I love living the way life should be in Maine. We are so fortunate to have so many options in our huge yet poor state. Did you know that Maine is the only state in the union that ONLY borders one other state? We live in the foothills of the White Mountains surrounded by pristine lakes yet a short drive and we are on the coast. Since SP travels for work quite often, we never know where he may end up which is beneficial for our rural living. Take for example, my recent post about the clams , we luck out all the time. One would think that that would happen at best once a month, but no, good ole' SP has had a lucky month.
Last weekend we got a special delivery from a neighbor who also had a trip to the coast.
Can you say heaven? SP has lucked out and so have several friends of ours who like lobster (I barely if ever eat it. I know, I know, that is shameful for a native New Englander, but psh, I have food issues that involve texture and I only like the knuckles.
Speaking of knuckles... check out the size of that claw!
It's larger than Baby's 9 year old hand!!
I have been away for a few days at a funeral in New York City, so I am certain they have been entirely consumed. Sunday morning, just before I left Shane made lobster omelettes for everyone that was at the house. I heard that the same folks and then more came back for a Lobster roll lunch on Monday. Need less to say, we have had a wonderful month of eating locally from the garden and such. Its a huge benefit living less than 50 miles from the coast. We are doing a great job! I love this life!
Showing posts with label coast. Show all posts
Showing posts with label coast. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 22, 2015
Saturday, September 12, 2015
Perks of Being a Forester
SP travels around southern Maine for his job. Sometimes he is deep in the woods, other times he is walking with home owners, frequently he is insect bitten and in wetlands, but when he is really lucky he is on the coast.
This happened on Friday when he needed to schedule a site visit on the coast. It was also 9/11 which is his deceased Dad's birthday.

I asked Shane what he wanted to do for his Dad's birthday. He didn't know, but as Friday came around he figured out what he wanted to do.
He wanted to dog for clams, so digging for clams is what he did.
SP was a happy man.
I like SP happy.
This happened on Friday when he needed to schedule a site visit on the coast. It was also 9/11 which is his deceased Dad's birthday.

I asked Shane what he wanted to do for his Dad's birthday. He didn't know, but as Friday came around he figured out what he wanted to do.
He wanted to dog for clams, so digging for clams is what he did.
SP was a happy man.
I like SP happy.
Tuesday, September 2, 2008
Moving.
One of the many life changes around here is our need to move closer to my husband's business. We'll talk more about this later. If he was to drive to the office, it would take 80 to 90 minutes (yup that's one way!) and we do not, as of yet, have a hybrid (another change of the future). So, in search of the small family farm we are. This should be quite an adventurous year.
This move will also fall within 100 miles from Portland, but I think it is a MUCH smaller radius that we will be looking when we move. I think we only want to be north and east of Portland by then. I don't think we will want to live west of the highway corridor.
We're looking for some really great communities, with good schools for the kids, and enough of a rural life where we can find a small family farm.
How does one research potential communities from afar?
Any one have any hands on experience with mid-coastal Maine?
This move will also fall within 100 miles from Portland, but I think it is a MUCH smaller radius that we will be looking when we move. I think we only want to be north and east of Portland by then. I don't think we will want to live west of the highway corridor.
We're looking for some really great communities, with good schools for the kids, and enough of a rural life where we can find a small family farm.
How does one research potential communities from afar?
Any one have any hands on experience with mid-coastal Maine?
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