I wish I had a slice of friendship bread right now. 🙂 It’s been too long. God bless you as you bless others with your stuff, Christin. We were able to get rid of a lot of stuff at the yard sale. And what didn’t sell, we are donating to charity. So it’s a win-win to get it out of our house and into the hands of someone else who can use it.

I agree, Deb. We forget that for every giver, there needs to be a receiver. We have such fun being the givers, but we need to be the receiver sometimes too so that others can feel the joy of giving.

I’m guessing it would work as a gluten-free version as well! If you try it, let me know. My daughter’s m-i-l has to avoid gluten.
I’m glad the yard sale is now over. ha. It was fun hanging out with my in-laws but other than that, I’m not a yard-sale person. 🙂

Great post Lisa, I haven’t had a yard sale for 16 years!
Jennifer

After Day 1 of the yard sale yesterday, I said that (again) too: Never another yard sale. ha. This one wasn’t too hard for me though. It wasn’t at my house and I didn’t do much work gathering up stuff. My husband had gathered up some of his own things, and my married daughter came back and cleaned out her old room. So we had some ready piles. But still. 🙂

It’s nice to have you back in the blogging world, Jennifer. And I’m super impressed that you would even consider making a new starter. I’ve never even considered that! ha.

My neighbor texted me last week to see if I wanted any zucchini squash that had been given to him. We don’t eat it so I said no; he texted back that they don’t eat it either. Some of our gifts are harder to give away than others. ha. But I’m sure he found someone eventually who would treasure that gift. My parents were always good are giving away tons of stuff from their own garden abundance.

I tend to hang on to things for sentimental reasons too, but I’m trying to do better at realizing that the thing isn’t the memory. I can let the thing go, and still keep the memory.