Wednesday, August 09, 2006

Housewifedom

I totally enjoy being a little housewife these days. Today, I was awoken by Bryan dropping back by the house (he's leaves every morning about 6:50) at around 9:30. I popped out of bed when I heard the door. And there he was with a wild sunflower that he had picked out of the field across from his office. He stuck around for a little while and when we were sitting there talking he said, "Well, aren't you just the little cute housewife. You sleep 'til 9:30, cook a little, clean a little, watch Martha Stewart." That made me think, you know, I don't mind this gig. I would like it more if my computer was faster and it didn't take me all day. A funny housewife thing happened a few minutes ago which sparked the housewife thought again... I was sitting here waiting the several seconds it takes for the comment page to come up on Koby's blog and I heard some pretty raunchy sounds of people doing the deed in the living room. I thought to myself, "What in the world could that be!? That's pretty intense!" And low and behold I hear, "Josh, you don't have to tell Jessica about this." Aha! A soap opera had just started. I know what you're thinking and no, I didn't leave the computer to go and watch! I had left it on after Martha. :-) Hee hee... Maybe I'll become a soap watching housewife one day.

Tuesday, August 08, 2006

Pictures are so fun... and so are fast computers...

I'm excited to write that there are some pictures posted on the internet from the wedding. Go to www.dotsonphotography.com and see for yourself! Shawna was so awesome and I love the sample of a few pics. I'm very excited to see more. I'm sorry I haven't updated my blog lately. It's so annoying to do it b/c our internet connection is SO SLOW! I sit here and, for instance, when I click on "Create a new post" it take at least about 30 seconds to load. This is such a long time when you're just sitting staring at a loading screen. It reminds me of the days of dial up, which remind me of the days of rewinding tapes, which remind me of the days of only 5 channels and Atari. This leads me to think about (even though I wasn't there) no cell phones, no computers, records, trains instead of airplanes, telegrams, silent movies, horse and carriage transportation, letter writing... I could go on. I always say, "It could be worse." I could be without a computer at all, so I shouldn't complain. Check out the pictures!