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Fun at Work - Iron Chef Time!

Have I mentioned recently that I love my job? Not only is working in Marketing totally fun, but I also work in a fun industry and have fun coworkers. Now for the best part - a couple times a year we get together for our sales meeting and the team-building events we do are REALLY fun! Back in July our team-building event was a photo scavenger hunt. (More on my blog Fun at Work.) We split up into teams and ran all around Seaport Village down by the San Diego Harbor while taking pictures of things related to a list of clues. This time we did something different, we had an Iron Chef-like cooking challenge!

The Four Cooking Stations

Dining Area in the Back

The cooking challenge was held at the San Diego Wine & Culinary Center. My boss and I had heard some complaints from the women on our sales force that our activities were usually too physical. In some of our past sales meetings we've bowled, golfed, and had the scavenger hunt. The ladies wanted to do something laid back like go wine tasting. We thought about doing just going wine tasting but wanted to do something that was more team oriented, and preferably had a challenge involved. This Iron Chef competition was perfect!

Fresh Ingredients for the Team

We were split up into four teams, given a recipe, had access to a huge table of ingredients, and had a master chef watching over us and answer questions and providing assistance. There were two dishes that we would be making - Sauteed Shrimp with Sweet Peas, and Chicken, Seafood and Chorizo Paella

The Recipes

As soon as it was go-time, our team split up to get the ingredients for the two dishes. We were going to make the shrimp dish first (since it was labeled First Course) but the chef advised us to make the paella first (Second Course) since it took longer to cook. One of my favorite dishes as Cafe Sevilla (my favorite restaurant in San Diego) is their black paella. Yummy!

The Competition - Teams 1, 2, 3



We started out the paella by sauteing a long list of ingredients in the saucepan. After everything was nicely browned we added some wine and vegetable stock and let that simmer for a while. Once some of the liquid cooked off a bit we added a few more ingredients on the recipe list until it looked like the pan couldn't possibly hold one more thing! The paella then went into the oven for its final cooking. 

Our Paella Cooking

The Bread Crusting in the Pan

Once the paella was in the oven we got to work on the shrimp. We were allowed to take some creative license with the recipe so we added extra sausage, garlic, and wine. My teammates were extremely liberal with the wine! It cooks off though right? As a final touch we browned some bread with garlic to have on the side.

My Team Hard at Work
 
My Team Cooking the BEST Paella

After each team finished their two dishes they had to plate a small serving for the chef to taste. I think we did a pretty good job with the food itself, but I think our plating was the best on the table! The chef tasted each of the dishes and then announced the awards. I can't remember which award we won, but there were four different awards given out ... and gee each team won one. That was kind of disappointing! I wanted to know if ours really was the best! 

My Team's Shrimp Dish

 My Team's Paella

The Aftermath of our Cooking

Once the judging was over it was time for us to all enjoy our hard work. Everyone was encouraged to go around and try all of the other team's dishes, but I was too full and too lazy to go around and sample anything else. Ours was the best anyways, why face disappointment?

Paella Plated for Judging
 
Shrimp Dish Plated for Judging

After dinner a group of us went to a bar down the street to play pool. To my boss' delight they also had karaoke! I personally hate karaoke. I can't sing to save my life and the idea of revealing my warbling, off-key voice to the public is the last thing in the world I'd ever want to do. I was forced to sing karaoke at a sales meeting two jobs ago and in the process of being forced up onto the stage I honestly thought about quitting. That is how much I don't want to sing in public. 

 Playing Pool in the Gaslamp



Well, thanks to peer pressure yet again, I got dragged up to the stage with my group to sing "We Are the Champions" by Queen. To my delight, with our large group and the blaring speakers by the stage, you couldn't even hear yourself! That made it a lot easier. We made it through the song and it ended up not being the worst thing in the world I'd ever done, and somehow as the night progressed we went up for a number of other songs. To the patrons of the bar that night: I apologize to you and your ears.

Karaoke Stars Singing "Islands in the Stream"

The night was long but a lot of fun. If you are interested in trying out the two recipes, here they are.


Sauteed Shrimp with Sweet Peas

Ingredients
  • 20 ea. shrimp, peeled and deveined
  • 1 tbs garlic, minced
  • 1/2 ea onion, diced
  • 10 oz olive oil
  • 1 cup tomato, diced
  • 1 cup sweet peas
  • 1/4 cup mint, fresh and chopped
  • 1 cup pea shoots
  • 1/2 cup white wine
  • 1/2 cup vegetable stock
  • 1/4 cup butter, unsalted
  • Salt and pepper to taste
Directions
In a hot skillet, pour the olive oil in the pan and sear the sausage to render the fat, stirring it frequently until the sausage is slightly browned. Add the onion and garlic and saute until the onions are just turning transparent. Add the shrimp to the skillet and stir frequently until lightly colored on both sides. Add the tomatoes and peas, toss quickly. Deglaze with the wine, then add vegetable stock, simmer for about 1 minute. Reduce heat and add butter to incorporate. Finish with fresh mint and pea shoots and season to taste.

Option
Serve with warm or grilled crusty bread.


Chicken, Seafood and Chorizo Paella

Ingredients
  • 1 tablespoon vegetable oil
  • 6 ounces chorizo, cut into 1/2 inch slices on the diagonal
  • 1 pound manila clams, clean
  • 1 pound black mussels, clean
  • 1 pound shrimp, peeled and deveined
  • 1 small onion, chopped
  • 2 cloves garlic, chopped
  • 1/4 teaspoon paprika
  • 2 cups Arborio rice
  • 1 pinch saffron threads
  • 2 bay leaves
  • 4 cups chicken stock
  • 1 pound roast chicken (meat from 3-pound chicken skinned, deboned, and torn into chunks)
  • 1/2 cup peas
  • 1 tomato, chopped
  • Coarse salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste
Directions
Heat oven to 400F. Heat oil in a large casserole or paella pan over high heat. Add chorizo and cook until browned and fragrant, about 1 minute. Add onion, red bell pepper, and garlic. Cook, stirring occasionally, until vegetables are tender, about 3 minutes.

Add rice, paprika, saffron, and bay leaves. Stir to combine and coat the rice, about 1 minute. Add chicken stock and bring to a boil. Add roast chicken, seafood, peas, and tomato; stir to combine.

Transfer skillet to oven. Cook uncovered until rice is tender and no liquid remains, about 20 minutes. Remove from the oven. Fluff with a fork and serve immediately.

If you try out either of these recipes let me know how it goes!




2012 Goals

Everyone has been posting their New Year's Resolutions this week and instead I would like to post my 2012 goals. It often seems like people (including myself) make resolutions which are things they'd like to do, maybe try a bit to do, but often don't achieve. The worst part is most people are okay with giving up on their resolutions mid-year. Goals on the other hand are something people strive to achieve and make plans for. S.M.A.R.T. goals are even better.


Resolution (def) - a resolve or determination

Goal (def) - the result or achievement toward which effort is directed; aim; end.





Being a planner, I have specific ways I plan on achieving my 2012 goals. These goals are grouped together into the categories below.

Health
  • Floss regularly
  • Sleep a minimum of 8 hours per night
  • Eat more vegetables
  • Eat less processed food (I love you Trader Joe's frozen turkey meatballs!)
  • Enjoy less vino 




Fitness
    • Register for less races and focus more on quality training
    • Incorporate strength training into my routine at least twice a week
    • Bike at least twice a week (once indoors, once outdoors)
    • Do Bikram Yoga at least twice a month
    • Run a 3:55 full marathon
    • Run a 1:45 half marathon
    • Complete at least one triathlon (preferably Olympic distance)
    • Complete a century ride (100 miles) 




    Life
    • Get to work by 8-8:30am regularly (instead of 9am)
    • Develop a personal branding statement
    • Manage my expenses better
    • Attend church regularly
    • Play the piano at least once a week 
       
    And ... continue to work to improve on everything I do. Change is good, improvement is better.






    2011: A Year in Lists

    Its hard to believe that its already 2012. Last year went by in a flash! So as not to bore you with a lengthy summary of my past year, I thought I would present to you my year in review with lists - my favorite!

    Celebrating NYE 2012


    Notable Purchases

    My New Set of Two Wheels
      
    Travel
    • I flew 49,396 miles (missing Dividend Miles Gold Preferred by 624 miles .. WAHHH)
    • I earned 101,630 frequent flyer miles which I'm hoarding for a trip to Maui
    • I cashed in 32,500 miles for one round-trip flight for David
    • I was on 42 planes and had momentary flying anxiety 84 times (takeoff and landing)
    • I traveled to Phoenix, Boston, Philadelphia, Vegas, Vegas, Dallas, Washington DC, and Seattle for work
    • I traveled to College Park (MD), Paris, Shepherdstown (WV), San Francisco, San Francisco, Santa Barbara, Sacramento, and Shepherdstown (WV) for personal trips or races
      
    My Dogs Spent a Lot of Time w/My Pet Sitter


    Tradeshows
    • I worked the Carlsbad Marathon expo on behalf of the San Francisco Marathon and was amazed by how different it was from my day job (More on my blog Tradeshow Warrior)
    • I worked 5 other tradeshows for work with the names AACS, AAFPRS, ASAPS, Vegas Cosmetic Surgery Show, and THE Aesthetic Show

    Pretending to be Fabulous in Vegas


     Races
    • I completed 21 races total
    • 4 Marathons
    • 7 Half-Marathons
    • 3 Triathlons (Sprint, International, Sprint)
    • 2 10Ks
    • 3 5Ks (one was part of a relay)
    • 1 15K 
    • 1 4 mile race

    Racing in Tutus Equals FUN


    Full Race List
    • Jan - Resolution Run (15K), Carlsbad Half (recap)
    • Feb - Surf City Half (recap), Mermaid Half , San Dieguito Half (recaps)
    • Mar - Super Seal Sprint Triathlon (recap)
    • Apr - ACT Today (5K), Painted Rocks Half (recap)
    • May - OC Marathon (recap), Liver Life  (5K), Coronado Bridge Run (4 miles) (recaps)
    • Jul - San Diego International Triathlon (recap), San Francisco Marathon (recap)
    • Aug - America's Finest City (5K) (recap)
    • Sep - Heartbreak Ridge Half (recap), LA Triathlon Relay (recap)
    • Oct - SheRox Sprint Triathlon (recap), Marine Corps Marathon (recap)
    • Nov - Santa Barbara Half (recap), Nitro Turkey (10K), Quarry Turkey (10K) (recaps)
    • Dec - California International Marathon (recap)

    Chillin' With Bart Yasso at my Post-SFM BBQ


    Racing Firsts
    • I did my first International distance triathlon (longest to date)
    • I participated in my first triathlon relay
    • I ran back-to-back Half Marathons on a Saturday/Sunday
    • I PR'd in the 5K in August and then again in September
    • I PR'd in the Half Marathon twice in February
    • I PR'd in the Marathon (FINALLY) in December
    • I ran a LOT of races in a tutu

    Glam Runner Tutus Supporting GOTR San Diego!


    Training
    To prepare for these races I completed 1544 training miles:
    • I ran 1283 miles
    • I biked 241 miles
    • I swam 20 miles

    Fun Times w/GOTR Coaches


    Other Events of Note

    My Fave "The David"


    Happy New Year!



    2011: A Year in Books

     As a follow up to last year's post "2010: A Year in Books", I've decided to do another quick rundown of all of the books I've read this year. Over the past several years the number of books I've read has decreased as the number of magazines I'm loaded down with (those I subscribe to at home and those I get at work) has massively increased. I started tracking my books on the website Shelfari.com last year and was pleased when I finished the year with a total of 10 books read. Amazingly, this year I read 22 books!



    Kindle
    I attribute much of my increase in reading to my wonderful Kindle. David's parents got me a Kindle for my birthday and I happily joined the world of e-reading. At first I struggled with the reader a bit - flipping back and forth wasn't as easy as I was used to and the first ebook I read had a complex list of characters, names, and cities. My second challenge was that I often fold down pages in business books to be able to quickly reference an idea I liked. On the Kindle you can do an electronic bookmark which took me a while to get used to at first, but in the end it serves the same function. A few months into owning my Kindle, I loved it!

    Book Club
    I also joined a book club late in the year in an attempt to find a new social outlet that wasn't related to running. Don't get me wrong, I love running, my running friends, and Girls on the Run. But ... there is more to life than running. I have only made it to one book club meeting so far because of my schedule but have read three of the books they've chosen. The books they choose are those that I would never read on my own, which I think is a good thing. I kind of enjoyed the first two and struggled through the third, but like that I'm getting a chance to expand my literary horizons beyond chick lit, endurance athletics, and business books.

    And now for my reviews! (Click on the title of any of the books to hyperlink to the Amazon page.)

    Book #1: Twenties Girl
    Subject: Cute chick-lit fiction from my favorite author Sophia Kinsella (who wrote the Shopaholic series).
    Review: I have  loved every Sophia Kinsella book I've read, and this one was no exception. It's a cute and funny story with a little hint of mystery.

    Subject: How to follow the Paleo Diet if you're an endurance athlete
    Review: Modified version of the Paleo Diet which is a diet based on foods our Stone Age ancestors would have eaten. The original Paleo Diet is stricter, and this version is adjusted to accommodate hard training and racing days. The diet is essentially high in vegetables and lean meats and doesn't allow process foods, dairy, grains, legumes, and refined sugar. I tried this diet out for after hearing a lot of hype about it in the tri community. I couldn't stick to it though and gave up after a month. Faileo!

    Subject: Concise strategy guide for Brand Managers
    Review: This book read a bit like a textbook (not like I should have been surprised) but had a lot of useful points and ideas. This book actually inspired me to make a change to one of our printed marketing pieces that we use with our sales reps and customers and they LOVED it. That made dragging myself through this whole book worth it.

    Subject: The story behind Zappos and why they are so successful today.
    Review: Best book I read all year! I totally loved this book and wrote a blog specifically dedicated to it. (More here.) The Zappos story is an interesting and unique one, and the tale this book tells is inspiring on a personal and professional level.

    Subject: Chick-lit fiction book by Sophia Kinsella under her other pen name Madeleine Wickham about three friends who meet each month for drinks and the intertwined drama in their lives.
    Review: Cute and funny book, but oddly not as funny as Sophia Kinsella's other books. Did she get funnier when she changed her name? While the idea of a group of young women all with their own personal and professional drama may not seem unique, this book was still interesting and I enjoyed it.

    Subject: Fictional mystery story about a murder, family drama, and personal relationships.
    Review: A bit dark for my taste but still a really good book. I was unprepared for the graphic violence in this first of three books and was happy to see that it was toned down in the next two books. I struggled at first to keep all of the Swedish character and town names straight, but aside from that this book kept me intrigued and at the edge of my seat right through to the end. I have put the original Swedish version of the film in my Blockbuster queue and I'm hoping to see the American version of the film soon.The story was so riveting that soon after finishing this first book I soon read the second and third in the series.

    Subject: Why is oatmeal boring and bacon so exciting? Why is that true for some many brands? This brief marketing book takes a look at why some brands excel while others fail.
    Review: I loved this book since I work in Marketing as a Product Manager and let's be honest, my product is bacon! Ha ha. This book is entertaining and insightful. I recommended it to my boss who read it and enjoyed it as well. If you are in Marketing or Sales I highly recommend this book so you can learn how to make your brand or product the next bacon.

    Subject: A guide to determining your strengths and focusing on them.
    Review: I am really into personal development books and loved this book. Instead of focusing on our weaknesses and trying to change them, why not focus on our strengths and do whatever we can to grow them? I buy into that! This book is more of a guide than a book. The beginning talks about why you should focus on strengths versus weaknesses, you are then sent to a website to identify your 5 key strengths, and then the rest of the book has a chapter on each of the 34 possible strengths. There are also online resources where you can create custom action plans that line up with your strengths.

    Subject: Second book in 'Dragon Tattoo' series that follows the same main characters in a new murder mystery.
    Review: Enjoyed the second book as much as the first if not more since there was less graphic violence.

    Book #10: Bossypants
    Subject: The story of Tina Fey's life from Childhood through Saturday Night Live, 30 Rock, and beyond.
    Review:  I thought this book was funny, but not as funny as the dozen people who recommended it to me. It reads like a long stand-up comedy bit that is mostly chronological, with some tangents. It's an easy read saturated with Tina Fey's humor (which I like), but string of one story butting into another became a bit tiring at times.

    Subject: Third book in the 'Dragon Tattoo' series.
    Review: Good book as with the first two. The focus is more on Lisbeth than Blomquist in this book, and there is a lot of history of the government and corruption which I found a tad boring .. as I do with most history. (I think my Dad just rolled his eyes and sighed.)

    Subject: Fictional story of a drama filled family planning for a party to 'celebrate' the divorce of a well-to do couple with grown children.
    Review: This is one of the first books I bought on my Kindle purely because of the "you might also enjoy this" suggestion and high star rating referral. Both I may never trust again. While the book was mildly interesting and had some funny moments, I really had to drag myself through it just because I didn't want to waste the money I spent on it. Let me save you time and $10. Don't read this.

    Subject: Fictional, dramatic story of an Irish immigrant who grows up with slaves on a tobacco plantation.
    Review: This was the first book I read with my new book club and is a book I would never, ever have chosen on my own. I had a hard time getting into the book and found it a bit depressing, but in the end I thought it was well written and I enjoyed it. The story is quite tragic and sad, but it's interesting to get a peek into the lives of slaves during that time, even if it's a well-researched fictional peek.

    Subject: Life story in relation to running of Bart Yasso, arguably one of the most famous running icons.
    Review: This book is a must read for any runner. Bart has had an incredible life and tells and interesting and funny tale of his life from childhood through adulthood. The various races, characters, trips, and crazy stories make this book extremely entertaining. The only thing I didn't like about this book is the conversational tone it is written in, but I'm just a picky reader.

    Subject: Fictional story of a small town girl with big city aspirations, who struggles with personal tragedy and family challenges which bring her back to the town which she learns to see in a different way.
    Review: This was the second book I read with my book club and again, it's a book I would never have chosen on my own. Wow, look at how a monthly club is expanding my horizons! The main character's story was interesting to follow, but nothing about this book really stood out for me.

    Subject: Marketing/personal development book focused on personal branding
    Review: Although this is a topic that I'm highly interested in, I found myself really struggling to get through this book. I found some of the suggestions to be mundane or outdated, but others gave me something to think about in respect to my own career and life. The book comes with a workbook that helps you put together your own personal branding statement and plan. This is exactly what I've been looking to do in the past few months but I haven't quite gotten around to doing this post-book 'homework' yet. It's on my list for next year. As far as personal branding books go there are a lot out there, and I'm sure many others will show up on 2012 list of books.

    Book #17: I'm Here to Win
    Subject: The story of Chris McCormack's (aka Macca's) path to winning the 2010 Ironman World Championship in Kona.
    Review: Second best book I read all year! If you are an athlete, you have to read this book! Go buy it now! What are you waiting for? This book is incredibly well written, honest, and funny. Macca shares his strategies for success and "winsights" that can help you push yourself to be a better athlete. I thought about this book a lot while preparing for and running my last full marathon. I've taken a lot of what he has said to heart, and I really enjoyed the honest and logical way he has laid out ways that his successes can be broken down systematically and used by anyone.

    Subject: Fictional diary of a scorned mistress after she was dumped by her lover.
    Review: I was given this book for free from my book club and I am SO glad I didn't spend any money on it. If it weren't for the fact that I have OCD tendencies and hate leaving things unfinished, I totally would not have finished reading this book. How does this book have 4 stars on Amazon? I thought it was terrible! The book club leader warned us that she thought it was awful but I thought I'd give it a chance to see if I found it entertaining. I didn't. I wasn't even intrigued to see how the story would end up for the main character. I just wanted to get through the endless rambling 'inner thoughts' of a crazy women. I hope there aren't woman as crazy as the narrator out there in the real world.

    Subject: A nine year old boy is on a mission to unlock a secret that he thinks his late father (lost in the 9-11 World Trade Center disaster) left behind.
    Review: The story and main character are quirky and interesting, and you might recognize the title of this book since the movie is being released soon. I found the book difficult to read from the bizarre narration of quirky kid, but did enjoy seeing the story progress and the mystery unravel. I saw the movie trailer after I finished the book and the movie trailer looked really interesting. Given the chance to go back in time, I would've skipped reading the book to watch the movie instead.

    Book #20: The Hunger Games
    Subject: Fictional story of a 16-year old girl named Katniss chosen to fight for her life in the annual "Hunger Games" put on by the government. The story has suspense, strategy, drama, and even love.
    Review: I haven't been so engrossed in a book series since Twilight. The story is well written and really draws you into the characters, society, and suspense involved with the games. I couldn't put the book down once I started reading it and finished it within a day, eagerly moving on to the next book in the series to see where the story goes next. The Hunger Games movie comes out in March, so you have plenty of time to read all three books before then. Do it!

    Book #21: Catching Fire
    Subject: The second book in the Hunger Games series that follows Katniss into life after the "Hunger Games" and the  challenges winning the games brings.
    Review:This book picks up where the first book leaves off. I enjoyed this book as much as the first in the series and after finishing this book in a day as well, I quickly moved on to the third book.

    Book #22: Mockingjay
    Subject: Third book in the Hunger Games series.
    Review: Sadly, this was the last book in the Hunger Games series. The focus of the book is more on the government known as the Capitol and shows the main character in a different light. In addition to the action and suspense there is also a continuing thread of a love story that I was eager to see through. I finished this book in a day as well and am happy with the way the series wrapped up. When I finished Twilight I was sad that the series had ended, but when I finished this Hunger Games series I was content and pleased with the adventure that I was just lead through.

    So there you have it! My year in books! What were some of your favorite books for the year?


    Domo Does Seattle

    Domo here with his last trip report for the year! Domo hasn't blogged since his trip to Dallas a few months ago (more on Domo Does Dallas). 

    Domo Loves to Travel!

    Last week Domo went to Seattle with Monika for a quick 3-day trip for work. Since Domo would be getting into Seattle around 11pm on Tuesday and would be getting back to San Diego around midnight on Thursday Domo did the unthinkable .. he carried on his luggage! Domo never carries on his luggage because he is an overpacker and why carry on a bag when you can check it for free? Waiting for baggage claim usually wastes about 1/2 hour though so with these late arrival times Domo crammed as much as he could into his carry-on suitcase. Domo deserves a cookie.

    Domo is a Packing Wizard! All This Fit in a Carry-on!


    Domo check into the Downtown Courtyard Marriott at Pioneer Square and was really excited to see that this was one of the Courtyards that had been remodeled. It was all fancy and modern! Domo liked it. Domo quickly unpacked and then went to bed.

    Remodeled Courtyard Marriott - Fancy! 

     Domo Relaxing in His Mini-Suite

    The next morning Domo planned on running a few miles at the gym and then doing his Brazil Butt Lift DVD's back in his hotel room. (From the makers of P-90X.) Huh? Brazil Butt Lift you ask? Yes, Domo is currently 3 weeks into a 3 month program that is supposed to shape and lift his rear. Are you thinking Domo's rear doesn't need lifting? You're so kind. Domo likes you.

    Domo Likes Staying Fit
    (The yellow thing is a resistance band.)

    Unfortunately Domo forgot to take his work DVD drive and grabbed one from home .. and it wasn't compatible with his laptop. D'oh! Instead of doing the DVD Domo did the enclosed workout cards in his room and hoped that it was better than nothing.

    Domo Doing Moves on the Mat

    After 20 minutes of lunges, squats, and leg lifts, Domo was picked up for his day out around town. In between visiting doctors offices Domo was taken by the Freemont Troll. Apparently this is an art project with a sculpture holding onto a real VW Bug. Weird!

    Freemont Troll

    Space Needle in the Distance

    Domo's day out in Seattle was long, and by the time he returned to his hotel he was exhausted. Domo didn't even bother going up to his room to change and went straight to the hotel lobby bar/restaurant for dinner. Yes, Domo at solo. Its funny, but Domo doesn't mind doing this anymore. Domo must be growing up.

    Domo Should Have Eaten at Pho Mama

    The next morning Domo went to the gym to run on the treadmill again, but instead of trying to find space to do the workout cards in his hotel room he brought them to the gym and hoped that he didn't have company. No suck luck. There was one other person on a treadmill and a few people in the pool. Oh well, they got a front row seat to the Domo-Does-Lunges show.

    Domo Gets His Run On

    The second day out in Seattle was much shorter and ended with a fancy lunch at a restaurant in Bellevue called Seastar. Domo can't think of when he's had such a fancy lunch and made to quickly snap a picture of his elegant ahi tuna appetizer to use in his Yelp review. Yes, Domo yelps.

    Ahi Tuna Appetizer

    Foggy Afternoon at the Airport

    After lunch Domo headed back to the airport, and two flights later he was home. Domo was dead tired but luckily had the next day off .. and the next nine off after that too! Ten days off! Domo was so excited. Domo's next trip was to Maryland on Saturday for Christmas. More about that trip later!




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