She should be illustrating children's books!
Isn't this lovely!
Thanks, Annie!
Monday, May 10, 2010
Happy Mother's Day!
She should be illustrating children's books!
Isn't this lovely!
Thanks, Annie!
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I received this Mother's Day greeting from artist, neighbor and friend, Annie Taylor.
She should be illustrating children's books!
Isn't this lovely!
Thanks, Annie!
She should be illustrating children's books!
Isn't this lovely!
Thanks, Annie!
About Me
- Gals - Very Smart Gals
- Austin, Texas, United States
- Good Day and welcome to the Gals – Very Smart Gals blog. My name is SueAnn Wade-Crouse, and I am a very proud mother of three and grandmother of eight, and have been happily married for 20+ years to an extraordinary man. I am also a development consultant/grant writer, over-reader, camper and closet recluse. I have walked on the coals of life and survived and become stronger from that which hasn’t killed me. My life is blessed with abundant and magnificent family and friends. Thank you for visiting my blog. I hope that you will post a comment, subscribe, and email the site to your friends. Lust for Life.
About the Very Smart Gals
What the heck is Gals – Very Smart Gals? I originally created the Very Smart Gals blog because I wanted, or perhaps needed, to record my memories of my recently departed mom, Willie Belle Forbes Wade. Willie was a wile old gal who taught her four daughters and one son many things, not the least of which was to make friends with smart women. Since she was a schoolteacher by trade, she tended to teach her life lessons over and over (the reinforcement principal), so I decided a good way to memorialize my mom and capture her wisdom was to repeat the things she taught me. Voila! “One Hundred Things My Mom Taught Me A Million Times,” the anchor of the Gals – Very Smart Gals blog, was born. Another thing Willie taught us was to read, read, read. Aware of my reading addiction, friends often ask, “What’s good?” So, I began reviewing books on my Gals – Very Smart Gals blog as well, even drawing comments from some of the authors of books reviewed. Then in the fall of 2009, one of the 350+ gals on my list of Very Smart Gals said, “Who are the Very Smart Gals? Why are you keeping all of them to yourself?” So, I began a series of lunches and happy hours to introduce 3-6 women at each get together. The outcome was magical and difficult to define. There were women I had known for 20 years I didn’t know knew each other. There were rediscovered friendships. Gals even discovered shared distant relatives! And each lunch or happy hour ended with very smart gals knowing more very smart gals. The Very Smart Gals live all over the US; they’re every age and every color; they’re wealthy and barely scraping by. In fact, their only common denominator, other than being female, is “smart.”I also tend to be reclusive, so getting the Very Smart Gals together is part of my self-induced therapy, to get me out of my shell. So, what’s the agenda of the Very Smart Gals; what is the deeper meaning? Very Smart Gals is about women appreciating, honoring and supporting each other, and according to wile Willie, that is important enough.
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"Very Smart Gals is a very smart blog from SueAnn Wade-Crouse. It covers books, artists, charities and music, along with family reflections from Wade-Crouse's intentional life. Like the best blogs, it blends its author's personality with potentially useful information."
Michael Barnes,Austin American-Statesman Out-And-About, January 31, 2012
100 Things I Want to Tell My Children and Grandchildren
If you work hard and excel you will reap rewards, the best of which are memories.
Fun is not a thing. It is a place in your mind.
Relationships go through phases, so just relax.
There is a special place in your heart where you keep your moments of greatness tucked away.
If you want to have friends, you have to be a friend.
You can be different, and that’s OK.
You don’t know how strong you are until you have to be.
Roy Orbison worked for your grandfather.
In 1981 while managing a New Mexico ranch, I discovered the previous manager had been murdered.
When bad things happen, you have two choices. You can get upset, or not. Which feels better?
Put important things in the right and same place every time so you won’t lose and/or damage them.
I snubbed Eagles front man Glenn Fry, and now he’s dead, and I want to apologize.
When things get crazy – when you are confronted by a crisis, be still.
There will be days when you ask yourself, “What’s the point?”
You are never better at doing anything than you are at being yourself.
You always hurt the ones you love.
Forgiveness is a gift we give ourselves.
Enjoy your physicality while you can.
When I was about 7-years old I stole 50 cents from my mother and felt so guilty that I confessed.
Sex won’t fix what is wrong with your head or your heart.
Being right feels good for 15 minutes.
Books have significantly written my life.
One Hundred Things My Mother Taught Me A Million Times
You can fall in love with a rich man as easily as you can fall in love with a poor man.
Never accept the first table the hostess tries to give you at a restaurant.
Above all else, never be common.
Never say headache, allergies, or nervous.
There’s more than one way to skin a cat.
Always leave an inch of tipping room from the top of your cup or glass.
Men like women with a little meat on their bones.
Always speak to the wife first.
You cannot reason with children.
Get a good job and stay there.
If your hair is too blond, people will think you’re cheap.
Always make sure you have plenty of roughage in your diet.
You should visit lots of different churches because that will help you understand religion.
Sauces are just to disguise poor cuts of meat.
Always rinse your face with cold water. Hot water breaks down the tissue and causes more wrinkles.
Always keep a little towel in the car.
Always wear a good bra so your breast won’t sag.
Don't wear too much makeup. It will make other women distrust you.
Always wear a slip. You don't want anyone seeing through your skirt. That looks cheap.
Always wash the drinking glasses first, when the dishwater is cleanest.
Don’t let children fill up on tea before supper.
Practice your Miss America walk and graceful hands.
You are not Ansel Adams, so always put people in your pictures.
Mercurochrome and Vaseline will cure anything.
Practice moderation in all things.
When you get a run in your hose don't throw them away, you can stop the run with clear nail polish.
Make your husband a pie. He’ll feel loved.
Always clean your kitchen while you cook. It should be clean when you sit down to eat.
Don't wear your glasses, they hide your true beauty and make you look weak.
Always stick up for your sons and daughters-in-law.
Keep your money in your shoe. That way you don’t have to carry a purse.
Put a soft cloth on the arms of your chairs. It will keep them from getting so worn.
Always carry a handkerchief. It helps distinguish you from the riffraff.
Wear white if you want the media to take your picture. They love to photograph people in white.
Turn the lights off when you leave a room. It saves electricity and helps keep the house cooler.
Never pull your skin on your face.
Make sure you have plenty of beds for family.
Never curse or use profanity. It makes you common.
Put coins in a jar for your children.
Don't pick your nose. I will make your nostrils large.
Before a meal, pour the tea last so the ice won't melt and dilute the tea.
Put bells on your door so you can hear when people come and go.
Check all the fluids in the car every time you fill up with gas.
Use petroleum jelly around your eyes.
You can get away with wearing short hair because you have good features.
Always put on lipstick so you won't look so washed out.
Don’t wear glasses, they make your eyes weak.
When blankets get old and thin, patch them together.
A sweet potato makes a beautiful, inexpensive, fast growing houseplant.
Always behave nicely with boys or they will never marry you.
Stand up straight, pull your shoulders back, and keep your chin up.
Don't drive with your shoes on; you'll scuff up the heels.
Never throw anything away. You never know when you might need it.
Always wipe around plates to get the food dribbles off before you serve.
Never buy anything until it goes on sale.
Have a good cry. That’s why women live longer than men, because they cry.
Make sure you sit out in the sun to get your vitamin D, but don’t get the sun on your face.
Tear your bread into little pieces before you put gravy on it.
If you don't want to milk a cow, then don't learn how.
Never put your knives in the dishwater. You’ll cut yourself.
Never mash pimples. You'll make scars.
Socialize with people younger than yourself. It will keep you young.
Keep a $50 bill hidden in your billfold just in case of an emergency.
Stay out of hospitals. That’s where all the sick people are.
Save bacon fat. It adds a lot more flavor to food than anything you get at the store.
Always wash your mouth out with cool water to freshen your breath.
Eating beans is a sign that you are poor.
Republicans care about money. Democrats care about people.
Don't let your sons push their sister around. If you do, they'll treat their wives the same way.
Don't ever throw clothes away or give them away or sell them. Give them to your sisters.
I'll leave the front porch light on for you.
All you ever really have is your family.
Don’t tell too much about yourself. It makes you vulnerable.
Sue-isms
- All you will ever have is whatever you are willing to settle for.
- Being right feels good for 15 minutes.
- Foresight is rare and valuable. Hindsight is common and cheap.
- If you want to have friends, you have to be a friend.
- If you've a list, you've a problem.
- It's not what you do that gets you into trouble, it's how much.
- No one is better at anything than they are at being themselves.
- Teach your sons to waltz and they'll win the heart of any woman in the world.
- The answer is always "no" if you don't ask the question.
- You can get paid a lot more for what you know than what you do.
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Some of My Favorite Books
- A Dirty Job by Christopher Moore
- A Fine Romance by Candice Bergen
- A Long Way Home by Myra McIlvain
- A Walk In the Woods by Bill Bryson
- Above the East China Sea by Sarah Bird
- All I Ever Wanted: A Rock ‘n’ Roll Memoir by Kathy Valentine
- All The Light We Cannot See: A Novel by Anthony Doerr
- All Things Left Wild by James Wade
- Although of Course You End Up Becoming Yourself: A Road Trip with David Foster Wallace by David Lipsky
- American Ground Unbuilding the World Trade Center by William Langewiesche
- American Prometheus by Kai Bird
- An Untamed State by Roxanne Gay
- Animal, Vegetable, Miracle by Barbara Kingsolver
- Aquanaut by Rick Stanton
- Assassination Vacation by Sarah Vowell
- At Home: A Short History of Private Life by Bill Bryson
- Ava's Man by Rick Bragg
- Await Your Reply by Dan Chaon
- Backseat Saints by Joshilyn Jackson
- Beautiful Ruins By Jess Walter
- Bel Canto by Ann Patchett
- Between Georgia by Joshilyn Jackson
- Between Two Worlds by Zainab Salbi and Laurie Becklund
- Between You & Me: Confessions of a Comma Queen by Mary Norris
- Born to Run by Christopher McDougall
- Bright-sided: How the Relentless Promotion of Positive Thinking Has Undermined America by Barbara Ehrenreich
- Can't Wait to Get to Heaven by Fannie Flagg
- Catch and Kill: Lies, Spies and a Conspiracy to Protect Predators by Ronan Farrow
- Chronicles: Volume One, Bob Dylan
- Circling the Sun: A Novel By Paula McLain
- Columbine by Dave Cullen
- Comfort Me With Apples by Ruth Reichl
- Cork Boat by John Pollack
- Dark Places by Gillian Flynn
- Dead Wake: The Last Crossing of the Lusitania by Erik Larson
- Deep Down Dark: The Untold Stories of 33 Men Buried in a Chilean Mine, and the Miracle That Set Them Free by Hector Tobar
- Deep Survival by Laurence Gonzales
- Delicious!: A Novel by Ruth Reichl
- Dry by Augusten Burroughs
- Elon Musk: Tesla, SpaceX, and the Quest for a Fantastic Future by Ashlee Vance
- Empire of Pain: The Secret History of the Sackler Dynasty, by Patrick Radden Keefe
- Euphoria by Lilly King
- Every Love Story Is A Ghost Story by D. T. Max
- Exploring the Big Bend Country by Peter Koch
- Full Dark, No Stars by Stephen King
- Game Change by John Heilemann and Mark Halperin
- Garlic & Sapphires by Ruth Reichl
- Geek Love by Katherine Dunn
- Genghis Kahn and the Making of The Modern World by Jack Weatherford
- Girl in Translation by Jean Kwok
- Girl Waits with Gun by Amy Stewart
- Gods and Kings: The Rise and Fall of Alexander McQueen and John Galliano by Dana Thomas
- Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn
- H is for Hawk by Helen Macdonald
- Half broke Horses by Jeannette Walls
- Half Broke Horses: True-Life Novel by Jeannette Walls
- Half the Sky by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn
- Heartsick by Chelsea Cain
- Here if You Need Me by Kate Braestrup
- House of Sand and Fog by Andre Dubus III
- How Perfect Is That by Sarah Bird
- I Am Pilgrim: A Thriller By Terry Hayes
- In the Woods by Tana French
- Into the Wild by Jon Krakauer
- Into Thin Air by Jon Krakauer
- Isaac's Storm by Erik Larson
- Julie and Julia by Julie Powell
- Just Kids by Patti Smith
- Lab Girl by Hope Jahren
- Life by Keith Richards
- Lit by Mary Karr
- Little Bee: A Novel by Chris Cleave
- Losing Mum and Pup by Christopher Buckley
- Love by the Glass by Dorothy J. Gaiter
- Lush Life by Richard Price
- Memoirs of a Geisha by Arthur Golden
- Middlesex by Jeffrey Eugenides
- Moneyball by Michael Lewis
- Moonwalking With Einstein: The Art and Science of Remembering Everything by Joshua Foer
- Motherless Brooklyn by Jonathan Lethem
- My Fight / Your Fight by Ronda Rousey
- My Sister's Keeper by Jodi Picoult
- Naked in Baghdad by Anne Garrels
- Netherland by Joseph O'Neill
- Nickeled and Dimed: On Getting By In America by Barbraa Ehrenreich
- Not far from Dryden: A Collection of Columns by Charlena Chandler
- Past Caring by Robert Goddard
- Personal History by Katharine Graham
- Prodigal Summer by Barbara Kingsolver
- Project Hail Mary by Andy Weir
- Rabid: A Cultural History of the World's Most Diabolical Virus by Bill Wasik and Monica Murphy
- Rome 1960 by David Maraniss
- Room by Emma Donoghu
- Rules of Civility by Amor Towles
- Saturday by Ian McEwan
- Savage Harvest: A Tale of Cannibals, Colonialism and Michael Rockefeller’s Tragic Quest for Primitive Art by Carl Hoffman
- Sea Stories: My Life in Special Operations by William H. McRaven
- Seabiscuit by Laura Hillenbrand
- Seduction of Water by Carol Goodman
- Shadow Divers by Robert Kurson
- Sharp Objects by Gillian Flynn
- Shock Value: How a Few Eccentric Outsiders Gave Us Nightmares, Conquered Hollywood, and Invented Modern Horror by Jason Zinoman
- Station Eleven by Emily St. John Mandel
- Stein House by Myra Hargrave McIlvain
- Stiff by Mary Roach
- Still Alice by Lisa Genova
- Stories I Only Tell My Friends by Rob Lowe
- That Old Ace in the Hole by Annie Proulx
- The Art of Racing in the Rain by Garth Stein
- The Art of the Steal by Christopher Mason
- The Automatic Detective by A. Lee Martinez
- The Big Necessity: The Unmentionable World of Human Waste and Why It Matters by Rose George
- The Burglar Who Painted Like Mondrian by Lawrence Block
- The Children Act by Ian McEwan
- The Code-Breaker: Jennifer Doudna, Gene Editing, and the Future of the Human Race by Walter Isaacson
- The Dawn Patrol by Don Winslow
- The Dead Yard by Adrian McKinty
- The Devil in the White City by Eric Larson
- The Education of an Idealist: A Memoir,by Samantha Power
- The End of October: A novel by Lawrence Wright
- The Financial Lives of the Poets by Jess Walter
- The Flight of Gemma Hardy: A Novel by Margot Livesey
- The Gap Year by Sarah Bird
- The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon by Stephen King
- The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls
- The Graveyard Book by Neil Gaiman
- The Help by Kathryn Stockett
- The Ice Queen by Alice Hoffman
- The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks by Rebecca Skloot
- The Innovators: How a Group of Hackers, Geniuses, and Geeks Created the Digital Revolution by Walter Isaacson
- The Intentional Networker by Patti DeNucci
- The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini
- The Light Between Oceans: A Novel by M. L. Stedman
- The Man Who Ate the 747 by Ben Sherwood
- The Man Who Loved China by Simon Winchester
- The Most Human Human: What Talking with Computers Teaches Us About What It Means to Be Alive By Brian Christian
- The Myth of You and Me by Leah Stewart
- The Necklace by Cheryl Jarvis
- The Nine by Jeffrey Toobin
- The Omnivore's Dilemma by Michael Pollan
- The Paris Wife by Paula McLain
- The Paying Guests by Sarah Waters
- The Perfect Storm by Sebastian Junger
- The Piano Tuner by Daniel Mason
- The Power of One by Bryce Courtenay
- The Shadow of the Wind by Carlos Ruiz Zafon
- The Short and Tragic Life of Robert Peace: A Brilliant Young Man Who Left Newark for the Ivy League by Jeff Hobbs
- The Splendid and the Vile: A Saga of Churchill, Family, and Defiance During the Blitz by Erik Larson
- The Thirteenth Tale by Diane Setterfield
- The Time It Never Rained by Elmer Kelton
- The Tin Roof Blowdown by James Lee Burke
- The Woman Behind The New Deal by Kristin Downe
- The Wright Brothers by David McCullough
- There’s Jews in Texas? by Debra Weingarten
- Three Cups of Tea by Greg Mortenson
- True Grit by Charles Portis
- Truth & Beauty by Ann Patchett
- Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand
- We Need to Talk About Kevin: A Novel by Lionel Shriver
- What Would Google Do by Jeff Jarvis
- Winterdance by Gary Paulsen
- Word Freak by Stefan Fatsis
- Yes Please by Amy Poehler
- Yokota Officers Club by Sarah Bird
- You Know When The Men Are Gone by Siobhan Fallon
- Zeitoun by Dave Eggers
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Yes, it is - lovely! Charlena
ReplyDeleteAnd she is a lovely person as well. Their home is a trip back in time. They have chickens, grow most of their own food, wonderful values - and they live in the middle of the city.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for your comments Charlena! I love the feedback.
SueAnn
Thanks SueAnn for posting this... I had fun sending it out and have had some great feed back from it! Sometimes that is what you have to do... just start putting things 'out there' and see where it takes us. You have been a nice inspiration for that. Thanks for sharing your lovely spirit with us. Annie T.
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