• Transcribe
  • Translate

Conger Reynolds correspondence, 1917

1917-01-29 Conger Reynolds to Emily Reynolds Page 3

More information
  • digital collection
  • archival collection guide
  • transcription tips
 
Saving...
3 stopped by the side of somebody's house. In spite of the attractive temperature, Morris and I did not go out until after 5 o'clock. Then we took a little walk. I spent most of the morning playing around in my kitchen. The result was that we had a fine platter of baked ham and potatoes (like Martha had a week ago) tomatoes, salad made of apples, celery, bananas, nuts and lettuce, steamed brown pudding and sweet sauce, and the usual things that go with a meal. This was the second time I had tried the pudding, and I made a regular one. It was light and soft and had a taste - oh, yum yum! Nobody left a crum. This afternoon I did some work on the manuscript for my manual. It takes most of the spare time that I don't actually steal for myself,
 
World War I Diaries and Letters