What I Learned From 2008 – Elizabeth Howard

Robert Hruzek on Jan 15th 2009 at 9:00 am Guest Post,What I Learned From...

What I Learned From 2008 – Elizabeth Howard

[Note from the Proprietor: In case you're wondering what it's all about, well, we're smack in the middle of BLOGAPALOOZA! Hey, you're welcome to join in the fun if you like! All ya gotta do is click that cute little link and read all about it!]

Guest post by Elizabeth Howard who writes over at Letters from a Small State

Here’s the Best of 2008!

January - For Achievement in Transformer Watching

February - Nothing New

March - Vienna Sausages Don’t Grow on Trees

April - Where My Thoughts Escaping

May - You Alright?

June - A Note on Nougat

July - Postscript from Elizabethtown

August - The Simple Life

September - 55 Miles Further Along

October - The Shape of a Woman

November - English Things I Miss, Part 1 – The Toast Rack

December - When Friends Disappear, Or The Christmas Cards that Ate My Friends.

___________________________

[Further note from the Proprietor: Hey, if you're interested in having your own "best of 2008" posts highlighted right here at the Middle Zone, then by all means, click on this link: (BLOGAPALOOZA: What I Learned From 2008) and read all about it! BLOGAPALOOZA will be open for entries from now until Sunday, January 25.]

___________________________

No responses yet

No Responses to “What I Learned From 2008 – Elizabeth Howard”

# J.D. Meieron Jan 18th 2009 at 4:56 am
The Simple Life was my favorite.
I liked the shift in perspective.
J.D. Meiers last blog post..Actions, Insights and Notes
# Blogapalooza 2009on Jan 27th 2009 at 11:06 am
[...] Elizabeth Howard – Letters From a Small State [...]

Trackback URI | Comments RSS

LEAVING A REPLY:

Say, do us all a favor, won't you? We’re fairly easy-going around these here parts, but please do NOT enter a keyword phrase or a business, product or service name as YOUR name in the comment section. It will likely get your comment labeled as spam and deleted. You MAY, however, use a real name, nickname or handle, along with a brief identifying phrase, such as "Big Bubba, Midnight Cowboy." Thanks a herd, and a tip o’ the hat to ya! - Ed.