I had a great post, all ready to go, about how we organize the books on our shelves (exciting, I know), when I saw the Daily Post’s Weekly Photo Challenge: A Day in My Life. I had a typical day planned – cooking, groceries, cleaning, cooking – with the addition of currently atypical good weather and the kids being home for spring break. Here’s how we spent our day.
6:00 am First things first. Coffee.
6:05 am My writing station, complete with green mug.
7:00 am Making lunch for husband.
8:00 am Body weight workout.
9:00 am Breakfast: Boiled egg with salt, Greek yogurt with honey, coffee with cream and sugar, newspaper
9:30 am Washing breakfast dishes.
10:00 am Prepping dinner for the crockpot.
10:00 am Onion saute with taco seasoning.
10:30 am Kids coloring addition-color-by-numbers. Their choice.
11:00 am Visiting dad at work.
11:30 am Pansies at the grocery store.
11:30 am Grocery shopping with the kids. Always fun.
12:30 pm Kids’ lunch: Fluffernutters.
12:30 pm My lunch: Ham and cheese lettuce wrap.
1:30 pm Reading in the sun while the kids play.
1:30 pm At the park with friends.
1:30 pm Flannery O’Connor’s “Wise Blood.”
2:00 pm Daughter walking to the duck pond with a big green ball.
2:00 pm Volleyball at the park.
2:00 pm Reading while the kids play.
2:30 pm Bare branches, ready for spring.
3:00 pm Son’s sandy volleyball feet.
3:30 pm Me making our spring wreath
4:00 Our forsythia wreath for spring.
4:30 pm Emptying the dishwasher for dinner dishes.
4:30 pm Shredded chicken for tacos.
5:00 pm Making simple syrup for cocktails.
5:00 pm Happy hour! Rum sour.
5:15 pm Making guacamole.
5:30 Making salsa.
6:00 pm The dinner table.
7:30 Taco destruction.
8:00 pm Iron Man 2 for family movie night.
Butterfly Mind 
That’s one full day! 🙂
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And I didn’t even include all the dishes 😉 Glad you liked it – thank you for the shout out on your blog.
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6:00 first things first: nice photo!
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Thanks FrizzText 🙂 It’s hard to go wrong with coffee.
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I look forward to the post about organizing your books. About 6 months ago I went a little nutty with our bookshelves. While others may not see the order, I do. Contemporary American women authors are on this shelf. British literature (Elizabethan to Victorian) is right here. Poetry and religion are upstairs. Post colonial authors from around the world are on the top shelf. And so on. It’s possibly the goofiest shelving I’ve ever done, but there is something about it that I like.
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