Saturday, January 16, 2010

Mere's First Posting

Isabelle had to fly home from New York so that she could teach me how to post. This is one item of many that are on her "list" of things to do. Done. On to item 2 which is how to order photo prints online. Have a good weekend everyone, especially you Mannheimers!!!!!

10 comments:

Anonymous said...

What a lovely post!

King of the World said...

This is a watershed moment in the technological education of the Mere! I suspect that PaPa learning to text encouraged this sprint to the finish line. However, the Mamacita and I have decided to abandon ALL artificial and digital technology and move DIRECTLY to the use of ESP for all of our downloads, postings and comments. We'll try it now: What am I thinking?

iselby said...

i probably do need to fly to mannheim.

is that what you're thinking KOTW??

King of the World said...

Actually, I was thinking of a cactapus. Ask Mere about this. But, Mere . . . did you know that there actually is a flightless bird in NZ named the Kakapo. Hmmmmmmm. More than coincidence?

Peddie said...

Awww the kakapo!!! I saw some stuffed ones while I was in NZ, and a helmet that was supposed to look like one to encourage mating. Interesting results there...

Isabelle, you just need to tune your esp-reading abilities, cause that's what I was thinking. Great post Mere!!! and good to see you didn't forget how to comment on them either ;)

Anonymous said...

I wonder what would happen if we wore a Kakapo helmet, or better yet a Cactapus helmet!

iselby said...

What is a cacatpus?

King of the World said...

Now the fun begins. What, indeed, is a cactapus?????

selbyjr said...

there is a story behind this (of course) that involves telling stories after dinner on Gma and Papa's front porch around the table. I was recounting our trip to the Everglades and how I (humbly of course) one-upped some serious birders - older folks, must have been at least 58. Hmmm, next ...

Anonymous said...

I believe it was a Red-winged Cactapus that we saw.....I think it was the only sighting this year in the Everglades