goes with the territory I think but people just don't seem to quite understand round here even though I know there are plenty others doing same/similar things in my village!

Susi
http://chateaumoorhen.blogspot.com/boboff wrote:Oh and just for MMM,(thanks)
It's a general thing in North American rural communities. I guess the scale of distances is smaller in the U.K., so perhaps there is usually somewhere within walking distance. However, over here, "walking to town" for most rural dwellers means you'd better take a sleeping bag.Millymollymandy wrote:Keith, is it like the US there where everybody drives and nobody walks? I think that's sad.
Think of it as a positive in that they have enriched their lives as a result of what you do normally. Expanding this further just thing how enriched your life is if you have so much pull on others. I guess the simple answer is that you may not think of having an enriched life but if you sit and think about it you like many of us "eccentrics" have a good life.Thomzo wrote:I always think it's funny when people say "I'd love to grow my own fruit and veg but I wouldn't know where to start" get a book!
But a lot of my friends have now started doing things themselves because they see me doing it. My neighbours got chickens because I did. Now they have loads more than me.
My friend started growing tomatoes etc when she saw me doing it.
Other friends have started making their own greetings cards after seeing mine.
The only problem is that they are all so much better at it than I am![]()
Cheers
Zoe