Well, I got back in town at 10:30pm on Wednesday night so as much as I had every intention of going to the congregation in Long Island the next morning for Rosh Hashana, I was wiped. Especially since I had a killer cold. And the kicker was trying to arrange the details. Where is this famous Jewish hospitality that I’ve heard so much about? Boo. I did go to a service with some of my friends up in White Plains (about half an hour north of the city). It was really a concert and I was bummed that not only did I not really get to go to a proper Rosh Hashana service but I didn’t get to do my favorite part of the holiday, called Tashlich. It’s where you go to the river and read verses from Psalms and Micah and then throw bread crumbs into the water as a symbol of “casting off” your sins. It’s a very introspective and personal ceremony. I love it. Then this weekend I went to Ikea which was a wonderful romp in Jersey. And only spent around $100. $55 for new rugs for the apartment and the rest for Sukkah supplies. Not too shabby. I’ve been thinking about Florida. Actually, I’ve been thinking about where I could go to be near the people I love. What would I do in Florida? I don’t know. What do I want to do with my life anyway? Hmm… I need some conversations with my girls. I feel like my heart is bruised. I’m starting to feel like Charlie Brown with Lucy and that darned football. Anyway, that’s how you talk yourself into not getting out of bed all day Saturday. Which I did. But I think the rest helped me kick my cold. I downloaded two songs that have made my day so much better. The na na na song from Mockinpott (although I can’t tell if I want to sleep or cry when I hear it) and If I had $1,000,000. And I’m wearing a green dress today. I look like the lovechild of Lucille Ball and a lepruchan. That’s cruel. I told you I'd start blogging again. Sorry if it was a bit abrupt. Just throw you guys right in as if I never dissapeared for all that time. See my facebook for gorgeous pictures of Whistler, Canada (where the chocolate is sooo much better than in the US). |