This morning I woke VERY early, at 5am, checked out of my hotel, and took a taxi to Gare du Nord- the Eurostar station in Paris.
I took the Eurostar train directly from Paris to London. I was amazed by several things: 1) the speed of the train- we got to London in less than two hours, and 2) how beautiful France is- the countryside is green, lush and there are the most quaint villages and chateaus across the country. The train ride was very enjoyable. I sipped a cappuccino and enjoyed the sights. I thought the 20 minute ride under the English Channel would bother me, but it wasn’t bad at all. I wish travel via train was as efficient in the US as it is here.
I arrived in London, at St. Pancras station, knowing my hotel was nearby, but I forgot to write down the address of where I am staying. I went to get a taxi, and none of the drivers knew where “Nido” was. I must have asked 20 bloody drivers! Finally, becoming more resourceful, I walked back into the station and used the wi-fi to access the internet and get the address.
I took a very brief taxi ride for 5 pounds to my home for the next month- Nido student living at King’s Cross. The area isn’t right in the heart of everything, but I am a few blocks from two HUGE metro stations, and Bond Street is just 3 stops away, and Piccadilly Circus and Hyde Park are just 4 stops away. I am staying in a dorm building for students from all over the world, attending various schools in London. I paid a little extra to have my own private room and bathroom-I am not too keen on sharing my living quarters with anyone besides Dave and Coco.
I settled in my room, and then walked a few blocks to a market to buy essentials- water, juice, milk, tea, yogurt, cheese, cookies, soap, toilet paper, dish soap, laundry detergent, soup, ravioli and tomato sauce- all for 24 pounds! Not too shabby. I then walked next door, and decided to try an authentic FULL English breakfast. And let me tell you, the full part is right- the portion was HUGE, and although I did not think the combination of baked beans, fried eggs, sautéed mushrooms, hash browns, toast, half tomato, sausage and bacon would be good, it definitely surprised me. I loved the sautéed mushrooms, and the chicken sausage was delish! I did not touch the bacon, because it looked like it was still oinking. LOL. I enjoyed a spot of tea, all for 5 pounds! I couldn’t believe how affordable my tasty breakfast was.
I walked back to my room, unpacked and took a 3 hour nap- I am truly exhausted. My bed, a twin, is less than comfortable, and my linens and pillow are a joke. I need to find some decent linens so I can sleep better. Aside from that, my room is nice- my bathroom is large for European standards, and I have a kitchenette, equipped with a small fridge, sink, and burners- pots pans, plates, etc. Another bummer- my building is 16 stories high, and I am stuck on the 2nd floor, with NO view- which makes me sad. Oh well, I won’t be in the room often.
At Nido, there is a laundry room, several cafes, a gym, a wine bar, and wi-fi, so I guess that makes up for it?! When I went to do laundry, I met Fernanda, a student from Mexico City. She was very nice. I am also two doors down from a girl I go to school with at Cal Western, so it’s nice to have a familiar face. I am getting SO homesick- well, not homesick, I just wish Dave and Coco were here with me…and my parents, brothers, Momma Scott, nieces and nephews, friends- you get the picture. Earlier, when I looked at a picture of Coco, I cried…I just wish I could snuggle her.
Anyways, I decided against going out today/tonight- I am staying in, blogging, reading, and going to bed early, because in the morning I need to be at the London Eye by 9am, and I need to figure out London’s metro system!
I am going to check out for the night…write a comment if you fancy?! Had to say it. :)
xoxo- Tiffany
Saturday, June 5, 2010
Friday, June 4, 2010
Musee d' Orsay, Top of Notre Dame & dinner in the Latin Quarter!
Because I did not get home until 2am, I slept in and didn’t rush out this morning. I left my hotel around noon, and walked to my favorite Patisserie to get a delicious ham and gruyere (swiss) baguette, and ate it as I walked to the Siene to catch the Batobus. It's funny, I don't usually like ham, but in Paris, I do! :)
I arrived at Musee d’ Orsay, and waited in line. Again, like the Louve, the building holding the art, is truly art itself…
Orsay is famous for realist, impressionist and postimpressionist allstars like Van Gogh (there were at least 30 of his paintings here- including his famous self portrait), Renoir- his Bal du Moulin de la Galette was AMAZING! I remember seeing this painting in a book in 10th grade, and it is more magnificent in person, Monet, Manet, Cezanne, Goya, Picasso, Degas and sculptures by Rodin. I really enjoyed this gallery. It was much smaller and I found more user friendly than the Louvre, not as overwhelming! I also paid an extra 1.5 euro to see Orsay’s special “Crime et Chatiment” (crime and punishment) exhibit- some of the art was a bit disturbing, but overall it was interesting. As I was walking through Orsay I did some reflecting- why am I SO interested in things which I used to have NO interest in? In high school I saw no purpose in studying art, language, history, politics, etc., and now, these are the things I enjoy most. Maybe interests, like taste buds continue to change, grow, develop as we age, see and experience life changing things.
After seeing hundreds of pieces of art, I stopped into the magnificent café for a little treat- crème brulee and cappuccino, with a view of the Siene! It was such a BEAUTIFUL Parisian day, I could not resist.
I left Orsay and hopped on the Batobus to Notre Dame. Although I had already seen the exterior twice, I was still in awe of its magnificent beauty. I waited in the long line to go into ND- free admittance! Btw- a little fact about ND- construction began in 1163, but it took 200 years to finish! I can see why though, the inside of ND was equally as impressive as the exterior, and the gothic architecture kept me staring high at the ceilings and architectural details. The stained glass windows were large, and highlighted the magnificent arches. I was lucky to catch some sort of important ceremony (in French- so I had NO idea what they were saying), but in addition to priests, there were bishops, and other important people in fancy robes. Organ music and French classical religious music being sung-even though I am not Catholic, I could appreciate and respect the ceremony I witnessed.
Knowing ND would be closing soon, I made my way outside to wait in the line to go to the top! For some reason I thought there was a lift to the top, but as I sat in line looking at all the thin, fit people, I began to wonder why. As I bought my ticket, and approached the entrance, I saw a narrow spiral staircase and NO LIFT! Now, it’s no secret I am not in the best shape, but I decided, I would do it…I took a deep breath and began my ascent up 400 stairs! I have to be honest, toward the top I didn’t think I would make it, and young, healthy, athletic people were even having a difficult time- we were all dripping in sweat and breathing far too heavily. However, as I neared the top, and saw the light shining into the stairwell- immediately it was worth it!
The top of Notre Dame- how can I describe it? It wasn’t as high as the Eiffel Tower, and wasn’t in the center of Paris like the Arc de Triumph, but there was something more impressive about this view. The gargoyles guarding ND, the architectural details, views of the steeples, the Siene, Sacre Coeur and Eiffel Tower were breathtaking. I took far TOO many pictures, and stared out at the city for at least 30 minutes, before beginning my 400 step decent back down. On my way down, I found a little alcove, and took some pictures through a dirty window- WHY NOT!? And that’s where I got a souvenir- a cut on my arm from a rusty piece of metal- immediately worrying about lock jaw, but fortunately I am clumsy, and got a tetanus shot less than 2 years ago.
After finishing up at Notre Dame, I walked to the Latin Quarter, and explored a bit before settling at a cute little café, with a great view and people watching. I ordered some olives in oil and peppers, and had ravioli a la bolognese, before taking the train back to my hotel.
Exhausted, I felt completely alive and inspired. Another AMAZING day in Paris!
Xoxo- Tiffany
I arrived at Musee d’ Orsay, and waited in line. Again, like the Louve, the building holding the art, is truly art itself…
Orsay is famous for realist, impressionist and postimpressionist allstars like Van Gogh (there were at least 30 of his paintings here- including his famous self portrait), Renoir- his Bal du Moulin de la Galette was AMAZING! I remember seeing this painting in a book in 10th grade, and it is more magnificent in person, Monet, Manet, Cezanne, Goya, Picasso, Degas and sculptures by Rodin. I really enjoyed this gallery. It was much smaller and I found more user friendly than the Louvre, not as overwhelming! I also paid an extra 1.5 euro to see Orsay’s special “Crime et Chatiment” (crime and punishment) exhibit- some of the art was a bit disturbing, but overall it was interesting. As I was walking through Orsay I did some reflecting- why am I SO interested in things which I used to have NO interest in? In high school I saw no purpose in studying art, language, history, politics, etc., and now, these are the things I enjoy most. Maybe interests, like taste buds continue to change, grow, develop as we age, see and experience life changing things.
After seeing hundreds of pieces of art, I stopped into the magnificent café for a little treat- crème brulee and cappuccino, with a view of the Siene! It was such a BEAUTIFUL Parisian day, I could not resist.
I left Orsay and hopped on the Batobus to Notre Dame. Although I had already seen the exterior twice, I was still in awe of its magnificent beauty. I waited in the long line to go into ND- free admittance! Btw- a little fact about ND- construction began in 1163, but it took 200 years to finish! I can see why though, the inside of ND was equally as impressive as the exterior, and the gothic architecture kept me staring high at the ceilings and architectural details. The stained glass windows were large, and highlighted the magnificent arches. I was lucky to catch some sort of important ceremony (in French- so I had NO idea what they were saying), but in addition to priests, there were bishops, and other important people in fancy robes. Organ music and French classical religious music being sung-even though I am not Catholic, I could appreciate and respect the ceremony I witnessed.
Knowing ND would be closing soon, I made my way outside to wait in the line to go to the top! For some reason I thought there was a lift to the top, but as I sat in line looking at all the thin, fit people, I began to wonder why. As I bought my ticket, and approached the entrance, I saw a narrow spiral staircase and NO LIFT! Now, it’s no secret I am not in the best shape, but I decided, I would do it…I took a deep breath and began my ascent up 400 stairs! I have to be honest, toward the top I didn’t think I would make it, and young, healthy, athletic people were even having a difficult time- we were all dripping in sweat and breathing far too heavily. However, as I neared the top, and saw the light shining into the stairwell- immediately it was worth it!
The top of Notre Dame- how can I describe it? It wasn’t as high as the Eiffel Tower, and wasn’t in the center of Paris like the Arc de Triumph, but there was something more impressive about this view. The gargoyles guarding ND, the architectural details, views of the steeples, the Siene, Sacre Coeur and Eiffel Tower were breathtaking. I took far TOO many pictures, and stared out at the city for at least 30 minutes, before beginning my 400 step decent back down. On my way down, I found a little alcove, and took some pictures through a dirty window- WHY NOT!? And that’s where I got a souvenir- a cut on my arm from a rusty piece of metal- immediately worrying about lock jaw, but fortunately I am clumsy, and got a tetanus shot less than 2 years ago.
After finishing up at Notre Dame, I walked to the Latin Quarter, and explored a bit before settling at a cute little café, with a great view and people watching. I ordered some olives in oil and peppers, and had ravioli a la bolognese, before taking the train back to my hotel.
Exhausted, I felt completely alive and inspired. Another AMAZING day in Paris!
Xoxo- Tiffany
The Louvre & Bal du Moulin Rouge!
Today I woke up and started my day by having two DELICOUS crepes sucre from the patisserie across the street from my hotel! I love this place-I have been getting sandwiches, crepes and benets from them daily- I am going to miss it! AND, in addition to the food being among the best I've had, it's SUPER cheap, and all the locals go here, everytime I have been, I am clearly the only tourist/non-french speaker...
After breakfast, I took Batobus to the Lourve. First impression- HUGE!! Way bigger than I ever imagined. I found out there's over 1 MILLION pieces of art, and in order to look at every piece for a minute, it would take TWO years! Incredible. The actual building itself is as impressive as the art in it- remember, this is where the King & Queen of France lived before heading out to Versailles! I saw hundreds of paintings & sculptures, but the highlights were: 1) Mona Lisa- not as impressive as one would think considering all of the hype surrounding the piece. I was actully more "wowed" by other paintings, but it is a MUST see, and another thing off the bucket list. Seeing all the people cram in and fight to take pictures was more of a spectacle than the actual painting, 2) Sculpture of Aphrodite- Venus de Milo, 3) Winged Victory of Samothrace- she/he is missing their head, 4) The Raft of Medusa- an inspiring painting, I really was moved by the emotion captured in the faces of the men on the doomed raft, 5) The Wedding Feast at Cana, 6) Seated Statute of Ramses II- SO amazing, I am very intrigued by ancient Egypt, and 7) Napoleon III's GRAND apartments- and let me tell you, they were GRAND! Very opulent and ornate...must be nice!
After an exhausing 6 hours walking around the Louvre and admiring the inspiring art, I was exhausted and decided to return to my room for a nap before Moulin Rouge- I knew I was going to have a VERY late night. I got back to my room, and I was SHOCKED- I walked in to see a man literally jack hammering my cement floor- cement dust covering my computer, clothes, bed, etc. Needless to say I FLIPPED out! Truly flipped out. I told him to stop work, and went down to the front desk. The clerk was a TRUE jerk, and pretty much said they needed to install an air conditioning unit in my room, and the work would continue. I said "NO WAY!", went back to my room, and started throwing the equipment out, told them that the work could continue after I left, and if they didn't leave I would call the police. I know I caused a scene, but I didn't care- I booked this room, and paid in full for it in February- the hotel knew I was coming, and for them to kick me out of my room and do non-emergency work was ridiculous. Anyways, the problem was solved when the clerk spoke to the owner, and he told me that I would be upgraded to a suite the following day, so me and my stuff would not be distrubed! Thanks God! Sometimes you just have to raise hell to get what you deserve...
After I calmed down and got all fancied up, I walked to Cafe Dome, near the Eiffel Tower, and had a three course dinner- started off with a mozzarella and tomato salad (it is not called Caprese in Paris), had a ham and cheese crepe, and then chocolate mousse and cappucino for dessert. Caught the 10pm Eiffel Tower light show, then a taxi to Monmarte for 12 euros, to see the 11 pm Bal du Moulin Rouge show!!!
Moulin Rouge- the theatre itself was impressive, the costumes, dancing and talent was captavating. At some moments there was SO much going on, I almost didn't know where to look. There were contortionists, a woman who swam in a LARGE tank of water with snakes-EW!, a juggler and a comedian, in addition to TOPLESS cabaret dancing. Even though the women were almost naked, it wasn't raunchy or offensive, it was artistic, and I saw that nudity truly can be art. Luckily for me, I was seated next to Ella, a young Russian girl from Moscow, who also was traveling alone. She and I got on well, and we shared a bottle of champagne during the show. Overall, the show was impressive, and I had a wonderful time- it was worth every euro of the 92 euro ticket price!
After the show finished it was VERY late- 1:30 am, and I tried to catch a taxo for 10-15 minutes...finally I got a cab, went back to the hotel and crashed out...knowing I had another busy day ahead of me- Musee d' Orsay and Notre Dame!
xoxo- Tiffany
After breakfast, I took Batobus to the Lourve. First impression- HUGE!! Way bigger than I ever imagined. I found out there's over 1 MILLION pieces of art, and in order to look at every piece for a minute, it would take TWO years! Incredible. The actual building itself is as impressive as the art in it- remember, this is where the King & Queen of France lived before heading out to Versailles! I saw hundreds of paintings & sculptures, but the highlights were: 1) Mona Lisa- not as impressive as one would think considering all of the hype surrounding the piece. I was actully more "wowed" by other paintings, but it is a MUST see, and another thing off the bucket list. Seeing all the people cram in and fight to take pictures was more of a spectacle than the actual painting, 2) Sculpture of Aphrodite- Venus de Milo, 3) Winged Victory of Samothrace- she/he is missing their head, 4) The Raft of Medusa- an inspiring painting, I really was moved by the emotion captured in the faces of the men on the doomed raft, 5) The Wedding Feast at Cana, 6) Seated Statute of Ramses II- SO amazing, I am very intrigued by ancient Egypt, and 7) Napoleon III's GRAND apartments- and let me tell you, they were GRAND! Very opulent and ornate...must be nice!
After an exhausing 6 hours walking around the Louvre and admiring the inspiring art, I was exhausted and decided to return to my room for a nap before Moulin Rouge- I knew I was going to have a VERY late night. I got back to my room, and I was SHOCKED- I walked in to see a man literally jack hammering my cement floor- cement dust covering my computer, clothes, bed, etc. Needless to say I FLIPPED out! Truly flipped out. I told him to stop work, and went down to the front desk. The clerk was a TRUE jerk, and pretty much said they needed to install an air conditioning unit in my room, and the work would continue. I said "NO WAY!", went back to my room, and started throwing the equipment out, told them that the work could continue after I left, and if they didn't leave I would call the police. I know I caused a scene, but I didn't care- I booked this room, and paid in full for it in February- the hotel knew I was coming, and for them to kick me out of my room and do non-emergency work was ridiculous. Anyways, the problem was solved when the clerk spoke to the owner, and he told me that I would be upgraded to a suite the following day, so me and my stuff would not be distrubed! Thanks God! Sometimes you just have to raise hell to get what you deserve...
After I calmed down and got all fancied up, I walked to Cafe Dome, near the Eiffel Tower, and had a three course dinner- started off with a mozzarella and tomato salad (it is not called Caprese in Paris), had a ham and cheese crepe, and then chocolate mousse and cappucino for dessert. Caught the 10pm Eiffel Tower light show, then a taxi to Monmarte for 12 euros, to see the 11 pm Bal du Moulin Rouge show!!!
Moulin Rouge- the theatre itself was impressive, the costumes, dancing and talent was captavating. At some moments there was SO much going on, I almost didn't know where to look. There were contortionists, a woman who swam in a LARGE tank of water with snakes-EW!, a juggler and a comedian, in addition to TOPLESS cabaret dancing. Even though the women were almost naked, it wasn't raunchy or offensive, it was artistic, and I saw that nudity truly can be art. Luckily for me, I was seated next to Ella, a young Russian girl from Moscow, who also was traveling alone. She and I got on well, and we shared a bottle of champagne during the show. Overall, the show was impressive, and I had a wonderful time- it was worth every euro of the 92 euro ticket price!
After the show finished it was VERY late- 1:30 am, and I tried to catch a taxo for 10-15 minutes...finally I got a cab, went back to the hotel and crashed out...knowing I had another busy day ahead of me- Musee d' Orsay and Notre Dame!
xoxo- Tiffany
Wednesday, June 2, 2010
Versailles and chic Parisian dining!
Today I went to Versailles, France, to see Chateau Versailles! I walked to the train station, and bought a ticket (dirt cheap- 3 euros) and took the RER-C train to Versailles. It only took about 20-25 minutes to get to Versailles via train. Once I arrived in Versailles, the train station was only a 5-10 minute walk away from the Chateau...
First impression- the Chateau is WAY bigger than I thought, however, I expected the outside to be a little more ornate- perhaps made entirely of marble and gold?! LOL. Anyways, I went inside, and marvelled at the lavish lifestyle of French royalty...actually couldn't believe my eyes- specifically in the hall of mirrors- King Louis must have thrown some AMAZING parties in there...and seperate quarters for the Queen? How does that work?! The other thing I kept thinking is that I would have serious problems if I was a poor peasant slaving away, and my king and queen lived like that! Then came the French Revolution...
After touring 1/20th of the Chateau (the only part open to the public), I stopped at a nice restaurant and ordered quiche- it was salmon and spinach, and I am still unsure if I liked it...
After lunch was the BEST part of Versailles- the INCREDIBLE gardens. I totally underestimated the size of the lush gardens- here I was expecting a large backyard- NO WAY! Wanting to see as much of the 800 hectares (no idea about the conversion rate on that, but trust me it's WAY too big to see on foot), I paid an extra 6 euros to ride a tram through the gardens, which dropped passengers off at various spots. I was tempted to rent a golf cart and drive around, but since I was alone I opted against this idea. I was surprised to learn that Versailles was once 10 times larger than its current size- prior to the French Revolution, the grounds of Versailles comprised 7,800 hectares- the size of PARIS! Incredible.
The tram took me to Versaille's Grand Canal- AMAZING! People were picnicing around the water, children were playing and laughing, people were bicycling, boats were "for hire" (again something I wanted to do, but not solo- I wanted Dave to paddle me around), and I fed some swans and ducklings! I love the way of life in Paris- people slow down and enjoy the finer things- family, friends, beauty, nature, good food, good wine, they're not in a hurry...I could definitely learn some things from the French.
Anyways, next I walked to the famous Apollo fountain. I was disappointed the fountain wasn't turned on, and there were crews working around it, so I would say it wasn't as enjoyable as it COULD have been, but still cool to see in person.
After a good 6 hours at the Chateau, I decided to head back to Paris. I walked through the city of Versailles and took the return train to Paris (again only 3 euros), and came back to rest up and get ready for a proper dinner.
I got all dressed up- wearing a bright colorful dress, chandelier earrings, etc., and decided to do as the Parisians do- stopping at "Le Tourville" a trendy/chic restaurant near the Eiffel Tower, I grabbed a prime table, and ordered an appetizer, and because I am still taking medicine, had to bypass the delicious wine selection and opt for a bottle of water costing 7 euros! At least they poured it in a fancy wine glass!? First thing I noticed-I was the only foreigner at this trendy place- AND I stuck out like a sore thumb, because: 1) I was not wearing all black, actually quite the opposite, 2) I was not smoking 5,000 cigarettes per hour, and 3) I was not drinking ROSE wine...anyways, I didn't care, I wanted to get out, and experience the REAL Paris. Another big difference here is that it does not get dark until almost 11pm- it's really quite strange. I didn't even leave my room for dinner until 9:30pm, and it was literally broad daylight outside. After finishing my dinner, I sipped on a delicious cappuccino and people watched, because that is what you do at restaurants like this! I caught the 10pm and 11pm light show at the Eiffel Tower, and decided I had enough fun for one day.
So far this trip has been challenging, but SO rewarding- I am having so much fun, and can tell I am growing by the minute!
Until next time...
xoxo- Tiffany
First impression- the Chateau is WAY bigger than I thought, however, I expected the outside to be a little more ornate- perhaps made entirely of marble and gold?! LOL. Anyways, I went inside, and marvelled at the lavish lifestyle of French royalty...actually couldn't believe my eyes- specifically in the hall of mirrors- King Louis must have thrown some AMAZING parties in there...and seperate quarters for the Queen? How does that work?! The other thing I kept thinking is that I would have serious problems if I was a poor peasant slaving away, and my king and queen lived like that! Then came the French Revolution...
After touring 1/20th of the Chateau (the only part open to the public), I stopped at a nice restaurant and ordered quiche- it was salmon and spinach, and I am still unsure if I liked it...
After lunch was the BEST part of Versailles- the INCREDIBLE gardens. I totally underestimated the size of the lush gardens- here I was expecting a large backyard- NO WAY! Wanting to see as much of the 800 hectares (no idea about the conversion rate on that, but trust me it's WAY too big to see on foot), I paid an extra 6 euros to ride a tram through the gardens, which dropped passengers off at various spots. I was tempted to rent a golf cart and drive around, but since I was alone I opted against this idea. I was surprised to learn that Versailles was once 10 times larger than its current size- prior to the French Revolution, the grounds of Versailles comprised 7,800 hectares- the size of PARIS! Incredible.
The tram took me to Versaille's Grand Canal- AMAZING! People were picnicing around the water, children were playing and laughing, people were bicycling, boats were "for hire" (again something I wanted to do, but not solo- I wanted Dave to paddle me around), and I fed some swans and ducklings! I love the way of life in Paris- people slow down and enjoy the finer things- family, friends, beauty, nature, good food, good wine, they're not in a hurry...I could definitely learn some things from the French.
Anyways, next I walked to the famous Apollo fountain. I was disappointed the fountain wasn't turned on, and there were crews working around it, so I would say it wasn't as enjoyable as it COULD have been, but still cool to see in person.
After a good 6 hours at the Chateau, I decided to head back to Paris. I walked through the city of Versailles and took the return train to Paris (again only 3 euros), and came back to rest up and get ready for a proper dinner.
I got all dressed up- wearing a bright colorful dress, chandelier earrings, etc., and decided to do as the Parisians do- stopping at "Le Tourville" a trendy/chic restaurant near the Eiffel Tower, I grabbed a prime table, and ordered an appetizer, and because I am still taking medicine, had to bypass the delicious wine selection and opt for a bottle of water costing 7 euros! At least they poured it in a fancy wine glass!? First thing I noticed-I was the only foreigner at this trendy place- AND I stuck out like a sore thumb, because: 1) I was not wearing all black, actually quite the opposite, 2) I was not smoking 5,000 cigarettes per hour, and 3) I was not drinking ROSE wine...anyways, I didn't care, I wanted to get out, and experience the REAL Paris. Another big difference here is that it does not get dark until almost 11pm- it's really quite strange. I didn't even leave my room for dinner until 9:30pm, and it was literally broad daylight outside. After finishing my dinner, I sipped on a delicious cappuccino and people watched, because that is what you do at restaurants like this! I caught the 10pm and 11pm light show at the Eiffel Tower, and decided I had enough fun for one day.
So far this trip has been challenging, but SO rewarding- I am having so much fun, and can tell I am growing by the minute!
Until next time...
xoxo- Tiffany
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