Grandma's House
Linda Nelson
My middle granddaughter, Grace Hunt. How do they get so big?
4017 SR 4 West
Rosburg, WA 98643
United States
360 465 2291
For a generation we have been working to create a better breed of beef to enhance your production and improve bloodlines.
Life on a farm in rural southwest Washington.
My middle granddaughter, Grace Hunt. How do they get so big?
I love pictures of mammas and calves, this one is on our business cards. The one below is from The American Cattlemen Association.
Here's a sweet Valentine for you... Wish you could smell them.
I like to roll it really thin.
Plenty of space for Darigold butter, sugar, and lots of cinnamon, I use Saigon Cinnamon from Costco. Use lots. Then I start carefully rolling and stretching so I get plenty of turns. This size makes one dozen for me. I cut them with kitchen string, the roll is a little gushy.
These little sons of guns are ready for a quick bake. Not low carb, not gluten free, not even vegan. What can I say? I'll just eat poached eggs for the next week.
All done, more Darigold in the frosting. I put in a little butter and a little cream cheese.
Then I wrapped them all up and gave them away. Or maybe not.
We made a quick trip to Pasco at the end of January, and our youngest granddaughter Emily had a day off from school, so we took her up to see Bill and Norma Bennett at the ranch in Connell. Leslie Bennett took Emily out for her first ever horse ride on Smoke. She even rounded up some gloves and boots for her to borrow, Emily loves Smoke and is now a part owner with a bunch of other little kids. Norma's Pekinese, Thor, likes to see Emily (or anyone) coming and he and Em watched a little Disney together. It was a fun day.