I recommend a rich, chewy, berry-filled Merlot for the dramatic ones and a lighter, less pretentious, yet earthy, Pinot Noir for the more tongue-in-cheek ones.
these six words leapt out from the sermon I heard in church this morning. Thanks Pastor Jodi. (I attend a Baptist church which has two lady ministers on the pastoral team.)We can live with peace and joy no matter...
Comments
ctgoods2 says,
very nice - me, too.Susan_Breeden says,
Thanks ct! For me, there's nothing like a good glass of red wine pared with some wonderful memoirs, six words at a time.L2L3 says,
Hmmm... There are certainly some memoirs that could use a bit of paring. Mine included.Susan_Breeden says,
Yours are great L2L3...with or without the vino.AQScott says,
I recommend a rich, chewy, berry-filled Merlot for the dramatic ones and a lighter, less pretentious, yet earthy, Pinot Noir for the more tongue-in-cheek ones.Susan_Breeden says,
Terrific recommendations AQScott! And some of the literary ones pare nicely with a Bordeaux.L2L3 says,
Thanks Susan:-) That's being very generous and tolerant.BanjoDan says,
sounds nice SB; enjoy!Susan_Breeden says,
Thanks BanjoDan. I will! Only, that glass of wine tends to impare (I mean, "impair") my ability to proofread my own comments!