Good morning, friends! I hope you all are having a wonderful holiday
season and you're looking forward to a blessed Christmas. One of my
favorite Christmas treats is Candy Canes. The problem is, I have a
sensitivity to Red 40, the red coloring used in almost every Christmasy
candy, that makes my skin break out in a rash. I searched the world
over, but I had a very hard time finding good candy canes without the
Red 40. So I decided to be brave and try to make some homemade.
I'm sharing the recipe today on Stitches Thru Time! Click below to check it out.
http://stitchesthrutime.blogspot.com/2016/12/homemade-albino-candy-canes.html
Amber Schamel shares about life in a big family, faith, books, and history, including This Day in Christian History tidbits.
Wednesday, December 21, 2016
Friday, December 2, 2016
The Star of Castle Rock - A Community Symbol of Hope
Today I'm blogging at HHHistory.com about one of the Christmas icons in my local area.
Most of my growing up years were spent in the vicinity of Castle Rock, Colorado. This is a quaint town along the I-25 corridor between Denver and Colorado Springs. The town is named after a large rock structure that is visible for some time before and after you drive through the town. To me, it never quite looked like a castle, but apparently to the early settlers, it did.
Around this time of year, one of the things that my siblings and I looked forward to the most was seeing the Christmas star shining from the top of Castle Rock. As we were driving, we'd always watch for it to come into sight. The star is quite an icon for the community, but until recently, I didn't know the interesting history behind it.
Click Here to read the full article.
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Most of my growing up years were spent in the vicinity of Castle Rock, Colorado. This is a quaint town along the I-25 corridor between Denver and Colorado Springs. The town is named after a large rock structure that is visible for some time before and after you drive through the town. To me, it never quite looked like a castle, but apparently to the early settlers, it did.
Around this time of year, one of the things that my siblings and I looked forward to the most was seeing the Christmas star shining from the top of Castle Rock. As we were driving, we'd always watch for it to come into sight. The star is quite an icon for the community, but until recently, I didn't know the interesting history behind it.
Click Here to read the full article.
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