Re: [lace-chat] Travelling children

2005-08-05 Thread Martha Krieg
Yes, what I want now is a grown-up exchange program - I don't want to sit in a hotel somewhere for a night and then pop off to the next place. I want to move into a family for several months and learn how to be family in that culture. A bit unlikely to happen, but one can dream! --

[lace-chat] Travelling children

2005-08-02 Thread Jean Nathan
With houses in the UK being quite small, once a mother has got used to the idea that her offspring has flown the nest, she's usually very happy to finally have a sewing/lace/craft room and let the offspring sleep on a camp bed when he/she returns home for a while. Jean in Poole, Dorset, UK

Re: [lace-chat] Travelling children

2005-08-02 Thread Jenny Barron
Jean Nathan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: With houses in the UK being quite small, once a mother has got used to the idea that her offspring has flown the nest, she's usually very happy to finally have a sewing/lace/craft room and let the offspring sleep on a camp bed when he/she returns home for a

[lace-chat] Travelling children

2005-08-02 Thread Jean Nathan
Jenny wrote: ah, they may fly the nest but they leave their stuff behind them and it's apparently far too precious to dispose of!! The parents I know (mainly teachers and/or lacemakers) put their kid's stuff in the loft, and take over the room with glee! Jean, Poole, Dorset, UK To

Re: [lace-chat] Travelling children

2005-08-02 Thread A Y Farrell
Subject: Re: [lace-chat] Travelling children Whereabouts is your daughter coming to in the US? Are any of us near enough to offer her hospitality? Sue To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace-chat [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED

Re: [lace-chat] Travelling children

2005-08-02 Thread Jenny Barron
The parents I know (mainly teachers and/or lacemakers) put their kid's stuff in the loft, and take over the room with glee! Jean, Poole, Dorset, UK sorry Jean, I've already filled the loft - with everyone else's help I have to say - so that's not an option jenny barron Scotland - sunny

Re: [lace-chat] Travelling children

2005-08-02 Thread Martha Krieg
At 8:26 AM +0100 8/2/05, Jean Nathan wrote: With houses in the UK being quite small, once a mother has got used to the idea that her offspring has flown the nest, she's usually very happy to finally have a sewing/lace/craft room and let the offspring sleep on a camp bed when he/she returns

Re: [lace-chat] Travelling children

2005-08-02 Thread A Y Farrell
- will this be for all four years or just for a semester or two? She is third year at Melbourne University in Victoria, and is on study exchange for the second semester. My son leaves for university at the end of this month, but mercifully it will only be 4 hours drive away. Originally he was

[lace-chat] Travelling children and books alive

2005-08-01 Thread A Y Farrell
Hello All, I had a very big day yesterday. I put DD1 on a flight for the US. It was very hard to watch her leave knowing that it will be over 4 months before we see her again. It's the first time anyone in our family has travelled overseas. I know a lot of you have travelled and your children

Re: [lace-chat] Travelling children and books alive

2005-08-01 Thread RicTorr8
In a message dated 8/1/2005 5:56:03 PM Mountain Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: I had a very big day yesterday. I put DD1 on a flight for the US. It was very hard to watch her leave knowing that it will be over 4 months before we see her again. It's the first time anyone in our family