So, after years(s) of avoiding it. I finally put it on my e-reader.
This is ladyporn
heh
Christmas came very quickly after and boy was
that day busy! Corey and I woke up super early and cuddled on the couch with
our fireplace going. Oh that was so cozy. We exchanged gifts. I got my very own
hunting knife set so I don’t have to borrow Corey’s whenever we go out camping
and a few other awesome little goodies.
We jumped back and Forth between houses most
of the morning and had a yummy Turkey lunch with Corey’s family and grandma.
Later we drove up to my aunt and uncles and met my family and most of my
extended family there for dinner, presents and laughter. My family and I stayed
until everyone else had gone, talking to my aunt and uncle until late. It was
really nice and not something we get to do often.
Tuesday Nicole and I got together and headed
out to Ihop in Whiterock for a quick meal before we went to go see the Movie
‘Wild’. As we park, we make a bet that 90% of people in the restaurant are
going to be seniors. Yep. Guessed correctly. We ordered pancakes, waffles and special hot chocolate that looked nothing like the picture and ended up laughing at the obscene way my whip cream wiggled. We were the youngest people in
Ihop and the movie theater by like…40 years. Haha. Nicole lent me the book Wild
by Cheryl Strayed and I tore through it at lightning pace. SO we were both very
excited to see how they played out the story on screen. It was enjoyable and
while the book is ALWAYS better, I think they did a decent job on the movie
itself. I enjoyed my movie date with Nicole and we always end up laughing so
much it hurts.
The next day we all went out to beaver lake
and went fishing and snow shoeing. It was a blast. I suited up in about 100
layers and threw on my new hiking boots. The trek up the mountain in about an
hour and when we got there is was stunning! Snow frosted trees and quaint
little cabins surrounding a wide frozen lake. We piled out and walked out onto
the surface. It was about a foot thick of ice (Or more in areas) We set up camp
where the boys had fished the day before and set to augur a few more holes. I
got to try my hand at the augur and that was a blast, finally cranking through
to the water underneath. I fished for a bit but mostly read and snowshoed while
we were there. Corey caught a ton of baby Japanese carp but no rainbow trout or
lake trout were caught except for the day before.
We took at as we saw it and the next day it
seemed like it would hold off long enough for us to get through and Monday was
going to be worse. We packed up and said goodbye to our little winter paradise
and set out for home. We took it nice and slow since it had snowed quite a bit.
We stopped and ate mcdonalds and then followed a snowplow up to the highway.
The drive was fairly easy and it wasn’t nearly as anxiety causing as I thought
it would be. The whole way down through the mountains we took it easy and only
saw one car sitting on the side of the road. No massive crashes, no disasters.
The snow and fog was pretty thick but it wasn’t until we got to the point of
flat, straight, mildly slushy part of the highway between Chilliwack and
Abbotsford that we saw that everyone suddenly didn’t know how to drive. On that
super easy flat stretch where no ice or snow was built up we counted 11 cars in
the ditch and one spun out. How does that even happen? Silly people try to go
out in winter conditions with summer tires. Geeze. 






