(Haiku: A Japanese lyric verse form having three unrhymed lines of five, seven, and five syllables, traditionally invoking an aspect of nature or the seasons.)
Susieq: I was stunned to see your comment on my--so-called and possibly soon to be defunct--blog. I'm still debating about whether to continue it and, if so, what it should "be." Hmmm...I'm also gratified that you're proof there are other bloggers about as long in the tooth as I am.
"Long in the tooth" is one not heard that often to describe somebody who is elderly. Although my body reminds me to the contrary now and then, I try to think of myself as ageless.
I'll swing by and leave some suggestions as to what I think your blog could be for you.
a lake effect snow
ReplyDeleteblasts icicles down the street
wait, that's my fingers
Ouch! That be cold sir
ReplyDeleteHow'd you come upon my place?
(A high coo back 2 U)
Oh, and b1-66er:
High cooing it is
so much work for so little
return on one's time
No?
(thanks for dropping by)
Well, looks like we have another participant to "Haiku Tuesday!" If you go to Libby's Site you can see all the others as well!
ReplyDeleteA blogger, a painter, and a poet to boot?
ReplyDeleteNow I'm embarrassed, Meegan.
ReplyDeleteSusieq:
ReplyDeleteI was stunned to see your comment on my--so-called and possibly soon to be defunct--blog. I'm still debating about whether to continue it and, if so, what it should "be." Hmmm...I'm also gratified that you're proof there are other bloggers about as long in the tooth as I am.
Hey Mimi, thanks for stopping by.
ReplyDelete"Long in the tooth" is one not heard that often to describe somebody who is elderly. Although my body reminds me to the contrary now and then, I try to think of myself as ageless.
I'll swing by and leave some suggestions as to what I think your blog could be for you.
Haiku... God bless you
ReplyDeleteJ__G, thank you.
ReplyDeleteCool blog, interesting information... Keep it UP »
ReplyDelete