This is my own personal cyber room and I can have as many flowers in it as I choose!

                         Hi, I’m Jenni and I am the wife/mom part of this family. I’ll start by telling you a little bit about myself. I am 26 years old. I am a happily married stay at home mom. I do all of the usual stuff. (laundry, diaper changes, cleaning the house when I can't put it off anymore, reading to the kids, playing with the kids, more laundry, etc.) Some things I like to do besides those are read books, educate mothers about breastfeeding, ride my bike (with kids in the trailer of course!) walk, spend time with other mothers. My kids are now 8, 6, 3, and 1 year old, so they keep me pretty busy. My hope is that one of these days, sometime soon, I can go on a date with husband - just the two of us!

Here are some passages from books I love:

A Story About Fairness
Taken from “The Once and Future King” By T.H. White

A rabbi went on a journey with the prophet Elijah. They walked all day, and at nightfall they came to the humble cottage of a poor man, whose only
treasure was a cow. The poor man ran out of his cottage, and his wife ran too, to welcome the strangers for the night and to offer them all the simple hospitality which they were able to give in straitened circumstances. Elijah and the rabbi were entertained with plenty of the cow's milk, sustained by
homemade bread and butter, and they were put to sleep in the best bed while their kindly hosts lay down before the kitchen fire. But in the morning the
poor man's cow was dead.

They walked all the next day, and came that evening to the house of a very wealthy merchant, whose hospitality they craved. The merchant was cold
and proud and rich, and the all that he would do for the prophet and his companion was to lodge them in a cow shed and feed them on bread and water. In the morning, however, Elijah thanked him very much for what he had done, and sent for a mason to repair one of his walls, which happened to be falling down, as a return for his kindness.

The rabbi, unable to keep silent any longer, begged the holy man to explain the meaning of his dealings with human beings.

"In regard to the poor man who received as so hospitably," replied the prophet, "it was decreed that his wife was to die that night, but in reward for his goodness God took the cow instead of his wife. I repaired the wall of the rich miser because a chest of gold was concealed near the place, and if the miser had repaired the wall himself he would have discovered the treasure."

 
 
 
 
 

     The road goes ever on and on
          Down from the door where it began.

     Now far ahead the road has gone,
          And I must follow if I can,

     Pursuing it with eager feet,
          Until it joins some larger way.

     Where many paths and errands meet.
          And wither then? I cannot say.
 

                                        -J.R.R. Tolkien

Last but not least, Here is a picture of me:       (with Ben and Posy)

Now on with the tour