Happy Thanksgiving

Treatments, Rehabilitation, and Recovery
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Kathleen M

Happy Thanksgiving

Post by Kathleen M »

I would like to wish all of my friends on this board a Happy and Joyful Thanksgiving.

I will always be grateful for all of you who share so much of your self on this board.

And most especially for all of your humor.

Kath
francine
Posts: 3656
Joined: Mon Nov 05, 2001 12:52 pm

Re: Happy Thanksgiving

Post by francine »

Happy Thanksgiving to you too Kathleen - hope your day is wonderful and hope you enjoy your family,
francine
jennyb
Posts: 1183
Joined: Fri Nov 02, 2001 5:24 pm
Injury Description, Date, extent, surgical intervention etc: January 1980 Yamaha RD200 vs 16 wheeler truck, result, 1 totally paralysed right arm. I was 21, now 54. I had no surgery, I don't regret this. Decided to totally ignore limitations (easily done aged 21) adapted very quickly to one handed life, got married, had 3 kids, worked- the effect of the injury on my life (once the pain stopped being constant) was minimal and now, aged 54, I very rarely even think of it, unless I bash it or it gets cold, then I wish I'd had it amputated :) Except for a steering knob on my car, I have no adaptations to help with life, mainly because I honestly don't think of myself as disabled and the only thing I can't do is peel potatoes, which is definitely a good thing.

Re: Happy Thanksgiving

Post by jennyb »

Happy Thanksgiving to those who celebrate it! Am I right in thinking that you guys have 2 turkey dinners in 2 months? Now that's just greedy :0) I haven't tasted turkey for 2 years, Christmas in midsummer kinda puts you off a big roast........
Kathleen M

Re: Happy Thanksgiving

Post by Kathleen M »

Jenny

Yes we have two turkey's Thanksgiving also Ham... ( Irish side) and on Christmas eve all sorts of Fish and Pasta, cheeses and italian foods for the (italian side of the family) since my kids are both!!! they get it all... even the turnips on Thanksgiving....

Kath
jennyb
Posts: 1183
Joined: Fri Nov 02, 2001 5:24 pm
Injury Description, Date, extent, surgical intervention etc: January 1980 Yamaha RD200 vs 16 wheeler truck, result, 1 totally paralysed right arm. I was 21, now 54. I had no surgery, I don't regret this. Decided to totally ignore limitations (easily done aged 21) adapted very quickly to one handed life, got married, had 3 kids, worked- the effect of the injury on my life (once the pain stopped being constant) was minimal and now, aged 54, I very rarely even think of it, unless I bash it or it gets cold, then I wish I'd had it amputated :) Except for a steering knob on my car, I have no adaptations to help with life, mainly because I honestly don't think of myself as disabled and the only thing I can't do is peel potatoes, which is definitely a good thing.

Re: Happy Thanksgiving

Post by jennyb »

kath-what you said about humour-here's a great link. Humour really does help us cope and it changes perceptions of us as 'disabled' people too.....it's my awareness effort! Some of these quotes are hilarious......http://www.mdausa.org/publications/Ques ... dding.html
Keep smiling all:0)
Kathleen M

Re: Happy Thanksgiving

Post by Kathleen M »

Thank Jenny

I loved reading this... but it brought me to tears...

ops I forgot I always cry when I laugh hard!!!!!

Kath
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