Good morning, my friends. We took our day off very seriously yesterday. As a result, I don't have a lot to tell you. We didn't laze the whole day away, though. Mike walked about one block to the Family Dollar store to see if he could find a few things. While he was off doing that, I did some laundry. By lunch time, we figured we'd earned the Chocolate-chunk Oatmeal Cookies with Pecans and Dried Cherries. They're big cookies, so one each is enough. We had those with our afternoon cup of espresso.
Okay, so this is our last morning in Kanab. We'll be moving up the road just about 90 miles to Cannonville, Utah. It's a central location for visiting three sites. We've looked ahead at the weather, and decided on a schedule that makes sense. Saturday, we'll visit the town of Panguitch. It has an interesting history quilt-wise, and so I want to see it. Bonus: There's a quilt shop there.
On Sunday, we'll visit Kodachrome Basin State Park. These are both things we missed when we had to abort our previous visit to southern Utah. We'll do some hiking in Kodachrome Basin. Also on my list for hiking is a hike through Willis Creek Narrows. I love slot canyons, and this looks like an easy hike through some interesting rock formations.
So you can see there's still plenty to keep us busy as we wind down our trip. We have just a week left, but a lot to see. Our drive this morning will be short, and so we'll be killing time here, staying until check-out timet in order to arrive at the appropriate check-in time for our next stop in Cannonville. It should give me some time to work on my slow-stitching this morning.
5 comments:
Almost everything will work again if you unplug it for a few minutes…Including you. ~ Anne LaMott
I remember stopping at a quilt shop in Cannonville but I can't what it looked like as we have stopped so many places, I do remember reading all about the history of the area and quilts - interesting place. I think we had been camping near Bryce Canyon and we had a raining day and ended up driving around for a day looking at things - had lunch there perhaps and looked at antique stores I think (although I might have it confused with another Utah town- we have been to plenty of them). I remember one Utah town (not the name) where the quilt shop was in part of the hardware store - hardware in one area and fabric in another.
I'm loving your trip!! you are giving us some ideas for next year's road trip. BTW ~ I hope the parks are open after tomorrow when the nut jobs in DC shut down the government. I read that the National Parks will be closed and thought of you.
The cookies and the chicken both look good, but I'll pass on the green beans (yewww).
Wow, times were tough....and the people even tougher. We sure have it easy now, in comparison.
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