Hannah and Steve's corner. It's a lovely tree-lined neighborhood.
My favorite part of their house is the rounded bay at the front with gorgeous stained glass windows.
For the first time in history, MSSU had a fall break, October 13 & 14, so we decided to leave on the 10th for a long weekend in Chicago. We went to visit our daughter and son-in-law, Hannah & Steve, and to check out their new house, a delightful brick bungalow in one of Chicago's historic bungalow districts. We flew out of KC, and everything went smoothly, travelwise. While we were in Chicago, the weather was glorious. We did as much outdoorsy stuff as we could, going to the Chicago Botanical Gardens, to a park near Hannah and Steve's place, and walking around the neighborhood a bit.
We also ate ourselves silly. On Saturday we got up late and had a delicious brunch at a Swedish restaurant. We ate outside on the terrace, then walked across the street to browse through a Scandinavian import store. Other ethnic eating highlights of our trip were Thai, Indian, Mediterranean, and Peruvian food. There was a Polish place Hannah and Steve wanted to take us to, but we just plain ran out of meal-times. Next time....
On Monday, Hannah did something sneaky! She'd already taken the day off from work to spend with her parents, but she also scheduled a job interview downtown. While she interviewed, we walked around downtown, along the river, popped into a couple of stores, then met up with her again. She said the interview went well, so we're hoping that she can end up in a better work environment.

3 comments:
Now THAT is a great vacation. Looks like Hannah has a fabulous place. Wasn't the Mag Mile wonderful? When I cross the city line of Chicago my taste buds start watering (kind of like going to Silver Dollar City, same thing). Glad you got to have such a fabulous fall break. Richie
Nice pictures! I need to upload the pics from my camera too. Also, Steve and I are wondering what the pumpkin quote is from...
Ha-ha! Young people today! They just don't know their nursery rhymes. Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater, had a wife and couldn't keep her. Put her in a pumpkin shell and there he kept her very well.
Post a Comment