Sara Kerr

Musings

Author: Saralitta

  • Enchanted Broccoli Forest

    Of all the things I’ve made recently, they loved the frozen veggies with a cheese sauce–not the fluffy quiche or squash tangine. Nope, it was the Birdseye box lost in the freezer that appealed.

  • Do We Have to Eat That…?

    Frozen, muddy, misshapen; they were never going to star on Pinterest.

  • Burgers and Besties

    There are few people that I can share what I really think about #MeToo and #BalanceTonPorc. Thank you.

  • The Word of the Day is Snow

    In typical midwestern fashion, the newscasts are all saying, “It could be worse,” before they segue to the Ventura, California wild fires.

  • Driving my Dad

    I grew up in Iowa, where my Dad swore there were no speed limits in the country. He’d cram all of us into some British roadster and we’d fly to my grandparents’ farm near La Porte City to help out (and eat pie). I can still feel the wind whipping my hair around and the sheer…

  • Earnestness

    From righteous indignation to slactivism

  • December skies

    I love December. The lights. The early darkness. The snow. Fireplaces. Hot Tea. Ice skating. Cross-country skiing. Winter vacation. No school for two whole weeks! I think I’m starting to sound like a Scandinavian who likes to Hygge! The only problem with December is it’s followed by January and February, not April and May, which…

  • Less than perfect

    But I forgot this particular piece of fruit on the buffet. And now it’s very much less than perfect. I’ll still eat it because I hate food waste.

  • Unami Yumminess

    Thankfully the only wars raging in Minnesota include Japanese beetles vs. everyone’s garden and who serves the best Juicy Lucy. I suppose I could name a few other feuds (best twin city, best new food at the fair, best food on the Green Line, etc.), but I’m here to talk about the best cheeseburger in…

  • That, I explained to my son, was what marriage is all about. Not “Trust but verify” but caring enough about one another to debate and find joy in common interests, and admit when you’re wrong.