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May chitchat - Happy May Day!

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    May chitchat - Happy May Day!

    Happy May Day to all who observe it!

    Spring is probably turning into summer, and hot weather is just around the corner if it's not here already. Where I am the days have been perfect for quite a while--60s and 70s with occasional rain, nights in the 40s.

    What's been going on in your life? It would be nice if people would post about their activities, outings, hobbies, work, books being read, movies seen, games played, meetings attended, even food being consumed.

    What games do you play, if any? I play several online games--Words with Friends and an addictive solitaire game called Russian Revolver. I also do some of the New York Times puzzles--the daily crossword and a few of the others.

    Meetings attended? There was a monthly meeting for this building's residents but it was less than a day after the fire alarm, when everyone had to evacuate. So the meeting was mainly about what we had done wrong in our response to that fire alarm, which apparently was a mistake (there was no fire, very fortunately).

    OK, I've said a few words. Talking to myself here is a tad dreary. Maybe some others will venture forth.
    SPMS diagnosed 1980. Avonex 2001-2004. Copaxone 2006-2009. Glatopa (glatiramer acetate = Copaxone) 12/20 - 3/19/24.

    #2
    May?? Have I gone back in time?! I don't play online games very often now. I can't remember when I last played wordle . I like doing Only registered and activated users can see links., Click Here To Register.... My time online is split between forums(mainly mental illness) social media(mental health/illness, politics, disability, basic chit chat) genealogy, high range IQ tests. I had an appointment on Thursday re Barrett's 140 miles round trip for 30 mins appointment.
    Yet inside there is this perpetual nagging doubt;
    the feeling we are possessed by a 'subtle lack of togetherness''.

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      #3
      Old crones probably shouldn't be trying to post on message boards. I must have been on another planet where it would have been May 1. Or something.

      I'm trying to edit the post and correct it but I missed the editing window, and so that might not happen.

      In the meantime, I meant JUNE!

      My excuse is that I am overloaded at the first of the month and tend to do very stupid things.

      How did the appointment go, Tim?
      SPMS diagnosed 1980. Avonex 2001-2004. Copaxone 2006-2009. Glatopa (glatiramer acetate = Copaxone) 12/20 - 3/19/24.

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        #4
        It went OK. Nowhere near as bad as I was thinking it would be. They'll do an ablation in a few month's time.

        Barrett’s ablation is a treatment that removes the abnormal Barrett’s lining in the oesophagus using controlled heat energy, usually radiofrequency ablation (RFA). During an endoscopy, a small device applies a thin, even layer of heat that destroys the surface cells where dysplasia or early changes have developed. The aim is to eliminate risky tissue so that normal, healthy lining grows back. The procedure is done under sedation and is generally quick. Afterwards, people may feel chest soreness or temporary swallowing discomfort, which settles as the oesophagus heals over the following weeks.

        I've just been looking at Wiltshire farm food's summer booklet. Some tempting dishes, but pricy . I do have a coupon for £ 7.50 to be used by the 27th.


        Wiltshire Farm Foods is a UK frozen‑meal service specialising in ready‑made, chef‑prepared dishes delivered nationwide. Aimed especially at older adults and people who prefer low‑effort, reliable meals, it offers over 300 options, including British classics, diabetic‑friendly, gluten‑free, vegetarian, and soft‑textured ranges. Meals are flash‑frozen for freshness, portion‑controlled, and designed to heat easily in the oven or microwave. Delivery is free, friendly, and non‑subscription, with local drivers covering Wiltshire and the wider UK. The service focuses on consistency, nutrition, and convenience, making it a dependable option for anyone wanting balanced meals without cooking.


        My daughter's been round with some chow mein that she's made. I'll have some tonight, and the rest tomorrow. She brings me meals quite often. She works as the local branch manager of a home care agency.




        Yet inside there is this perpetual nagging doubt;
        the feeling we are possessed by a 'subtle lack of togetherness''.

        Comment

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