Back To My Home Page
Back To Riddles And Jokes
Dear Friend,

This perfectly delightful Christmas note is being written on paper I made myself to tell you what I have been up to.  Since it snowed last night, I got up early and made a sled with old barn wood and a glue gun.  I hand-painted it in gold leaf, got out my loom, and made a blanket in peach and mauve.  Then, to make the sled complete, I made a white horse to pull it from leftover DNA that I just had sitting around on a shelf in my craft room.

By then, it was time to start making place mats and napkins for
my 20 breakfast guests.  I'm serving the old standard Stewart
twelve-course breakfast, but I'll let you in on a little secret: I
didn't have time to make the table and chairs this morning,
so I used the ones I had on hand.

Before I moved the table into the dining room, I decided to
add just a touch of the holidays.  So, I repainted the room
in pinks and stenciled gold stars on the ceiling.  Then, while
the homemade bread was rising, I took antique candle molds
and made the dishes (exactly the same shade of pink) to use
for breakfast.  These were made from Hungarian clay, which
you can get in almost any neighborhood Hungarian craft store.
Well, I must run.  I need to finish the buttonholes on the dress
I'm wearing for breakfast.  I'll get out the sled and drive this
note to the post office as soon as the glue dries on the envelope
I'll be making.  Hope my breakfast guests don't stay too long.  I
have 40,000 cranberries to string with bay leaves before my
speaking engagement at noon.  It's a good thing.

Your Friend,
Martha Stewart

P.S.  When I made the ribbon for this typewriter, I used
1/8-inch gold gauze.  I soaked the gauze in a mixture of
white grapes and blackberries which I grew, picked and crushed
last week just for fun.
Now Christmas is come,
Let us beat up the drum,
And call all our neighbors together,
And when they appear,
Let us make them such cheer,
As will keep out the wind and the weather.
--Washington Irving (1783-1859)
Back To Christmas Humor
A Martha Stewart Christmas
Christmas crackers were invented by Thomas Smith. He had imported some French novelties to sell as Christmas gifts, but these were not popular until he wrapped them up and added a snapper.

Advertise your family friendly website for just $20.00 per year at:
Opossum Sally's
Just Click here!
Visit Art.com
Buy at Art.com
Patridge
Buy From Art.com