Signed, sorry, everyone, and you should really use my gmail anyway, I just never closed my yahoo address because have you met my mother?
I still have my yahoo address because for some reason, I can't open any attachments I receive through my gmail account. I have no idea what's up with that; but I need to forward anything to my yahoo account before I can open it.
Yahoo is connected to my flickr account and I use it for several email groups. It's still convenient.
Lee, of COURSE it isn't, which is my point.
Ah! I guess it never would have occurred to me that people suggesting adoption would think it was that easy.
Remember the kale and chorizo with poached egg thing I was making a while ago? On a similar note, every bit as good with mixed greens, bacon, and some dried chile. And that's all stuff in the house!
Oh, good, I think that's what I had in mind when I was trying to think of something I could make with bok choy and eggs. And I have bacon in the freezer. Dinner, ahoy!
I guess it never would have occurred to me that people suggesting adoption would think it was that easy.
Not in this day and age, anyway.
I used to get all upset at people who responded to my difficulty to getting pregnant with "you should just adopt."
Oh yes. Because that process is easier? Bah.
I am wiped out but good today.
Yeah, they're definitely not people who've been adopted or have adopted. They're usually well-meaning friends with biological babies.
What's interesting is that in my bio-mother's immediate family (herself and siblings), there are literally more babies adopted out than not. She, her identical twin sister, and their baby brother had 5 kids among them adopted out. I am not even counting myself because my grandfather adopted me, so I stayed in the family. Counting me, six of 8 of my cousins were adopted out. Three stranger adoptions, two step-parent adoptions (my aunt and my uncle both had children with others and relinquished all rights and allowed the new parent to adopt - never to see their offspring again).
Oh, good, I think that's what I had in mind when I was trying to think of something I could make with bok choy and eggs. And I have bacon in the freezer. Dinner, ahoy!
Woot!
Although I should have made more greens, because I'm still hungry.
Yeah, they're definitely not people who've been adopted or have adopted. They're usually well-meaning friends with biological babies.
The adoption process isn't easy, and I would be willing to bet a lot of people with bio-kids know it (I do, anyway), but I guess my point earlier was that if you really want a child, that is a legitimate way to go about it. It might not be quick or hassle-free, but it can certainly be done.