A Sign of Spring

Andy didn’t have to wear his overshoes when he went for his walk yesterday and today. How cool is that?

I’m trying to write a post about an adventure, one of the highlights of my life, I had in the German Alps about 35 years ago. Finding the pictures for it is taking a while, but I’m working on it.

This entry was posted in Life As a Shared Adventure. Bookmark the permalink.

18 Responses to A Sign of Spring

  1. well that’s great about spring has arrived…Autumn has certainly arrived here, gloomy and wet – but still at times quite humid

  2. Ann Thompson says:

    Hooray for no overshoes. This time of year, I have so much mud in my back yard that my floors get filthy from Gibbs going in and out. Even if I wipe his feet at the door he still manages to track mud in.
    Can’t wait to read about your adventure in the Alps.

  3. MadSnapper says:

    yay for no overshoes needed. spring must be there. can’t wait for more pics of your mountain retreat in its new spring dress. Bob and I have been married 37 years, maybe i should look through our books of photos before computers and find a tale to take. can’t wait to hear/see what you were doing back then

  4. Rose says:

    I will look forward to reading the next installment of your adventures! Always good to not have to wear overshoes….

  5. tammyj says:

    it finally rained here yesterday! (and tornadoes of course. but then it’s Spring!)
    and like the others… I’m looking forward to your memory post! XO

  6. Haven’t hear the word “overshoes” is decades. Didn’t know they still sell them.

  7. Diane+Dahli says:

    Yes, ‘Misadventures’, that term for winter boots is rarely heard. In my part of the country, ‘boots’ is mostly used.

  8. Ginny+Hartzler says:

    It sounds very intriguing!

  9. Grinning at the reactions to ‘overshoes’ … my parents called ours ‘rubbers.’
    I’m looking forward to reading about your German highlight!

    • Jean says:

      Usually around here they’re called overshoes if they come way up the thigh. Andy buys the five-buckle kind for times when the snow is deep.

Comments are closed.