It's about four feet tall. White lights. Various garlands: small felted balls, wooden cranberries, silver beaded. An assortment of handmade and vintage ornaments from blown glass/mercury glass (my father gave me a set of small vintage "feather tree" ornaments about 30 years ago) to gingerbread people and scandinavian pixies, to beeswax ornaments,
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I heard Prince Andrew's 60th birthday party has been cancelled by the (very much alive) Queen. No ice cream for that drip!
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Hee hee. Momma canceled the party............hee hee hee hee.......
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We will put up our tree on the 24th, as it’s custom here, and leave it up until the new year. And as it’s a small one - three feet high maximum - it’s a bit too small for a color theme and will be full of all the love and memories the decorations bring.
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I don't celebrate Christmas, but your tree sounds divine!
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My favorite auntie was Jewish. She married into our Catholic family when I was so young that I don't remember a time without her. When she died several years ago it was a devastating loss for all of us but I took it particularly hard. She enriched our family life immeasurably, because of who she was as a person, but she also introduced us/me to Jewish holidays and Jewish and/or Middle Eastern FOOD. For years our family celebrated both Christian and Jewish holidays. Hee hee. Best of both worlds. (God is God; it doesn't care what we celebrate and honor, by name or holiday, as long as we do, imho.) Her mother made, bar none, the BEST traditional chicken soup w/matzo balls I have ever had, not to mention her homemade gefilte fish. I have a hard time eating that jarred gefilte fish. It just isn't the same. I should learn how to make it.
Happy Hanukkah, Rose!
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