Sentences with phrase «done with the snow»

I love anything you do with snow in it, it just looks amazing.

-LSB-...] sand but have you ever done it with snow?

I bet a lot of you have made a volcano from sand but have you ever done it with snow?

Lauren Dujanovich, who works at the Grange Community Kitchen in Hamburg, thought she was done with snow this season.

So the subject invented a reason that had nothing to do with snow: the shovel was for cleaning out a chicken coup, he said, as a chicken was the last...

I know its supposed to be spring but it will be a couple more weeks before this winter leaves us for good because I am so done with snow & cold.

It may have had something to do with the snow dumped on us and the fact that school and activities were pretty much cancelled every day.

I'm praying we're done with the snow and I'm looking ahead with optimism.

Honestly I am hoping that we are done with the snow for this year!

Oh I hope we're finally done with the snow until next winter.

I hope we're done with snow this year!

i love everything that has to do with snow, just like lorelai gilmore, so i was excited to head back to michigan for my vacation to have a reunion with snow.

Something to do with the snow itself... He looked back at his tracks in the snow covering the canal path.

«Our city doesn't seem to have the same issue that Edmonton does with snow removal.»

I'm praying we're done with the snow and I'm looking ahead with optimism.

Steve, I still don't know what agriculture on the S. Platte River has to do with snow melt on the Colorado.

I'm praying we're done with the snow and I'm looking ahead with optimism.

I hope you are all finally done with the snow where you live?

I'm in mental spring mode, but have not nested to reflect that just yet (might have something to do with the snow we got less than a week ago!).

Not exact matches

In the guiding world, if I'm with a group and I don't really like the terrain or the snow that's laid upon it, I can deviate.

The region does get a fair amount of snow, though, which means that Midwesterners have to work with what they have when it comes to winter activities like sledding.

I remember shoveling snow one afternoon in my driveway, thinking through the past few years, and I essentially had a revelation: I'm done with all of this.

The snow starts flying in November and doesn't go away completely until March or April (this year is an exception, but I'm sure we'll get loaded up with snow pretty soon).

I've been keeping busy, preparing for classes that were supposed to start yesterday, reading a book for a review due at the end of the month, shoveling the driveway (the first one on the block to do so, with the only emulator being the ex-Marine across the street), and watching DVDs we rented in anticipation of the great blizzard of 2011 (8 inches of snow and ice!).

I've been snowbound since Sunday evening, stuck at home with kids who resent the fact that there are no snow days in homeschool, a wife who wonders why I don't have a job in south Florida (but only on cold winter days), and two animals (a neurotic dog who keeps asking to go out and then to come in, and a kitten that is constantly hunting my various appendages).

They do this with me, especially, but they stopped today, immediately, when Reverend Snow came in.

Yes now she can babble mindlessly about talking snakes, talking fiery bushes, big boats that held 250,000 species of beetle along with wooly mammoths and snow leopards, guys that floated into the clouds in front of everyone (yet somehow the Jews and Arabs still just don't buy that he was the saviour), parted water / wine to water / walking on water / healing water, food from the sky....

But I remain perplexed at the fact that Patricia Snow, along with many other reviewers, does not find this lesson being taught.

The creation that used to rejoice with us and to remind us of the beauty and bounty of God now groans with us as rain and snow do not come to feed our crops and as the earth grumbles and the waters spit out death.

After heavy snow fall in the area, he's been clearing sidewalks around an elementary school, explaining to a local news station, «I don't want kids or parents having to go through the snow and possibly trip or hurt themselves... The community has supported me immensely with my struggles and tough times as I had a leg amputated and my fight with brain cancer.

Taking my cue from their tips including let the season be your guide and don't overlook the the sophistication of an all green - and - white presentation, With this inspiration, I'm sharing a lite snow white dip accompanied by winter crudité.

While I don't enjoy the coldness that comes with snow fall, I am (just a tiny bit) hoping that when I go back to CT for winter break, it snows and becomes a «white Christmas» after all.

Next thing you know, it'll be spring and we'll be done with all this snow (count your blessings if you live somewhere it doesn't snow).

Mexico: Mexican chocolate shortbread cookies — dark chocolate, spiced with cinnamon and cayenne pepper Mexican Wedding Cakes — these are known by many names — snowballs cookies, Russian tea cakes, or polvorones — made with lots of butter, flour, powdered sugar and finely chopped nuts, rolled into balls, and profusely dusted with sugar, they do resemble snow balls indeed.

On snow days my mother who worked at Fantini Bakery in Haverhill, Mass would bring me in with her and I remember that there was a spot where the loaves that didn't come out just right went.

Day - after - day has been grey with snow, followed - up by rain or a «wintery mix» — doesn't the phrase «wintery mix» just give you the shivers?

It may not be autumn any longer (the 4 inches of snow we got last night made this very clear), but that does not mean that baking with pumpkin is over.

Just as I equate snow with the holiday season, so I do with candied nuts: crunchy, a bit salty, and sweet, I can (and do!)

Unlike many New Englanders, I actually love snowfall... at least the first half dozen of the winter; come March, I'm done with the heaps of snow.

Oh my, this is just so on time, as the autumn — that,, actually, looks more like winter, given all the snow it's been covering us with lately — sure did take over where I live, and I just can't afford getting sick right now.

We are getting 6 ″ of snow tomorrow, and all I want to do is curl up next to a fire with a glass of this tasty mulled wine.

Its ridiculous but I don't mind because I love the snow plus I have nowhere to go usually so I'm completely fine with being snowed in.

Well, that's not going to happen, but we thought we'd do our part with these Snow - Capped Macaroons from Food Network magazine.

I don't miss the icy roads, shoveling snow, or coming up with creative ways to cover every inch of skin before going outside.

This soup does take a while, but with 30 inches of snow outside, I wasn't going anywhere!!

With a snow - covered mountain making a rather romantic backdrop to greet us with upon arriving back to Hobart, the chilly temperatures did not evoke cravings of the delicious ice - cream, so instead I set about recreating the brownies last weekWith a snow - covered mountain making a rather romantic backdrop to greet us with upon arriving back to Hobart, the chilly temperatures did not evoke cravings of the delicious ice - cream, so instead I set about recreating the brownies last weekwith upon arriving back to Hobart, the chilly temperatures did not evoke cravings of the delicious ice - cream, so instead I set about recreating the brownies last weekend.

how about using fluff for snow or icing and any «glue» really ------ if it can be stored horizontally to dry it does harden nicely ----- vertical art with fluff does tend to drip or slide a bit ------ Once dry its fine to be vertical.

Whilst the rest of the family played outside all day like normal snow - loving folks, I came inside early and started whipping up chillis (like Chicken Chilli and White Chicken Chili) and soups (like this Instant Pot Chicken Soup with Noodles) as any normal food blogger would do.

As if we didn't already have enough snow, a few days ago, we were blessed with another 12 inches in less than 12 hours.

I can't share your dislike of winter — it is summer and raging hot days that fills me with dread (not to mention bushfires) but snow is still a novelty for me — though I did love the edinburgh winters but I have heard how harsh canadian winters can be and am not sure I would cope