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GIZMO'S GOSSIP
Hi again everyone. Gizmo
here.
All summer I've been able to sneak onto the leather couch unnoticed for a
(pardon the expression) cat nap. Not now. My paws are barely off the floor
before I hear a sharp voice crying "Gizmo. Off !". Or, sometimes Utah or I are able
to slither unnoticed into the laundry room to help ourselves to the cat food. Those days are
now over as well.
It goes further. Once foliage is over and the inn gets a bit slower, Mom
pulls out her knitting. I DON'T NEED A SWEATER! God, they look silly. I'm
not a fu fu dog ! And besides my thick fur grows so quickly I could produce my
own yarn.
Finally, now they see how dirty and grungy we've gotten over the
last few months so it's off to the groomer for a shave and perfume
bath. YUCK ! (See in my above photo how I turned away with embarrassment as Mom
took my picture) So you see, the end of summer is not necessarily a good thing.
Amazing rave reviews for these pancakes. Rich, melt in your mouth strawberry taste! Yum!
2 cups flour
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Hi,
While predicting the future is a 50/50 proposition at best, we're confident that another great fall foliage season is on the horizon and are encouraging visitors to plan well in advance. Most
people are unaware that fall foliage season is our most intense travel period, and many people book a year in advance.
Vermont forestry experts back up the prediction that a good foliage season is on the way. We’ve experienced many bright sunny days and received plenty of moisture this summer, which has created ideal growing conditions for all vegetation. Vermont’s foliage season typically begins in earnest in mid September in northern Vermont and at higher elevations and progresses steadily southward and to lower elevations through mid to late October. It is important to remember that Vermont’s small size makes it easy for travelers to explore the countryside and experience every color stage. Best Bets: During the earliest part of foliage season, viewing is more about elevation than location. Your best chances for spotting color are to ‘get high’ or ‘get low.’ Higher elevations with panoramic views will allow you to spot smatterings of color in the valleys below. Alternatively, you can ‘get low’ – marshy areas near bodies of water typically offer the first areas of foliage change and also offer a wide variety of tree species which enlarges the palette of early season colors. If you need to feel inspired or just want to take a break, view a music slide show of 35 photos from last year's Vermont Fall Foliage
VERMONT EVENTS September 2007
Vermont Moose Watching
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email: inn@buckhollow.com
phone: 802-849-2400 Toll Free- 800-849-7985
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