24-Hour Recovery Connections Part 48
Hello, friends!
Welcome, TennantSmith & labgirl! Welcome back, Jeni26 & aussieblue – it’s great to see you back!! If we all keep this commitment every day, none of us ever has to be on Day 1 again! To everyone, this is a safe place & we’re glad you’re here!
Congratulations to our wonderful milestoner: SarahB60 on 4 Fabulous Months of sobriety! And because every day is a milestone, congratulations to all and thanks for being here today!
Here’s the list of those who made part of their commitment to sobriety include posting on this thread from about noon March 29 to noon, March 30, New York local:
1newcreation
439trish
altoids
Alynn
Alysheba
aussieblue
BarbieKen
biminiblue
Bubovski
BuddinK
Cascabel
courage2
DaneK
Dee74
Della1968
Ento
erfra7
FaithfulAndFree
Findingtheway
ForgiveMeAll
ForMeForThem
FormerBeerLover
fromadistance
Gilmer
Goat
growpath
grtgrandpa
HeartsAfire
Hevyn
Jeni26
Kaneda8888
Komplex
Kris47
labgirl
least
Marcher13
Meshelly
midgetcop
midwest1981
mystified
NoGoingBack
nymets86
Purpleknight
sickofthiscrap
SnoozyQ
Soberjoy1
SoberLeigh
soberwolf
sthlondonab
strategery
TennantSmith
tgirl
Trees39
twal
venuscat
zeppodog
Here’s another lovely duck unlike any other duck: the blue duck of New Zealand. It was first described by Johann Friedrich Gmelin in 1789. In addition to being a duck-describer, Gmelin was a malacologist. That sounds ominous to me, but it means he studied molluscs, especially snails and slugs.
Hymenolaimus malacorhynchos, the blue duck, whio in Māori
Do you think we should give the mollusc his due? Let me know. Your wish is my command! I’ll see you tomorrow, I hope!
Welcome, TennantSmith & labgirl! Welcome back, Jeni26 & aussieblue – it’s great to see you back!! If we all keep this commitment every day, none of us ever has to be on Day 1 again! To everyone, this is a safe place & we’re glad you’re here!
Congratulations to our wonderful milestoner: SarahB60 on 4 Fabulous Months of sobriety! And because every day is a milestone, congratulations to all and thanks for being here today!
Here’s the list of those who made part of their commitment to sobriety include posting on this thread from about noon March 29 to noon, March 30, New York local:
1newcreation
439trish
altoids
Alynn
Alysheba
aussieblue
BarbieKen
biminiblue
Bubovski
BuddinK
Cascabel
courage2
DaneK
Dee74
Della1968
Ento
erfra7
FaithfulAndFree
Findingtheway
ForgiveMeAll
ForMeForThem
FormerBeerLover
fromadistance
Gilmer
Goat
growpath
grtgrandpa
HeartsAfire
Hevyn
Jeni26
Kaneda8888
Komplex
Kris47
labgirl
least
Marcher13
Meshelly
midgetcop
midwest1981
mystified
NoGoingBack
nymets86
Purpleknight
sickofthiscrap
SnoozyQ
Soberjoy1
SoberLeigh
soberwolf
sthlondonab
strategery
TennantSmith
tgirl
Trees39
twal
venuscat
zeppodog
Here’s another lovely duck unlike any other duck: the blue duck of New Zealand. It was first described by Johann Friedrich Gmelin in 1789. In addition to being a duck-describer, Gmelin was a malacologist. That sounds ominous to me, but it means he studied molluscs, especially snails and slugs.
Hymenolaimus malacorhynchos, the blue duck, whio in Māori
Do you think we should give the mollusc his due? Let me know. Your wish is my command! I’ll see you tomorrow, I hope!
Well done Sarah, this day belongs to YOU ! Keep it going !!
I am doing a Buddhism course and last night, did a meditation on the preciousness of human life and how fortunate I am. Certainly, life is tough for me right now but I am so fortunate to be able to face it sober ! Slept peacefully and woke up today feeling serene with a smile on my face
Another 24 hours of happiness, compassion and sobriety pls ! Its 8:46am here !
I am doing a Buddhism course and last night, did a meditation on the preciousness of human life and how fortunate I am. Certainly, life is tough for me right now but I am so fortunate to be able to face it sober ! Slept peacefully and woke up today feeling serene with a smile on my face
Another 24 hours of happiness, compassion and sobriety pls ! Its 8:46am here !
24 more please, it's just turned witching hour now here in the wet and windy UK.
LONG day today, boarded out and plastered a huge ceiling and opened out an old fireplace that had been bricked up for a customer, gonna be another long one tomorrow as I have the walls to plaster up and brickwork round the fire to make pretty... Add to that my kids broke up for easter holidays on friday and it's busy busy busy lol
Love being out at work though, everyday's a little different..
Hope everyone's ok
Congrats to everyone who's made it through a sober day, whether you're just starting out or clocking up a milestone...
Thoughts to anyone struggling.
Stupid quote of the day: "A spade can be a double edged sword you know"
Stay safe
NGB
LONG day today, boarded out and plastered a huge ceiling and opened out an old fireplace that had been bricked up for a customer, gonna be another long one tomorrow as I have the walls to plaster up and brickwork round the fire to make pretty... Add to that my kids broke up for easter holidays on friday and it's busy busy busy lol
Love being out at work though, everyday's a little different..
Hope everyone's ok
Congrats to everyone who's made it through a sober day, whether you're just starting out or clocking up a milestone...
Thoughts to anyone struggling.
Stupid quote of the day: "A spade can be a double edged sword you know"
Stay safe
NGB
Happy Monday- I missed yesterday because I had a lovely 'cyber-free' day- it was great.
Today we celebrate Turkey Neck Soup. Yup, that's what I said. Honestly, I'd rather have pie.
Here are some Tom Turkey facts:
The turkey is named “Tom”, because Ben Franklin always teased “Tom” Jefferson for not picking the turkey as the national bird. (Wish I were a fly on the wall for that!!!!)
The turkey was never a staple for native Americans because they were seen as weak. They were only eaten in times of famine.
Turkey chicks have a tendency to drown on rainwater. They become curious about the phenomenon above their heads, and look until they drown.
“Legend has it” in the 1800’s they cross-bred turkey and chicken into “turken”.
All major documents signed in the founding of the United States used the quill (feather) of a turkey for their signing.
There ya go! I'm sure you learned something, I know I did.
24 more for me.
Today we celebrate Turkey Neck Soup. Yup, that's what I said. Honestly, I'd rather have pie.
Here are some Tom Turkey facts:
The turkey is named “Tom”, because Ben Franklin always teased “Tom” Jefferson for not picking the turkey as the national bird. (Wish I were a fly on the wall for that!!!!)
The turkey was never a staple for native Americans because they were seen as weak. They were only eaten in times of famine.
Turkey chicks have a tendency to drown on rainwater. They become curious about the phenomenon above their heads, and look until they drown.
“Legend has it” in the 1800’s they cross-bred turkey and chicken into “turken”.
All major documents signed in the founding of the United States used the quill (feather) of a turkey for their signing.
There ya go! I'm sure you learned something, I know I did.
24 more for me.
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