Something About Me Saturday: Making Candy Sushi With My Daughter

That's candy sushi folks. That's right. Candy sushi. Just another reason why I haven't been posting as often this year. I'm trying my darnedest these days to live a balanced life.  Balanced means living presently and spending quality time with the family. Quality time includes learning how to make candy sushi because my daughter really wants to make candy sushi with me. So we cued up this video by iHasCupquake on YouTube one September weekend and learned how to make candy sushi. 



Here's two pictures of my daughter's delicious creations. Okay, well I'm responsible for a couple of them but the majority were definitely her doing.


Something About Me Saturday: Making Candy Sushi With My Daughter --How Did I Get Here? My Amazing Genealogy Journey


Something About Me Saturday: Making Candy Sushi With My Daughter --How Did I Get Here? My Amazing Genealogy Journey




Comments

  1. KristinDecember 13, 2016 at 6:21 AM

    Balance is good. Cannot imagine how those blue candy shushis taste :)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Andrea KelleherDecember 18, 2016 at 5:43 PM

      I ate like one piece of what I made and that was about all the sugar I could handle. She ate only a couple but loved how everything turned out.

      Delete
  2. 37paddingtonDecember 15, 2016 at 10:01 AM

    Your daughter is a creative soul. How wise of you to prioritize making candy sushi with her. You are making memories that will sustain her always. And you, too.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Andrea KelleherDecember 18, 2016 at 5:45 PM

      Her creativity amazes me. She's definitely a far better artist than I ever was. I am enjoying the time spent with her.

      Delete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

It's Been A Long Time

Image
I wanted to say hello to everyone. I know it's been a long time since my last post. The world is in a much different space from when I last wrote on March 2nd. So am I. I hope and pray that all of you out there are safe and taking care of yourselves and your loved ones. Sorry that genealogy has kind of fallen by the wayside.  Please stay vigilant and wear your mask when you go out. Keep the hand sanitizer handy. Wash your hands. This is how we take care of each other these days.  Be well, be kind, and be patient. There is a light at the end of the tunnel.  We'll get there if we take care of each other.
Read more

My 23andMe Results!

Image
Image courtesy of dream designs/FreeDigitalPhotos.net  image ID: 100106353 Like so many of you out there, I couldn't help myself when 23andMe dropped the price for their test to $99 last December. I took full advantage and ordered a test for my husband as well as one for myself. Well, my results came back late last week and I found them reaffirming and interesting all at the same time.  Image courtesy of 23andme Maternal Haplogroup Result: L3e3b In a prior post, My MtDNA Result Are Back! , I revealed the results of my first MtDNA test. I tested with FamilyTreeDNA last year and they determined that my Haplogroup was L3e3b. It was reassuring to see that 23andMe came up with the same result this time around. I think I can now safely claim L3e3b as my Haplogroup. Ancestry Composition: Okay, now we're going to get into the meat of the situation ---my ancestral breakdown. I have taken three other Autosomal DNA tests, first with African Ancestry, next w...
Read more

Okay....Here We Go! LOL.

Image
Okay, I finally did it. I have been on an incredibly journey over almost two years searching for my ancestors and I kept telling myself, I needed to document this. You need to write this information down and document the process, not only what I learned about the people who came before me, but how I felt as I made these discoveries. How this whole process has affected my life has been absolutely incredible. Until I started searching, I was under the impression that I would never know anything about my lineage beyond my grandparents. Being of African-American descent you think...oh hey, it's just not possible due to slavery to find anything out. And then August of 2009, I started asking questions of my parents. I started looking on-line through records and then I was hooked. I could find things out. For the first time I realized, there is information available, I could find out more. Names, faces on old black and white photos that suddenly were presented to me from long ago packed a...
Read more