How did we even survive?
Retro children of the 1930s-1980s went out into the world sans helmets and knee pads. Kymberly Foster Seabolt offers some insight as to how they survived.
Life Out Loud: The first cut is the deepest
My nemesis is small but stealthy. It lurks under the model of health but, in fact, it's a silent slayer of innocent flesh. I am speaking, of course, of the mandolin slicer.
Mrs. Big Stuff
I had cookies for dinner last night. Who over the age of 4 does that?
Between a rock and a fit place
I love reasonable giving and receiving. I love the spirit of the season from beginning to end.
Focusing on the positives of your loved one is best
Having been laid out like a limp rag with a stomach bug has given me plenty of time to think. First, I think the...
It’s OK to just say no!
Kymberly Foster Seabolt urges us to guard our energy and focus our gifts where they can be most useful.
Ghost jobs
Kymberly Foster Seabolt contemplates the possibility of haunted houses and hopes ghosts are haunting hers.
Butter mints and old soles
After dressing up, dancing and rediscovering butter mints, Kym Seabolt finds that youth isn’t about age, but about joy and a sweet taste of the past.
Magic 8 Ball
Kymberly Foster Seabolt is outsourcing decision making to her childhood version of a psychic hotline.
Our lives: Gone to the dogs
It's hard to know when, exactly, to proclaim an otherwise beautiful family experience a disaster, but that does seem to be the way these things go.
