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19th January 14, 05:05 AM
#1
Burns Supper last night
At the St. Andrew's Society of Albany. A good time was had by all!
frankgail.jpg
We may go to another supper next Saturday at the Celtic Hall in Colonie. Trying to see if we can fit it into a busy social calendar!
Frank
Ne Obliviscaris
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19th January 14, 12:24 PM
#2
Great picture, Frank. You and your lovely lady look quite smashing.
Allen Sinclair, FSA Scot
Eastern Region Vice President
North Carolina Commissioner
Clan Sinclair Association (USA)
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19th January 14, 12:32 PM
#3
Thanks Allen! We had a great time.
We will be in your beautiful state in mid-to-late May. First we're going to Gibsonville to have some warranty work done on our ParkLiner travel trailer, and while they're working on that (probably for the week of 19th-23rd), we are renting a condo on the Outer Banks for the week. We love NC!
Frank
Ne Obliviscaris
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19th January 14, 04:21 PM
#4
We, too, attended a very nice Burns Supper in Fife, Washington. (Apt town for it, don't you think?) Hosts were the Tacoma Scots Pipe Band, which is the band for the Pierce County Sheriff's Department.
It was the first we had tried haggis. I don't think it was the strictly traditional kind. It was quite tasty and a bit chewy with the oats in it. It reminded me of the Pennsylvania Dutch scrapple and southern-US boudin noir (black pudding). My grandparents made different kinds of sausages, so I'm not squeamish about the ingredients.
I won two door prizes: a nice Dewar's shot glass and a Dewar's key chain.
Ruadh gu brath!
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19th January 14, 04:33 PM
#5
 Originally Posted by room2ndfloor
We, too, attended a very nice Burns Supper in Fife, Washington. (Apt town for it, don't you think?) Hosts were the Tacoma Scots Pipe Band, which is the band for the Pierce County Sheriff's Department.
It was the first we had tried haggis. I don't think it was the strictly traditional kind. It was quite tasty and a bit chewy with the oats in it. It reminded me of the Pennsylvania Dutch scrapple and southern-US boudin noir (black pudding). My grandparents made different kinds of sausages, so I'm not squeamish about the ingredients.
I won two door prizes: a nice Dewar's shot glass and a Dewar's key chain.
Sounds like fun! I spent two years in Pullman, and we've been over that way, it's just been a long time, 1979, maybe 1980. We were living there when Mt. St. Helens blew.
We didn't have door prizes, but the Society had a silent auction that raised a bit of money for the organization.
Cheers!
Frank
Ne Obliviscaris
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20th January 14, 04:41 AM
#6
You both look wonderful !
Bonnie Heather Greene, Kiltmaker and Artist
Traditional hand stitched kilts, kilt alterations, kilt-skirts
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20th January 14, 10:40 AM
#7
Frank: Every time I see you, and in this case your lovely wife, you look more Scottish. You may have to move from upstate NY to up-country Scotland. Congratulations!
John
I changed my signature. The old one was too ridiculous.
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20th January 14, 10:43 AM
#8
Thanks all.
Ya know John, I would just like to visit Scotland. I doubt that is in my future, but Nova Scotia, and particularly Cape Breton certainly are, and maybe again this fall.
Cheers!
Frank
Ne Obliviscaris
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