OF CREATED BY: KRISTA HARTLEY THE
Mar 12, 2016
OF
CREATED BY: KRISTA HARTLEY
THE
“You know, the ancient Egyptians had a beautiful belief about death. When their souls got to the entrance to heaven, the guards asked two questions. Their answers determined whether they were able to enter or not. ‘Have you found joy in your life?’ ‘Has your life brought joy to others?’” - Morgan Freeman
Merry Christmas,This book is full of pre-made and blank bucket lists for you to fill in and check off. May all your adventures, dreams, and destinations be complete before you kick the bucket many years from now. What are you afraid of? Start filling out the pages and completing your greatest desires. Always remember the advice from the movie Bucket List, ”never pass up a bathroom and never trust a fart.”
Love,
KristaChristmas 2011
Neal & Kathy HartleyTHIS BOOK BELONGS TO:
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travelpre-madeculinarychildhoodblank list
4
PAGE
S
BUCKET LIST CATEGORIES
18283648
Where have you been and where do you want to go? Mark it on a large world map or find new places to go in the cities you travel most!
Pre-made lists customized to your personality: books, birds, bike routes, ...and more!
Go back in time and remember your childhood. Relive past traditions that once were lost.
There are so many things to add to your bucket list that does not fall into a category so make a generic list - seperate lists for each person.
Learn to cook new recepies or try new foods, wines, or restaurants.
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IN THIS SECTION:50 States - lived & visitedWorld Maps - places to go Things to do in ChinaThings to do in ColumbusThings to do in ClevelandWonders of the worldTRAV
EL
PAGE 4
“ The World is a book, and those who do not travel read only a page.”
-Saint Augustine
PAGE 5
Plac
e a
red
star
on
the
stat
es y
ou h
ave
lived
and
a g
old
star
on
pla
ces
visi
ted.
Try
to v
isit
all 5
0 st
ates
.
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Place a gold star on the places you want to go and a blue star of where you have been.
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PAGE 10
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Things to do in China:The Forbidden City
The Great Wall
The Terracotta Warriors
Karst Mountains in Yangshuo
Hangshou - Paradise on Earth
Jiuzhaigou
Potala Palace, Lhasa
The Bund, Shanghai
Giant Pandas & Chengdu
Eat Mistery meat
Learn to use chopsticks
Buy pearls
PAGE 13PAGE 13
CLEVELAND | Things To DoRock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum
House of Blues
Museum of Art
Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
Great Lakes Science Center
Cleveland Playhouse Square
USS Cod Submarine Memorial
West Side Market Cleveland
Orchestra at Severance Hall
Christmas Story House
Lake View Cemetery
Cleveland Botanical Garden
Emerald Necklace
Progressive Field/Indians Game
North Chagrin Reservation
Old Arcade
Historic Little Italy
The Corner Alley
Browns Stadium
Great Lakes Brewing Company
Italian Cultural Garden
Tower City Center
PAGE 14 PAGE 14
Channel Tunnel
CNTower
GoldenGateBridge
Netherlands North Sea Protection Works
EmpireStateBuilding
ItaipuDam
Panama Canal
7
On July 7, 2007 an organization announced a "new" set of the Seven Wonders of the World based on online voting from around the world...
wonders of the world
the n
ew
7
Chichen Itza, Mexico | Mayan City
Christ Redeemer, Brazil | Large Statue
The Great Wall, China
Machu Picchu, Peru
Petra, Jordan - Ancient City
The Roman Colosseum, Italy
The Taj Mahal, India
SEVENNATURAL WONDERS
Grand Canyon
The Great Barrier Reef
The Harbor at Rio de Janeiro
Mt. Everest
Northern Lights
Paricutin Volcano
Victoria Falls
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Things to do around C olumbus:1. American Whistle C orporation | 6540 Huntley Road
The American Whistle Corporation offers tours (by appointment) Monday through Friday at their facility. They are the only manufacturer in the USA of metal whistles. The tours last about 45 minutes. You’ll see the beginning to end of the manufacturing including some state-of-the-art equipment as well as some of the original equipment used at the beginning of manufacturing.
2. Anthony Thomas Factory | 1777 Arlingate LaneThe Anthony Thomas Factory offers free open hours factory tours every Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30AM to 2:30PM. The toll free number to schedule a tour is 877–226–3921. The tour takes about an hour in this 152,000 square foot factory. You’ll walk through the suspended cat-walk and watch eight lines producing 25,000 pounds of candy per shift. The tour guide will explain the process as you tour. You’ll see huge copper kettles and silver wrapped pipes that carry the chocolate and much more.
3. Book Loft of German V il lage | 631 South Third Street The Book Loft of German Village is unique and quaint, and it encompasses one whole city block. Previously in the Civil War era, this building housed general stores, a nickelodeon cinema, and a saloon. The brick walk-ways are beautiful with flower gardens and benches to sit and rest on. The store itself is beautiful and packed with special treasures. Being one of the nation’s largest independent book stores, you’ll find 32 rooms of bargain books, cards, and posters.
4. C OSI | 333 W. Broad StCOSI Columbus is a fantastic science museum. It offers so many programs and packages, and it’s educational as well as fun.
5. C olumbus Food Adventures | www.ColumbusFoodAdventures.comColumbus Food Adventures is a great way to learn more about the diversified cuisines in Columbus Ohio. Offering several unique tours, you’ll not only sample great foods and drinks, you’ll also learn about the culture, architecture, and more of the areas you visit! Go to http://columbusfoodadventures.com/ for more information and tours.
6. C olumbus Zoo and Aquarium | 4850 West Powell Rd., Powell
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7. Dublin Art | Dublin Ohio Dublin Art in public places is the result of The Dublin Arts Council and City of Dublin efforts and commitment to art. They have commissioned various artists to build these works of arts. From a concrete Field of Corn to a soccer ball that stands ten feet high, these are definitely some interesting pieces of work. See all 6 of the Dublin Art:
• Chief Leatherlips Monument | 7377 Riverside Drive • Field of Corn | 4995 Rings Road• Watch House | 5600 Post Road • Out of Bounds Soccer Ball | 7501 Avery Road • Jack Nicklaus Bronze Sculpture | Avery Road & Muirfield Drive • Going – Going – Gone | 6259 Cosgray Road
8. Franklin Park C onservatory | 1777 East Broad StreetFranklin Park Conservatory in Columbus, Ohio was built in 1895 and is a leader in the education of ecological awareness and horticulture. Nestled in a 90-plus acre park 2 miles east of downtown Columbus, you’ll find cascading waterfalls, beautiful flower gardens, and paths that wind throughout the park which is free to visitors all year.
9. Ohio Statehouse | 1 Capitol SquareThe Ohio Statehouse has history as far back as 1861. At the beginning of the Civil War the building of the Statehouse was completed.
10. Olentangy Indian Caverns | 1779 Home Road, Delaware
11. Santa Maria | Downtown Columbus
12. Slate Run Living Historical Farm | 1375 State Route 674 North, Canal WinchesterSlate Run Living Historical Farm is the era of the 1800s. You will know you have stepped back in time as you learn how to operate a farm without the use of electricity or gas-powered equipment.
13. Topiary Garden | Washington Avenue & East Town StreetThe Topiary Garden is very unique and it is a part of the Old Deaf School Park in downtown Columbus, Ohio.
14. Wyandotte Winery| 4640 Wyandotte Drive
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This book is full of pre-made and blank bucket
IN THIS SECTION: 1001 Books to Read
Wine TastingBird WatchingDance Moves
Bike Routes Across OHShows & Concerts
PRE-MADE
PAGE 18
MADE “ All life is an experiment . The more experiments you make the better.”
-Ralph Waldo Emerson
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BIKI
NG AC
ROSS
OHI
O Blanchard River Greenway - Hancock County Parks Trails 5.7 mi
Celina-Coldwater Bikeway 4.6 mi
Miami & Erie Canal Towpath Trail 10-55 mi
North Coast Inland Trail 67.5 mi
Ottawa River Bikeway & Rotary River Walk 3-7 mi
Slippery Elm Trail 13.9 mi
Tallgrass Trail 12 mi
Wabash Cannonball Trail 63 mi
Coshocton Trail 3.2 mi
Emerald Necklace Trail 70 mi
Great OH Lake-to-River Greenway 100 mi
Huron River Greenway 3 mi
Holmes County Trail 16 mi
Lester Rail Trail 3.2 mi
Little Beaver Creek Greenway Trail 10 mi
Mill Creek Bikeway 10.6 mi
Mohican Valley Trail 4.4 mi
Olde Muskingum Trail 6 mi
Richland B & O Trail 18.6 mi
Cedarville Trail 7.8 mi
Creekside Trail 15.2 mi
Heritage Trail 6.2 mi
Iron Horse Trail 5.4 mi
Jamestown Connector 12.5 mi
Mad River Bikeway 2.8 mi
Ohio River Trail 1.1 mi
Olentangy/Scioto Bikeway 18.4 mi
Piqua Linear Parks 14.1 mi
River Corridor Bikeway 23.1 mi
Tri-County Triangle 40.7 mi
Westerville Bikeway 2.75 mi
Xenia Station Trails 170 mi
Blackhand Gorge Trail 4.3 mi
Hockhocking Adena Bikeway 17.9 mi
Moonville Rail Trail 9 mi
National Road Bikeway 2.5 mi
PAGE 20
Richland B & O Trail 18.6 mi
Cedarville Trail 7.8 mi
Creekside Trail 15.2 mi
Heritage Trail 6.2 mi
Iron Horse Trail 5.4 mi
Jamestown Connector 12.5 mi
Mad River Bikeway 2.8 mi
Ohio River Trail 1.1 mi
Olentangy/Scioto Bikeway 18.4 mi
Piqua Linear Parks 14.1 mi
River Corridor Bikeway 23.1 mi
Tri-County Triangle 40.7 mi
Westerville Bikeway 2.75 mi
Xenia Station Trails 170 mi
Blackhand Gorge Trail 4.3 mi
Hockhocking Adena Bikeway 17.9 mi
Moonville Rail Trail 9 mi
National Road Bikeway 2.5 mi
50 Books You Must Read:
The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien
1984 by George Orwell
Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen
The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck
To Kill A Mocking Bird by Harper Lee
Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte
Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte
A Passage to India by E.M. Forster
Lord of the Flies by William Golding
Hamlet by William Shakespeare
A Bend in the River by V.S. Naipaul
The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fritzgerald
The Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger
The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath
Brave New World by Aldous Huxley
The Diary of Anne Frank by Anne Frank
Don Quixote by Miguel De Cervantes
Bible by Various
The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer
Ulysses by James Joyce
The Quite American by Graham Greene
Birdsong by Sebastian Faulks
Money by Martin Amis
The Harry Potter Series by J.K. Rowling
Moby Dick by Herman Melville
The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame
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His Dark Materials by Phillip Pullman
Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy
Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carrol
Rebecca by Daphine du Maurier
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time
by Mark Haddon
On the Road by Jack Keruac
Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad
The Way We Live Now by Anthony Trollope
The Outsider by Albert Camus
The Colour Purple by Alice Walker
Life of Pi by Yann Martel
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley
The War of the Worlds by H.G. Wells
Man Without Women by Ernest Hemingway
Gulliver’s Travels by Johnathan Swift
A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens
Huckelberry Finn by Mark Twain
Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe
One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest by Ken Kesey
Catch 22 by Joseph Heller
The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas
Memoirs of a Geisha by Arthur Golden
The Divine Comedy by Alighieri Dante
The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde
My Lenses
The World’s Largest Book
Origins and Antiquity
Clay Tablets and Papyrus
PAGE 22
Broadway Shows & Concerts
PAGE 23
www.feederwatch.org
Broad-billed
Anna's
Ruby-throated
Lucifer
(male)
(female)
(female)
(male)
(male)
(female)
(immature male)
(male)(female)
(female)
(male)
Calliope
(male)
(male)
(female)
Magnificent
(immature male)
Blue-throated
(immature male)
(female)
(female)
(female)
(immature male)
(male)
Black-chinned
Costa's
Buff-bellied
Allen's
Broad-tailed
(immature male)
(immature male)
(female)
(male)
(female)
(immature male)
(male)
(female)
(immature male)
(male)
(male)
(immature male)
(immature male)
Rufous
(immature male)
(male)
(female)
of
The birds are shown at approximately 85% life size and were painted by artist Megan Gnekow (www.megangnekow.com).
Project FeederWatch Anyone who watches birds can join Project FeederWatch
to help researchers better understand birds and their habitats. Project FeederWatch is a joint research and education project of the
Cornell Lab of Ornithology and Bird Studies Canada.
(immature male)
North America
(immature male)
PAGE 24
Proj
ect
Feed
erW
atch
East
ern
Feed
er B
irds
East
ern
Feed
er B
irds
Dow
nyW
oodp
ecke
r
Hai
ry
Woo
dpec
ker
Amer
ican
Tree
Sp
arro
w
Whi
te-b
reas
ted
Nuth
atch
Hous
e Fin
ch
Red-
brea
sted
Nuth
atch
Song
Spar
row
imm
atur
e
Whi
te-c
rown
ed
Spar
row
adul
t
Dar
k-ey
ed Ju
nco
Whi
te-th
roat
ed
Spar
row
tan-
strip
ed fo
rm
white
-strip
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rm
Red-
belli
ed
Woo
dpec
ker
Easte
rn T
owhe
e
Purp
le Fi
nch
Com
mon
Red
poll
Even
ing G
rosb
eak
Hous
eSp
arro
w
Pine
Sisk
in
Amer
ican
Gol
dfi n
ch
trans
ition
al
plum
age
PAGE 25
East
ern
Feed
er B
irds
Proj
ect
Feed
erW
atch
Sign
up
onlin
e at w
ww.fe
eder
watch
.org
or ca
ll (8
00) 8
43–B
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(247
3)In
Can
ada,
call
Bird
Stud
ies C
anad
a(8
88) 4
48–B
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(247
3)
Lear
n m
ore
abou
t co
mm
on fe
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vis
itor
s at
ww
w.f
eede
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ch.o
rg
Join
Pro
ject
Fee
derW
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F
eede
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chin
g is
as
easy
as.
..
1
. Put
ting
up b
ird
feed
ers
2
. Cou
ntin
g th
e bi
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that
vis
it
3. S
endi
ng th
e da
ta to
sci
entis
ts
lif
dh
CCCoun
t bir
ddds
at y
our
feed
ers
and
help
sc
ient
ists
stu
dy w
inte
r bi
rd
pppppoppppu
latio
ns!!
Illus
tratio
ns b
y Lar
ry M
cQue
en fo
r Pro
ject F
eede
rWat
ch. ©
Cor
nell
Lab
of O
rnith
olog
y. Bi
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hown
at a
ppro
xim
ately
one-
four
th li
fe siz
e.Pr
ojec
t Fee
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atch
is a
join
t res
earc
h an
d ed
ucat
ion
proj
ect o
f the
Cor
nell
Lab
of O
rnith
olog
y and
Bird
Stu
dies
Can
ada.
New
parti
cipan
ts re
ceiv
e a 1
7” x
22” C
omm
on F
eede
r Bi
rds p
oste
r, th
e Fee
derW
atch
er H
andb
ook
and
Instr
uc-
tions
, Win
ter B
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ighl
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s (th
e Fee
derW
atch
ann
ual
sum
mar
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nd a
subs
crip
tion
to th
e Cor
nell
Lab
of O
r-ni
thol
ogy’s
new
slette
r, Bi
rdSc
ope.
Cana
dian
par
ticip
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rece
ive a
subs
crip
tion
to th
e Bird
Stud
ies C
anad
ane
wslet
ter B
irdW
atch
Can
ada.
Parti
cipat
ion
fee is
$15
(U.S.
) or $
35 (C
anad
a).
Amer
ican
Robi
n
Tufte
d Ti
tmou
se
Blac
k-ca
pped
Ch
ickad
ee
Caro
lina
Chick
adee
Euro
pean
Star
ling
North
ern
Card
inal
Mou
rnin
g Dov
e
Blue
Jay
Brow
n-he
aded
Cow
bird
Caro
lina
Wre
n
Com
mon
Gra
ckle
Red-
wing
ed B
lack
bird
imm
atur
e
PAGE 26
ARGENTINE TANGO
MAMBO
SWING
SALSA
TWO STEP
HUSTLE
MERENGUE
WALTZ
FOXTROT
QUICK STEP
CHA-CHA
RUMBA
JIVE
PASO DOBLE
TANGO
JITTERBUG
POLKA
SHUFFLE
TWIST
Dance.Learn these dances by taking classes or watching tutorials online.
PAGE 27
IN THIS SECTION: Cooking | Eating | RestaurantsCULINARYPAGE 28
IN THIS SECTION: Cooking | Eating | RestaurantsCULINARY
“ The discovery of a new dish does more for the happiness of mankind than the discovery of a star.”
-Anthelme Brillat-Savarin
PAGE 29
Inside Out Caramel Apples3 large Granny Smith apples1 large lemon2 cups brown sugar1/2 cup heavy cream2 tbs butter2 tbs light corn syrup1 tsp vanilla extract1/4 cup chopped pecansChocolate sauce (optional)
Cut your apples in half and use a melon baller to scoop out the insides, leaving the walls intact at about 1/2 to 1/4 inch thickness.
Squeeze the juice from the lemon onto the apples and allow to set. This will keep them from turning brown right away.
In a sauce pan over high heat, add the brown sugar, butter, heavy cream and corn syrup. Stir until the brown sugar has dissolved. Then leave it to boil, untouched (don’t stir), until it reaches 230 degrees, about 7-10 minutes. Remove from heat and add the vanilla, stir until it stops bubbling. Allow to cool for about 10-15 minutes.
Using a paper towel, wipe your apples down, removing the lemon juice as much as possible. If the inside of your apple is too wet, the caramel wont stick.
Pour the caramel into the hollowed out apples until just below the top.
Sprinkle with pecans.
Chill in the refrigerator until the caramel has set, about 20 minutes.
Cut into slices and drizzle with chocolate sauce if desired.
PAGE 30
Portabella Pizza Bites6 mini Portabella mushrooms (or 2 large Portabella mushroom caps)1/2 cup marinara sauce (if all you have is a tomato, you can try my Xed Pizza Sauce)1/2 oz. turkey pepperoni (approx. 6 slices)2 oz. black olives3 oz. low-fat Mozzarella cheese1 egg white
Preheat oven to 400 degrees.
Clean mushrooms and scoop out the insides and stem with a spoon.
Place on baking pan and bake for 7 minutes.
While mushrooms are baking, grate Mozzarella, and combine in a bowl with one egg white. (Usually low-fat cheese has trouble melting, so this technique helps the cheese melt while adding a bit of protein.)
Remove mushrooms from oven, and turn the broiler to High.
On the mushrooms layer pizza sauce, cheese mixture, olives, and pepperoni slices.
Return pan to oven and broil on High for 3 minutes or until cheese has melted and started to brown.
6 MUSHROOMS PROVIDE:1 1/2 vegi servings1/2 protein serving1/2 fat serving2 dairy servings
PAGE 31
1. Yeast Bread2. Beef Tenderloin Steaks3. Cream Pie4. Crème brûlée5. Fudge6. Cream Puffs7. Crown Roast8. Fried Chicken
9. Roux10. Pasta & Cream Sauce11. Roasted Turkey & Gravy12. Chocolate Pudding13. Layer Cake14. Soufflés15. Chicken Stock
15 Recipes to Make:
PAGE 32
Restaurants to Try:
PAGE 33
Top 10 Best-Value Italian Wines:1. Stella Pinot Grigio 2003 (Umbria, Italy) $10
A lively, 100% Pinot Grigio with clean, crisp flavors of citrus fruits. Imported by Leonardo LoCascio and sold at a very reasonable $10 per bottle. Pair this number with a spicy stir fry, cream sauce dishes, or a well-seasoned fish dish.
2. Villa Sandi Prosecco Extra Dry $12This Prosecco, a sparkling wine from northern Italy, is amazing with appetizers such as chilled shrimp and cocktail sauce, also plays very well with Gorgonzola, Mozzarella, and fresh goat cheese.
3. Saracco Moscato d’Asti 2004 (Piedmont) $12This mildly sweet wine from northern Piedmont’s Asti area, has a slight sparkle to it, bringing both balance and clarity. Perfect for foods with a heavy hitting spice that needs a bit of taming.
4. Produttori del Barbaresco Nebbiolo delle Langhe 2002 (Piedmont) $16 This Barbaresco wine from the Nebbiolo grape, boasts amazing clarity and tongue-tying tannins. Game, specifically venison, will mellow this wine a bit, but give it a go for its endearing intensity and all over peppered flavor.
5. Antinori Peppoli Chianti Classico 2001 (Chianti) $ 15 This Chianti (named for the Italian region, not the grape - the grape is predominantly Sangiovese)is a delightful accompaniment to traditional Italian fare. Rich flavors, good, solid structure with well placed tannins.
6. Castello di Monastero Chianti Superiore 2001 (Chianti) $10 This is a well-worn red that can go the distance with a wide variety of foods (yes, innately bent
PAGE 34
Top 10 Best-Value Italian Wines:towards Italian fare). Easy to buy, easy to drink and undeniably Italian in character. A sure shot with tomato-based pasta, prosciutto and Italian cheeses.
7. Fontodi Chianti Classico 2001 (Chianti) $20 This is a medium-bodied red with distinct ruby red color, blackberry and dark cherry flavors dominate this well-rounded wine. Enjoy the versatility give it a try with hearty Italian fare or New World favorites like pizza, pestos, grilled meats or veggies!
8. Righetti Amarone 2000 (Veneto) $18 This is a super bargain Amarone with rich, dark flavors of dried cherries and a warm, spicy finish.
9. Marenco Scrapona Moscato D’ Asti (Piedmont) 2003 $13 You should be able to find this wine for around $13 at a local wine shop, and it is well worth the hunt. This is a very aromatic white wine with super zesty flavors of both tangerine and grapefruit, mixed with melon and surrounded by honeyed overtones. A very easy going sweeter wine with the flexibility to pair with appetizers, follow a cappuccino and chocolate covered biscotti or shimmy up to a summer pie.
10. Famiglia Anselma Barolo 2000 (Piedmont) $40 OK, so $40 a bottle is typically not categorized as “best bargain” wine; but for a Barolo, $40 is a steal and this wine is worth every last dime. A strong, full-bodied red wine that with tantalizing berry flavors and a nose full of roses. Recommend serving with a zesty pot roast or noticeable cheeses.
PAGE 35
CHILDHOODIN THIS SECTION: Go back to your Childhood Memories through old pictures and fond memories.
PAGE 36
“ All of us have moments in our childhood where we come alive for the first time. And we go back to those moments
and think, this is when I became myself.”-Rita Dove
PAGE 37
GO CANOEING WES
T VI
RG
INIA
GO BACK TO ALL OLD HOUSES
STAY IN A CABIN
TAKE A PHOTO OF YOUR CURRENT CAR.
GO WHITE-WATER RAFTING
Childhood Photos
EUROPE VACATION PART 2
TAK
E A
BO
AT R
IDE
TAKE PHOTO ON FAKE HORSES
VISIT CHILDHOOD HOMES & TAKE PHOTO
SWORD FIGHT WITH FRENCH BREAD
PUT U
P OR
TAK
E D
OW
N W
ALLPA
PER
TRY MAKING BEER.... AGAIN
GO
ICESK
ATING
This book is full of pre-made and blank bucket
Create your own Bucket Lists of things that don’t fit into the other categories!BL
AN
K
PAGE 48 PAGE 48
“ I have a simple philosophy: Fil l what’s empty. Empty what’s ful l.
Scratch where it itches.”-Alice Roosevelt Longworth
PAGE 49
Make lists for yourself of al l the thingsyou want to do in life.
Have a list for yourself and share a list with each other.Enjoy making your lists and have fun!
PAGE 50
Kathy’s List
#1MOM
PAGE 51
Neal’s List #1DAD
PAGE 52
#1DAD
Things to do together:
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