Yay late last night the plow came up our side of Broadway, a sign that perhaps life outside of these four walls could start again. I heard the truck and plow make a least two more passes. I was hoping that the plow had not pushed a new wall of snow up against the car. I mean let’s not forget that this cleared parking space cost me $ 40.
We had ventured out yesterday in hopes of putting Peter on the train back to NYC and his version of civilization. Since the majority of my readers don’t have a sense of the roads and towns around us, I can’t relate the horror story of that adventure. Let me just say that we left at 1:15pm and got home again at 4:15pm AND Peter never got near the train station!!! State highways remained un-plowed and abandoned cars littered whatever pathway we tried to take. AND to add to the stress of this total misadventure, we were in an accident. Yup, an ambulance side-swiped our car and we were STOPPED on the side of the road. Well that all happened in Day 3 and this is supposed to be about Day 4.
Today Peter decided to dig a path to the shed. Why? Well it wasn’t to retrieve the 50 lbs of salt he had stashed in there, and it wasn’t to get the folding shovel that is supposed to be in the car at this time of the year but for some irresponsible reason was still in the shed!! NO, he wanted to get at the bird seed so he could at least toss some seed on the snow so that our little feathered friends and our furry little squirrels would have some sustenance! Digging his way to the bird feeder would be another day – the drifts are just too high.


Nice pictures…
I love your story. It brings back fond memories when I lived UP NORTH.. of course down here in NC, we had about 4 inches on Sunday and everything was closed.. no milk, bread or eggs in the stores.. I love drifts.. they make excellent igloos.. Have fun Peter.. 🙂 make a snow person 🙂
Hooray for Pete re: looking out for our friends!