Suddenly he noticed a live ebay auction going on, for an 8x10 head
shot of him. Someone in Pennsylvania had
been saving this publicity photo for umpty-ump years and was finally selling it
(How could they? They must have died, right? I mean, who could part with this?).
So Brandon bought it and gave me this photo that I had never seen before:
Now, c’mon.
This is one heckuva hunky guy, right? Look at that movie stah hair! And check out the vintage
clothing. What a dreamboat.
Brandon also
gave his brother, Richie, a phenomenal tower of Selenite, which can be lit up
like we did in this photo:
Richie’s a
geologist, so it was perfect. Then Brandon started opening a gift from Richie (they
have a tradition of making this difficult with duct tape, staples, and all
manner of obstacles), and Richie said, “Okay, this gift might need some
explanation.”
At this point
third son, Cassidy, said, “What is it—a severed head?”
Richie and I locked gazes and
laughed. “Funny you should say that,” he said. And, sure enough, it was a
severed head. Although it was not as large as the one Richie had ordered.
Yep, an alligator head. The perfect
gift for someone who has everything else.
Nicole made her famous
Norwegian waffles,
the kids went rock climbing and
zip lining,
we made our traditional gingerbread house,
daughter-in-law Tiffany gave me a hilarious bottle of Tabasco (I am not a big spice person) that she got out of our own fridge, and we played games and laughed our heads off. Maybe that’s where this whole severed head thing started.
daughter-in-law Tiffany gave me a hilarious bottle of Tabasco (I am not a big spice person) that she got out of our own fridge, and we played games and laughed our heads off. Maybe that’s where this whole severed head thing started.
You
do realize that you can buy my Christmas book any time of year, right? It’s
about gratitude, and how it sometimes takes a child to raise a village.
Incredibly low price, too!
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