Even though we live in a "beach town," we've chosen to avoid the actual sand and water for the most part, as a huge chunk of the northeast's residents descend on
Hampton Beach in the summer. The result is thick traffic, loud crowds, and weekly fireworks tha
t drive our dogs mad. I sound like an old, crusty fart, I know, but it's not exactly a calming environment.
So now that the crazy summer beach-goers have packed up their mini vans and headed home, we're planning on spending much more time on the New Hampshire seacoast. I love winter time at the beach. Yeah it's cold, but there's just something about it that makes you appreciate cozy blankets and hot drinks.
This week was Teacher Appreciation Week. If I had my way, I'd give every educator a huge cash bonus, a large cocktail, and a big hug. But since that wasn't possible this year, I provided some thanks in the form of sugar and butter.
Even though we live in a "beach town," we've chosen to avoid the actual sand and water for the most part, as a huge chunk of the northeast's residents descend on Hampton Beach in the summer. The result is thick traffic, loud crowds, and weekly fireworks tha
t drive our dogs mad. I sound like an old, crusty fart, I know, but it's not exactly a calming environment.
We've been in New Hampshire almost a month now, yet due to a hectic move, the extent of our "venturing out" has been limited to daily trips to Lowe's and Walmart. We live in a beach town and before today, hadn't even made the 2 mile trek down to the beach. Unforgivable.
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