I have blogged a couple of times lately about food products that we have bought, tried and liked. Among them, the Wheat Thins Veggie Chips, the Skinny Cow Vanilla Ice Cream Cones and the Lipton Green Tea Citrus tea drinks. We really like all those, and I will buy them again and again.
However, my streak has come to an end. This is one product I will not make the mistake of buying again:

This looked really good – I like rice, especially the flavored ones, you microwave it for only 90 seconds, right in the package, so it’s quick, easy and no clean-up. Well, it is also awful. Gooey and clumpy and not much flavor and just generally bad. I won’t be buying this again. I’ll go back to doing rice in a pan on the top of the stove.
Just my .02 π



I finished another library book last night, “Reunion” by Karen Kingsbury. This was the fifth and final book in the “Redemption” series, and I really enjoyed these books. This one had some really sad, gut-wrenching parts to it, but as with all of her books, they always end on a positive note and leave you feeling uplifted and content, even though you’re sad about whatever bad has happened in the book. 


I finished reading another book (from the library, again!) last night – “Hard Eight” by Janet Evanovich. I really love these books – they are light and funny and highly entertaining. They don’t have great language or scenarios in them, but that’s because she’s a bounty hunter out hunting murderers and rapists. They are so funny though, I will often just laugh out loud, really loud, at some of the passages in the book. Always a good diversion if I’ve read something a little heavier recently.

I finished another library book last night, my first by the author Jodi Picoult. The book was “Plain Truth” and I really enjoyed it. A very engaging book, with a good plot and lots of interesting issues and points it brought up. The book is about an Amish girl who is accused of murdering her newborn infant, yet she does not remember being pregnant or having the baby. A distant relative, Ellie, is caught up in her case and agrees to be her defense lawyer. The book covers the storyline as it unfolds, the relationship between the women, and offers an intriguing glimpse into the Amish life.





