Oyster Mushroom, choice edible
After the Barter Fair I enjoyed fall mushroom gathering in southwest Oregon before resuming my gypsy life. There isn’t a side dish any better than sautéed wild mushrooms. But just like any wild edible, know what you’re eating.
Colleen & Dave’s 1954 Sears kit-cabin
The monthly gathering of the Domino Dames fell on Halloween where we gathered at Colleen’s for a full day of eating, drinking and playing Mexican Train Dominoes.
Arizona desert
As the temperatures began to drop in Oregon I felt the draw of the southern desert and returned to Yarnell to park where I had the previous winter.
Little house/garage
On the property where I park there is a little house, actually a partially converted garage. So Berta and I set up a bunch of tables inside and put out stuff to sell. About once a month, when we felt like it, we’d put up signs and have a garage sale. Both of us are notorious collectors, so once in a while have to high grade to make room.
Set up to sell
This was the first winter I actually got a land-line telephone and went online with dial-up. Believe me, it was a giant step. And as you all know, the internet is addictive, and I didn’t even know what a blog was. Yet I spent a lot of time sitting at my computer and looking out the window at the birds…
Gambel’s Quail
…and other wildlife.
Mule deer
Towards the end of March I hooked up the 5th-wheel and went to sell my jewelry at the Deming, New Mexico Gem and Mineral Show. Sold a little, bought more, and had a great time with rock people.
My booth
As spring arrived I camped in the desert knowing that this winter of fun was almost over and I’d soon be moving on once again.
Sunrise near Freeman Road, southeastern Arizona
After the Barter Fair I enjoyed fall mushroom gathering in southwest Oregon before resuming my gypsy life. There isn’t a side dish any better than sautéed wild mushrooms. But just like any wild edible, know what you’re eating.
Colleen & Dave’s 1954 Sears kit-cabin
The monthly gathering of the Domino Dames fell on Halloween where we gathered at Colleen’s for a full day of eating, drinking and playing Mexican Train Dominoes.
Arizona desert
As the temperatures began to drop in Oregon I felt the draw of the southern desert and returned to Yarnell to park where I had the previous winter.
Little house/garage
On the property where I park there is a little house, actually a partially converted garage. So Berta and I set up a bunch of tables inside and put out stuff to sell. About once a month, when we felt like it, we’d put up signs and have a garage sale. Both of us are notorious collectors, so once in a while have to high grade to make room.
Set up to sell
This was the first winter I actually got a land-line telephone and went online with dial-up. Believe me, it was a giant step. And as you all know, the internet is addictive, and I didn’t even know what a blog was. Yet I spent a lot of time sitting at my computer and looking out the window at the birds…
Gambel’s Quail
…and other wildlife.
Mule deer
Towards the end of March I hooked up the 5th-wheel and went to sell my jewelry at the Deming, New Mexico Gem and Mineral Show. Sold a little, bought more, and had a great time with rock people.
My booth
As spring arrived I camped in the desert knowing that this winter of fun was almost over and I’d soon be moving on once again.
Sunrise near Freeman Road, southeastern Arizona