
Clockwise from L: Homestyle small bites; Wings sculpture by Artist Joshua Roth; Our sweet Paisley
Reading posts from a year ago reminded us how much we loved the small bites dishes in Venice. We decided to craft our own version with goodies from today’s farmers market and our own garden.
I made two types of tasty small bites, both on wee slices of ciabatta from the market. One was soft goat cheese with tomatoes from our garden, and the other was a salmon cake made into sliders with fresh avocado. Both were delicious! And we had a great time walking around the market together, talking with artists, friends, and farmers!
Today’s #OneGoodThing was a solid Saturday with Mama and lots of good flavors! What was your #OneGoodThing today? Please share in the comments! Kindness is Everything.
Day 278 of 365. And Day 1,374 in a row (here’s the first 366, & the following 365, & the third year of 365 good things)!
1 year ago today: Tiny glass sculpture of Paisley
2 years ago today: A sleeping Boston
3 years ago today: Love and support from near and far
7 years ago today: A Frenzy, Then a Pause
Categories: OneGoodThing
Tagged as: #OneGoodThing, adventures with mama, autoimmune disease, autoimmune pernicious anemia, brain cancer, brain cancer caregiver, brain tumor, California, cancer caregiver, care for the caregiver, caregiver burnout, caregiver life, caregivers, caregiving, carer, caring for mama, chronic fatigue, chronic health issues, chronic illness, chronic migraine, chronic pain, combat caregiver isolation, Crohn's Disease, daily gratitude, elder care, family caregiver, farm to table, farmers' market, fibromyalgia, find joy, finding the joy, food pairings, foodie, Foodie at Heart, fresh market, gabriana, gratitude, health advocate, home cook, Italian food, living with brain cancer, local food, mental health, mothers and daughters, Nosy Parker, Nosy Parker family, persistently positive thinking, power of positivity, Santa Rosa, senior living, silver lining, small bites, spoon theory, spoonie, spoonie life, tapas, Vitamin B12 deficiency, young caregiver
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