Thought I'd post a pic of the lovely beaters we purchased to get us around for the next three years...........really, they aren't terrible cars. We are calling them beaters because they are older (99) and have some scratches and dents, a little rust on one, but mostly we don't really care if they get a little beat up which is bound to happen here.
Thursday, September 26, 2013
Wednesday, September 18, 2013
What's new?
I know I said I wouldn't post for a couple of weeks. Well, it turns out my mobile (that's a cell phone) has tethering capabilities. Yeah, I didn't know what that was either. My computer savvy husband had to show me what it was all about. Basically, I can turn my phone into a wifi hotspot allowing me to get access to our laptop as well. Pretty cool! I figured I would take a break from the unpacking for a quick update.
We moved in to our beautiful home exactly one week ago. We have been unpacking like crazy, taking pictures of everything that was broken, scratched, damaged in any way during the move (which there is a lot of), trying to figure out where to put things, etc........all the while dealing with the daily grind. I don't know why I get the itch to move every 2-3 years because it's a lot of work (although it is so fun exploring new places)! It's been exhausting. So exhausting, in fact, I fell asleep yesterday afternoon......a very deep sleep (and, yes, Blake was napping too). I remember my alarm going off. The one I set to tell me I had 10 minutes until I needed to get in the car and head to the bus stop. Well, stupid me turned it off and I fell back asleep which never happens! I ended up getting a random text from Derek at 4:07, I didn't even look at it, it just woke me up and I looked at the clock and started panicking and running everywhere (grabbing Blake, my purse and keys.......not even my shoes) and was out the door. I was already 10 minutes late. So many things were going through my head as the bus stop is a good 7 minute drive away. I was flying down these tiny roads to get there. I'm so grateful that the bus driver stayed and waited. He was actually calling Derek as I was pulling up. I have been beating myself up about it ever since. Yesterday I was a wreck. Today is better but not much. I pretty much hate myself. I literally hit my all time low yesterday. Feeling like a failure in so many ways. Missing "home" so very much.
Don't get me wrong, I do like it here. I am just having one of those days......or couple of days. It will get better. I'm baking cookies right now in hopes of winning the bus driver back over. He didn't seem too thrilled about yesterdays events. I don't blame him. And, unfortunately, my cookies probably won't do any good because I'm a terrible cook/baker. I have this beautiful kitchen and I'm putting it to shame!
Anyway, back to what's new...........we bought some curtains for 4 of our windows. We were starting to feel like exhibitionists! Blinds and curtains are not all that common here. Crazy. Unfortunately, that totaled over 140 pounds, which comes out to over $200. Things are so expensive here! There is like a 20% tax on everything, which, we CAN get VAT free but it's a huge pain. We have to get an invoice before we purchase it and then take it to whoever deals with that on base. They have to approve it and then it will usually take another day for them to actually cut us a check for the taxed amount and THEN we have to go back to the store to make our purchase. We're 30 minutes from the base one way and at least 30 minutes from most shopping places in opposite directions. We probably won't be filing for VAT free things that much. Sad, that's probably why the military is doing it that way........so we won't take advantage of it.
I think I've mentioned before that none of our rooms have closets. We had to get wardrobes for each of us. They are no way near big enough to fit all of our clothes.........but they are big enough that they take up a good chuck of each room. :( Lose - lose situation. Yeah, we're quickly realizing that this house isn't as big as we thought it was. 1) we have too much junk 2) the house isn't as big as we thought it was 3) half of our boxes were toys. The kids have WAY TOO MANY! So, please don't send them anymore toys the next 3 years. If you feel like you should send them something, just send money and we'll put it in their savings accounts. We are doing a major toy clearing right now and the kids are NOT happy about it. But, I guarantee they won't even remember that they are gone in a few months.
Since we've moved in Blake has transitioned to his toddler bed. He is such a big boy! He was definitely our easiest child to transition. He goes to bed when we ask him and he doesn't get out, even for naps! The only thing that he's had a hard time with is sleeping in. He's been getting up around 5-5:30am each morning. I'm not sure why but at least we're not having to fight him all night long! He definitely misses his sisters during the day........but he does love his one on one time too! He is also learning to play really well on his own.
Avery, surprisingly, is loving school. I was really thinking we should wait another year to send her. I think and hope she's proving me wrong! So proud of her! She is an absolute doll and everyone adores her. Her favorite part of the day is "playing" and I can tell she really likes STEM as well. She was so excited to tell us all about it! Her least favorite subject is Spanish. I asked her why and she said because she doesn't know what the lady is saying! lol. She also gets confused sometimes about whether or not her and Allie are in the same school. Their school is more like a campus. It's spread out in different buildings and her and Allie are not in the same building.
Allie is my little angel, like always. Such a big helper. She is wise and mature beyond her years. We are so very blessed to have her in our lives. Yesterday she was so calm and cool about the whole bus situation. I mean, I know she was a little nervous and wondering what was going on but, at the same time, she knew that I was a wreck about the whole situation. So she kept assuring me that her and Avery were fine and let me know that I didn't need to be sorry she understood that I was tired. What seven year old says that!!! She is seriously amazing. She is loving school and has already made a couple of friends. Her favorite subject, surprisingly, is Spanish. She also enjoys STEM. Her least favorite so far is Host Nation, which is a class dedicated to learning about England. She said it's boring learning about the Kings. Oh, and she loves that she has 3 recess breaks. And, by the way, they go outside no matter what the weather is like it seems!
We have only met one neighbor so far, Peter is his name. His wife is Niki, she just had a stroke a few weeks ago. He is a retired Policeman. I've met a couple people at the bus stop. Chris & Kris are Americans, from Texas actually.....and Kris introduced me to a couple of her British friends. The British students get off the bus right before our kids are dropped off. Speaking of British school..........I'm kind of glad we didn't end up sending the kids there. We found out that the kids have to change out of their uniforms into PE clothes everyday.........and they all change together in the classroom. I'm not all that comfortable with that and I know Allie would definitely not be comfortable with that either!
UPDATE: gave the cookies to the bus driver. He was very appreciative and understanding. Made me feel better about everything. :)
I could go on and on about what's new because really everything over here is new. It's getting closer to time for me to leave to pick up the girls though so I'm going to have to just stop here. Until the next post..........
Now for a few pictures from my phone.
We moved in to our beautiful home exactly one week ago. We have been unpacking like crazy, taking pictures of everything that was broken, scratched, damaged in any way during the move (which there is a lot of), trying to figure out where to put things, etc........all the while dealing with the daily grind. I don't know why I get the itch to move every 2-3 years because it's a lot of work (although it is so fun exploring new places)! It's been exhausting. So exhausting, in fact, I fell asleep yesterday afternoon......a very deep sleep (and, yes, Blake was napping too). I remember my alarm going off. The one I set to tell me I had 10 minutes until I needed to get in the car and head to the bus stop. Well, stupid me turned it off and I fell back asleep which never happens! I ended up getting a random text from Derek at 4:07, I didn't even look at it, it just woke me up and I looked at the clock and started panicking and running everywhere (grabbing Blake, my purse and keys.......not even my shoes) and was out the door. I was already 10 minutes late. So many things were going through my head as the bus stop is a good 7 minute drive away. I was flying down these tiny roads to get there. I'm so grateful that the bus driver stayed and waited. He was actually calling Derek as I was pulling up. I have been beating myself up about it ever since. Yesterday I was a wreck. Today is better but not much. I pretty much hate myself. I literally hit my all time low yesterday. Feeling like a failure in so many ways. Missing "home" so very much.
Don't get me wrong, I do like it here. I am just having one of those days......or couple of days. It will get better. I'm baking cookies right now in hopes of winning the bus driver back over. He didn't seem too thrilled about yesterdays events. I don't blame him. And, unfortunately, my cookies probably won't do any good because I'm a terrible cook/baker. I have this beautiful kitchen and I'm putting it to shame!
Anyway, back to what's new...........we bought some curtains for 4 of our windows. We were starting to feel like exhibitionists! Blinds and curtains are not all that common here. Crazy. Unfortunately, that totaled over 140 pounds, which comes out to over $200. Things are so expensive here! There is like a 20% tax on everything, which, we CAN get VAT free but it's a huge pain. We have to get an invoice before we purchase it and then take it to whoever deals with that on base. They have to approve it and then it will usually take another day for them to actually cut us a check for the taxed amount and THEN we have to go back to the store to make our purchase. We're 30 minutes from the base one way and at least 30 minutes from most shopping places in opposite directions. We probably won't be filing for VAT free things that much. Sad, that's probably why the military is doing it that way........so we won't take advantage of it.
I think I've mentioned before that none of our rooms have closets. We had to get wardrobes for each of us. They are no way near big enough to fit all of our clothes.........but they are big enough that they take up a good chuck of each room. :( Lose - lose situation. Yeah, we're quickly realizing that this house isn't as big as we thought it was. 1) we have too much junk 2) the house isn't as big as we thought it was 3) half of our boxes were toys. The kids have WAY TOO MANY! So, please don't send them anymore toys the next 3 years. If you feel like you should send them something, just send money and we'll put it in their savings accounts. We are doing a major toy clearing right now and the kids are NOT happy about it. But, I guarantee they won't even remember that they are gone in a few months.
Since we've moved in Blake has transitioned to his toddler bed. He is such a big boy! He was definitely our easiest child to transition. He goes to bed when we ask him and he doesn't get out, even for naps! The only thing that he's had a hard time with is sleeping in. He's been getting up around 5-5:30am each morning. I'm not sure why but at least we're not having to fight him all night long! He definitely misses his sisters during the day........but he does love his one on one time too! He is also learning to play really well on his own.
Avery, surprisingly, is loving school. I was really thinking we should wait another year to send her. I think and hope she's proving me wrong! So proud of her! She is an absolute doll and everyone adores her. Her favorite part of the day is "playing" and I can tell she really likes STEM as well. She was so excited to tell us all about it! Her least favorite subject is Spanish. I asked her why and she said because she doesn't know what the lady is saying! lol. She also gets confused sometimes about whether or not her and Allie are in the same school. Their school is more like a campus. It's spread out in different buildings and her and Allie are not in the same building.
Allie is my little angel, like always. Such a big helper. She is wise and mature beyond her years. We are so very blessed to have her in our lives. Yesterday she was so calm and cool about the whole bus situation. I mean, I know she was a little nervous and wondering what was going on but, at the same time, she knew that I was a wreck about the whole situation. So she kept assuring me that her and Avery were fine and let me know that I didn't need to be sorry she understood that I was tired. What seven year old says that!!! She is seriously amazing. She is loving school and has already made a couple of friends. Her favorite subject, surprisingly, is Spanish. She also enjoys STEM. Her least favorite so far is Host Nation, which is a class dedicated to learning about England. She said it's boring learning about the Kings. Oh, and she loves that she has 3 recess breaks. And, by the way, they go outside no matter what the weather is like it seems!
We have only met one neighbor so far, Peter is his name. His wife is Niki, she just had a stroke a few weeks ago. He is a retired Policeman. I've met a couple people at the bus stop. Chris & Kris are Americans, from Texas actually.....and Kris introduced me to a couple of her British friends. The British students get off the bus right before our kids are dropped off. Speaking of British school..........I'm kind of glad we didn't end up sending the kids there. We found out that the kids have to change out of their uniforms into PE clothes everyday.........and they all change together in the classroom. I'm not all that comfortable with that and I know Allie would definitely not be comfortable with that either!
UPDATE: gave the cookies to the bus driver. He was very appreciative and understanding. Made me feel better about everything. :)
I could go on and on about what's new because really everything over here is new. It's getting closer to time for me to leave to pick up the girls though so I'm going to have to just stop here. Until the next post..........
Now for a few pictures from my phone.
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| Avery hanging out by a pond while Daddy is test driving a car |
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| These are the kind of roads we drive every day, some a little better, some even worse. Not the greatest picture but this is a TWO lane road |
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| I almost forgot we were on an island. We are only 45 minutes or so to the coast. Our church building is up this way so we stopped by after church last week. |
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| Blake eating an apple from our apple tree |
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| Playing in the back yard. As long as it's nice out they play outside after school for a while. |
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| Our Big Boy! |
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| Watching Daddy play football (aka soccer) |
Monday, September 9, 2013
America to Britain
So, this will probably be my last post for awhile.........3-4 weeks or so. We're moving in to our new house tomorrow!!! So excited to finally be in a place of my own again. Living in a hotel the past two months hasn't been all that fun. I don't really have any fun pictures to post, but I thought I would post some of the major differences we've come across since being here versus at home in the U.S.
HOMES
Most homes here are ALOT smaller than the ones you'll find in the States. We have found, though, that the further away from base we get the bigger the homes are (and less expensive........I think the locals try to gouge a lot of the military here........but I think it's pretty much the same in the states). It's very rare to find a house with an open floorplan. We were very fortunate in finding one that had a nice open layout to it. Most homes don't have closets. Our new one does not and I am going to have to come up with some clever ways to store things! There is not a garbage disposal and, in fact, we have a separate trash bin that we have to put our food waste in. That should be fun.....not! Most homes we looked at had the washer & dryer in the kitchen. So relieved that we have a nice big laundry room in this house! To get the lights on in bathrooms there is a pull string. Bedroom sizes are generally way smaller here. For example, one house we went to was a 4 bedroom - 2 of the bedrooms were the same size as our closet in our Texas home and the other two weren't much bigger. Again, we were fortunate enough to find one out of the norm. Homes are heated by oil. There is no air conditioning.
Housing Terms
Flat = Apartment
Bungalow = single story home
Terraced/semi-detached = Town-home/duplex
Detached = any home sitting alone that is more than one story
Let = Rent
WEATHER
We haven't experienced much of it. I know there are four seasons just like in the Midwest. I don't really expect it to be much different than that. We are still in shorts and t-shirts but wear jackets of a morning and evening. The past couple of days we have had a little bit of rain and looking forward at the 10 day forecast it shows a chance of rain everyday. I've read that October and November are the rainiest months......We've been told when fall/winter rolls around it won't get light out until 8am and will be dark by 3pm. I don't know if they are exaggerating but I suppose we'll find out.
FOOD
We haven't had much of the traditional English fare. Their bacon is different. Derek likes it better. I think it's too salty. There are a lot of fish & chip places. We haven't been to any yet. I did have a fish & chip entrée at one classy British place we ate at called the Cutter Inn. It wasn't that great........however Derek and the kids meals were very good! By the way, chips are fries. Crips are chips. They like take-out food here. So there are a lot of those types of places around, except it's called take-away. We ordered some Chinese take-away and ordered the spiciest that they had...it wasn't spicy at all, so I would say they don't like a lot of spice here. There are also tons of tea & ice cream shops, mostly in the heart of a bigger village. Tipping at a restaurant is not common here.
MONEY
The currency here is the pound sterling. There are 100 pence per pound. Just think of pence as cents. The coins consist of : 1p, 2p, 5p, 10p, 20p, 50p, £1, £2. The notes (or bills) consist of: £5, £10, £20, and £50. Each note gets bigger in size. They don't fit in a wallet!
MAIL (Post)
We won't have to worry about this too much since most of our stuff goes to the base post office. But a difference is that the post boxes are red instead of blue. When mail is delivered to our house we have a slot in our door that it gets dropped in through.
SAFETY
We cannot have weapons, NONE. We don't like this.......we've heard Americans are targeted when it comes to break-ins and other crimes here and we can't even protect ourselves. Pepper spray isn't even allowed! That's why we are all about 'blending in with the community.' Emergency # is 999, not 911.
MORE DIFFERENCES IN LANGUAGE
Yes, they speak English here. We've all heard the differences in the way they talk. There are some terms they use that are different than back home. Here are some we've come across:
When it comes to cars......
trunk = boot
hood = bonnet
turn signal = indicator
license plate = number plate
tire = tyre
semi = lorry
parking lot = car park
reflectors on the road = cat's eyes {I made a comment as we were driving in from London because I saw a sign that said "cat's eyes removed". Our driver started laughing and said it's not what you think and went on to explain.}
highway = dual carriageway
curb = kerb
sidewalk = pavement
gas = petrol
other things.......
thank you = cheers
garage = still garage but pronounced gay raj
don't be silly = don't be stupid {we experienced this after apologizing when Blake emptied the dog's water bowl onto the floor at the house we are now going to be renting!}
amazing = brilliant
There are so many but I can't think of them all right now and really it would take forever! Just come visit us and experience it firsthand! :)
HOMES
Most homes here are ALOT smaller than the ones you'll find in the States. We have found, though, that the further away from base we get the bigger the homes are (and less expensive........I think the locals try to gouge a lot of the military here........but I think it's pretty much the same in the states). It's very rare to find a house with an open floorplan. We were very fortunate in finding one that had a nice open layout to it. Most homes don't have closets. Our new one does not and I am going to have to come up with some clever ways to store things! There is not a garbage disposal and, in fact, we have a separate trash bin that we have to put our food waste in. That should be fun.....not! Most homes we looked at had the washer & dryer in the kitchen. So relieved that we have a nice big laundry room in this house! To get the lights on in bathrooms there is a pull string. Bedroom sizes are generally way smaller here. For example, one house we went to was a 4 bedroom - 2 of the bedrooms were the same size as our closet in our Texas home and the other two weren't much bigger. Again, we were fortunate enough to find one out of the norm. Homes are heated by oil. There is no air conditioning.
Housing Terms
Flat = Apartment
Bungalow = single story home
Terraced/semi-detached = Town-home/duplex
Detached = any home sitting alone that is more than one story
Let = Rent
WEATHER
We haven't experienced much of it. I know there are four seasons just like in the Midwest. I don't really expect it to be much different than that. We are still in shorts and t-shirts but wear jackets of a morning and evening. The past couple of days we have had a little bit of rain and looking forward at the 10 day forecast it shows a chance of rain everyday. I've read that October and November are the rainiest months......We've been told when fall/winter rolls around it won't get light out until 8am and will be dark by 3pm. I don't know if they are exaggerating but I suppose we'll find out.
FOOD
We haven't had much of the traditional English fare. Their bacon is different. Derek likes it better. I think it's too salty. There are a lot of fish & chip places. We haven't been to any yet. I did have a fish & chip entrée at one classy British place we ate at called the Cutter Inn. It wasn't that great........however Derek and the kids meals were very good! By the way, chips are fries. Crips are chips. They like take-out food here. So there are a lot of those types of places around, except it's called take-away. We ordered some Chinese take-away and ordered the spiciest that they had...it wasn't spicy at all, so I would say they don't like a lot of spice here. There are also tons of tea & ice cream shops, mostly in the heart of a bigger village. Tipping at a restaurant is not common here.
MONEY
The currency here is the pound sterling. There are 100 pence per pound. Just think of pence as cents. The coins consist of : 1p, 2p, 5p, 10p, 20p, 50p, £1, £2. The notes (or bills) consist of: £5, £10, £20, and £50. Each note gets bigger in size. They don't fit in a wallet!
MAIL (Post)
We won't have to worry about this too much since most of our stuff goes to the base post office. But a difference is that the post boxes are red instead of blue. When mail is delivered to our house we have a slot in our door that it gets dropped in through.
SAFETY
We cannot have weapons, NONE. We don't like this.......we've heard Americans are targeted when it comes to break-ins and other crimes here and we can't even protect ourselves. Pepper spray isn't even allowed! That's why we are all about 'blending in with the community.' Emergency # is 999, not 911.
MORE DIFFERENCES IN LANGUAGE
Yes, they speak English here. We've all heard the differences in the way they talk. There are some terms they use that are different than back home. Here are some we've come across:
When it comes to cars......
trunk = boot
hood = bonnet
turn signal = indicator
license plate = number plate
tire = tyre
semi = lorry
parking lot = car park
reflectors on the road = cat's eyes {I made a comment as we were driving in from London because I saw a sign that said "cat's eyes removed". Our driver started laughing and said it's not what you think and went on to explain.}
highway = dual carriageway
curb = kerb
sidewalk = pavement
gas = petrol
other things.......
thank you = cheers
garage = still garage but pronounced gay raj
don't be silly = don't be stupid {we experienced this after apologizing when Blake emptied the dog's water bowl onto the floor at the house we are now going to be renting!}
amazing = brilliant
There are so many but I can't think of them all right now and really it would take forever! Just come visit us and experience it firsthand! :)
Saturday, September 7, 2013
Avery's First Day of Kindergarten
Avery was sooo excited to start school. She was excited to pick out school supplies, get a new backpack and a new back to school outfit. She was excited to meet her teacher, see her school and classroom, make new friends. She was excited to ride the bus and be a big girl like Allie. It was so cute to watch her excitement. I was so incredibly proud of her. I figured she would freak out at some point........but she kept proving me wrong. I thought for sure it would happen the morning school was supposed to start then.........but no, she was up early and ready to get ready for school. She had a huge smile on her face and you could see the excitement in her eyes. As it was getting closer and closer for us to leave for school I could see the nervousness start to creep up on her, but she was still happy, no tears and all was good. She was fine even walking to the playground where everyone gathers. We found her teacher and was shy around her. When it came time to start walking to her class she gave me a big hug and started off ..........and then, all of a sudden, she turns around and comes running back to me crying. The nerves finally got the best of her!! We hugged some more and I walked her a ways to get her caught up with her class. With some words of encouragement she was back in line with her classmates. I snuck around where she couldn't see me to make sure she was okay. She had stopped crying but still looked very nervous. I was worried about her all day and hoped she would have a great first day. I was SO relieved and happy to see her smiling big when she got off the school bus that afternoon!! She did have a great day and she loves school. She only went 2 1/2 days this week due to Labor Day/no school on Monday and then she came home with a fever Thursday.......and, even though she felt better, had to stay home Friday because they have to be symptom free for 24 hours. Can't believe my baby girl is in Kinder!!!!
Thursday, September 5, 2013
Weekend Getaway ~ Day FOUR
Today was supposed to be 2 stops.......but we added in two trips to see two different cars that took us out of our way by at least 45 minutes, each way. We stayed longer at the castle than we had anticipated (it was bigger than what we thought!) and we were at IKEA for FIVE hours!!! It was still a great day. It was my birthday.......and spending the majority of the day at a beautiful castle, shopping at one of my favorite stores, and being with my family was absolutely perfect! The kids sang "Happy Birthday" to me at least a dozen times!!! I feel bad that it was such a long day. We didn't get home until around 11pm.......and the next day was Avery's first day of school!!!
Kenilworth Castle
Kenilworth Castle
King, Prince & Princesses of the Hill
Storming the Castle
The kids had a lot of fun here pretending that we lived in the castle and assigning rooms (bedrooms, kitchen, living room, game room, etc)
Wednesday, September 4, 2013
Weekend Getaway ~ Day THREE
Today we spent the entire day at Warwick Castle. It is more of a theme park castle. Overpriced, very crowded, lots of things that you have to pay extra for, etc. The castle itself is very cool. We are glad we did it but don't intend to do it again unless a visitor really wants to go to it!
This picture is a little deceiving. It looks like we are the only ones there. It was actually taken at the end of the day when the crowds were thinning out. Plus, this is the outside of the castle.......most of the crowds were inside.
This picture is a little deceiving. It looks like we are the only ones there. It was actually taken at the end of the day when the crowds were thinning out. Plus, this is the outside of the castle.......most of the crowds were inside.
A view of the inside, courtyard area
There were several shows throughout the day. We made it to all of them but one. The first we went to was the Firing of the Trebuchet.
Blake watching the show
The Birds of Prey show ended up being our favorite. The birds flew right over our heads! The owl was hilarious....she did not want to do what she was supposed to do.
Jousting Show
The girls and I were able to go up in the Princess Tower where they were able to help pick out shoes, a shawl and a tiara for a Princess. We couldn't take pictures in the tower but before we went in they got to sign the Wish Book with their wishes.
Weekend Getaway ~ Day TWO
To start the day off, we stopped at Kirby Muxloe Castle, just 10 minutes from our wonderful Marriott Hotel! {We had the BEST English breakfast each morning there} It was the last day for the castle to be open. There were more people here than there were at the Ashby Castle but as long as it's not a HUGE crowd we're happy! :)
This fortified mansion was built for Lord Hastings, who was seized and executed by Richard III in 1483. It was never finished for this reason. It really would have been a huge, beautiful castle!
This fortified mansion was built for Lord Hastings, who was seized and executed by Richard III in 1483. It was never finished for this reason. It really would have been a huge, beautiful castle!
Then, we drove about an hour to Stoke-on-Trent where we visited the Monkey Forest. The monkeys were roaming free, however, none came up close to us like they have pictured all over their website. It was a little disappointing and EXTREMELY crowded.
Our last stop for the day was Trentham Estate & Gardens.
The first thing we did when we got there was to sit down and have a little picnic.
Look Mom, a fairy!!
The kids wanted to do another Barefoot Walk
We teamed up and raced through this maze.........Allie & I won!
We found the Secret Garden!
Ended the day with some family pictures
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