My husband has to be one of the best picky eaters in the world. Not a huge surprise to me, since his mom spent the majority of his teen years actually trying to make new things he had never had before, but he used to throw things away if he didn't like it or just wasn't sure about it. He has come a long way since then, folks. And that is why I call him Mr. Wonderful. He tries every new thing I make (even the occasional vegetable, but he's not quite okay with those yet), and eats it. And often-times, even likes it!
Mr. Wonderful's love of my cooking doesn't make me dance in the kitchen with glee just because of some vain satisfaction I get out of being the Queen of the Kitchen. No. It's because most of the things he loves come straight from my mind to the table. He is simply flabbergasted that I can look into the fridge, pantry, and freezer and piece together a meal without looking at a recipe online, or running to the store to get things I need. It's really what I do. Seriously! And last night it went oh so well for me.
Doc recently returned back from his home with a huge bag of grapefruit. Now, I didn't doubt that he would eat all of that stuff before it went bad, but he was a little concerned about it. So I told him I'd use one and come up with a recipe for it. After all, we did have a big grocery trip coming up, so I looked at the sales and picked a nice pork roast, and whoa, there it was. A sweet, sweet idea. Oh, and little spicy.
Here's how to make Spicy Citrus Pork:
Ingredients: 1 pork roast (mine was 2-3 lbs)
1 cup Ginger-ale
1 large grapefruit, cut in fourths
1 golden delicious apple, cut in half
1 onion, chopped/diced
1 tsp cayenne pepper
1/4-1/2 tsp ground black pepper
1 tsp crushed red pepper (or to taste)
1/2 tsp coriander
salt, to taste
Directions: In a small bowl, mix cayenne pepper, black pepper, crushed red pepper, and coriander. Rub onto pork and allow to marinate in fridge for at least half an hour.
Before putting roast in crock pot, add 1/4-1/2 cup water (I always do this to prevent sticking and help with moisture). Place pork roast in crock pot. Add half of the grapefruit, and both apple halves around roast, and onion on top and around. Pour Ginger-ale over entire roast. Add salt.
Cook on high for six hours or low for eight to ten hours.
The other half of the grapefruit we squeezed into a pitcher, leaving a slice of grapefruit inside, and added the rest of the Ginger-ale. It made a nice complimentary drink with our meal. Next time I do this, I'm going to try cooking it in Coca-cola instead of Ginger-ale, but this was really good!
Sunday, January 29, 2012
Friday, January 27, 2012
Savin' Up
Hey all! It's good to have you reading, again. Six out of the last eight days I suffered from migraines, so I spent little time on the computer. Which was really hard. But I mostly sat in the dark with a caffeinated beverage, or water and ibuprofen, trying to cure the pain. My fabulous husband gave me a massage almost every day (incentive to fake the occasional headache? Eh... no, I can't do that). But now I am migraine-free and so happy.
So, due to lack of work the week leading to Christmas break, for several reasons, I had a pretty pitiful first paycheck of the year. My husband and I try to live a frugal life, but this past month we've had to step back and take an even closer look at what we really need, and what we can live without. So, for you, I will set my pride aside and share some of the ways we have decided to cut back and save money.
1) When we first moved, we decided not to buy snackie foods for the most part. No fruit snacks, pop tarts, chips, etc. We would get cheese, crackers, and we bought ice cream by the gallon, along with a few toppings to choose from, because ice cream lasts a long time when it's shared between two people who only indulge on occasion. We slacked up on this rule around Thanksgiving, but we have implemented it once again. When we do have snacks, they're usually homemade, and dessert is a luxury here. We don't eat it every night, and feel so much healthier that way.
2) Laundry here is $1.25 per load for washing, and then for drying as well. That's $2.50 per load, which really didn't seem like a big deal when we first moved in. But after a week and a half, the hamper starts looking pretty full, and it's time to do laundry again. For us, that's usually two or three loads of clothes alone. Then there's sheets, towels, etc (about once a month or so). So we made a cut in our budget here, too. Don't worry, we didn't cut laundry out of our budget completely! Just drying our clothes in the dryer. Last weekend we tried out bringing our clothes back up to our room to air dry them, and it worked out fine. They're not quite as soft, but beating them out a little while they're in the process of drying takes care of that for the most part. We're going to head out to Target and pick up a drying rack for about $20 soon. This way, we'll be doing four loads of laundry for the cost of two if we were to dry them. That money adds up.
3) I noticed that I'm running out of household cleaners, especially my bathroom/kitchen surface cleaners. It makes sense, because those are the rooms I clean the most, since they're the rooms where the most germs happen. As I was ravaging my cleaning solutions cabinet to see what endless list of things I need to buy on our next shopping trip, I noticed that I had a huge bottle of Pine-sol tucked away in there. I normally just use it to clean the floors, I mean, that's all it's normally credited for, right? Turns out, that stuff can be used for just about anything. Bathtub, sinks, floors, counter tops, toilet. This stuff does it all. It's also much cheaper than most other cleaners, and is super concentrated so you add it water. Using Pine-sol (or an even less expensive generic) will really be giving us more bang for our buck.
4) One more thing that we do, which we have been doing since we moved in, is try to save money by using as little electricity as possible. We have all of our computer hookups, internet, etc, and our television and everything that goes with that, plugged into power-strips. We don't turn them on until we need them, so normally at the end of the day after we get home from school/work, and we turn them all off every night. We also unplug all chargers, and kitchen and hair appliances when they're not in use. If you don't already do this, it can be hard to get used to, but once you start consciously doing it, it slowly becomes a habit, and it saves money as well as helps the environment.
So, to you who are poor like my husband and myself, there are some ideas for you to implement into your own lifestyle. I hope this was helpful. It doesn't feel good to watch the bank account dwindle and hope and pray to make it to the next paycheck, but it does feel good to be doing things to help save money.
So, due to lack of work the week leading to Christmas break, for several reasons, I had a pretty pitiful first paycheck of the year. My husband and I try to live a frugal life, but this past month we've had to step back and take an even closer look at what we really need, and what we can live without. So, for you, I will set my pride aside and share some of the ways we have decided to cut back and save money.
1) When we first moved, we decided not to buy snackie foods for the most part. No fruit snacks, pop tarts, chips, etc. We would get cheese, crackers, and we bought ice cream by the gallon, along with a few toppings to choose from, because ice cream lasts a long time when it's shared between two people who only indulge on occasion. We slacked up on this rule around Thanksgiving, but we have implemented it once again. When we do have snacks, they're usually homemade, and dessert is a luxury here. We don't eat it every night, and feel so much healthier that way.
2) Laundry here is $1.25 per load for washing, and then for drying as well. That's $2.50 per load, which really didn't seem like a big deal when we first moved in. But after a week and a half, the hamper starts looking pretty full, and it's time to do laundry again. For us, that's usually two or three loads of clothes alone. Then there's sheets, towels, etc (about once a month or so). So we made a cut in our budget here, too. Don't worry, we didn't cut laundry out of our budget completely! Just drying our clothes in the dryer. Last weekend we tried out bringing our clothes back up to our room to air dry them, and it worked out fine. They're not quite as soft, but beating them out a little while they're in the process of drying takes care of that for the most part. We're going to head out to Target and pick up a drying rack for about $20 soon. This way, we'll be doing four loads of laundry for the cost of two if we were to dry them. That money adds up.
3) I noticed that I'm running out of household cleaners, especially my bathroom/kitchen surface cleaners. It makes sense, because those are the rooms I clean the most, since they're the rooms where the most germs happen. As I was ravaging my cleaning solutions cabinet to see what endless list of things I need to buy on our next shopping trip, I noticed that I had a huge bottle of Pine-sol tucked away in there. I normally just use it to clean the floors, I mean, that's all it's normally credited for, right? Turns out, that stuff can be used for just about anything. Bathtub, sinks, floors, counter tops, toilet. This stuff does it all. It's also much cheaper than most other cleaners, and is super concentrated so you add it water. Using Pine-sol (or an even less expensive generic) will really be giving us more bang for our buck.
4) One more thing that we do, which we have been doing since we moved in, is try to save money by using as little electricity as possible. We have all of our computer hookups, internet, etc, and our television and everything that goes with that, plugged into power-strips. We don't turn them on until we need them, so normally at the end of the day after we get home from school/work, and we turn them all off every night. We also unplug all chargers, and kitchen and hair appliances when they're not in use. If you don't already do this, it can be hard to get used to, but once you start consciously doing it, it slowly becomes a habit, and it saves money as well as helps the environment.
So, to you who are poor like my husband and myself, there are some ideas for you to implement into your own lifestyle. I hope this was helpful. It doesn't feel good to watch the bank account dwindle and hope and pray to make it to the next paycheck, but it does feel good to be doing things to help save money.
Monday, January 16, 2012
By Faith
Today, we remember one man.
His name was Martin Luther King, Jr. and he had a dream. And it wasn't just to have a holiday named after himself. His dream was that all people would be considered equal, not judged by the color of their skin. His dream was that we wouldn't choose friends, spouses, who gets what job, where to eat, where to sit, how to dress based on the amount of melanin in one's skin.
He was controversial. He was loved by many and hated by many. He was a revolutionary. He wasn't afraid to speak his mind, he was articulate even when put on the spot, and he was passionate about what he was fighting for. We don't have many of these types of people anymore.
Why is he so well remembered, even though he was controversial? Not only did he stir up the masses in his day, but he caused a movement that went on even after he was killed over the cause he was fighting for. He succeeded in his goal, and he is remembered today for all that he did; what he died for.
Martin Luther King, Jr. was a Christian man. A godly man. And he was not afraid. Not afraid to share God's word, not afraid to fight for his cause, not afraid at all. He knew the hope and the joy that was set before him, so he kept going, reassured that God was on his side.
The testimony of this man's life has me thinking about Hebrews chapter 11, the chapter on all that was achieved and set into motion by faith of those who loved and trusted God. I long to have such faith, such conviction, that I would know what to fight for, when to step down, and when to keep right on going no matter how rough the road. By faith.
His name was Martin Luther King, Jr. and he had a dream. And it wasn't just to have a holiday named after himself. His dream was that all people would be considered equal, not judged by the color of their skin. His dream was that we wouldn't choose friends, spouses, who gets what job, where to eat, where to sit, how to dress based on the amount of melanin in one's skin.
He was controversial. He was loved by many and hated by many. He was a revolutionary. He wasn't afraid to speak his mind, he was articulate even when put on the spot, and he was passionate about what he was fighting for. We don't have many of these types of people anymore.
Why is he so well remembered, even though he was controversial? Not only did he stir up the masses in his day, but he caused a movement that went on even after he was killed over the cause he was fighting for. He succeeded in his goal, and he is remembered today for all that he did; what he died for.
Martin Luther King, Jr. was a Christian man. A godly man. And he was not afraid. Not afraid to share God's word, not afraid to fight for his cause, not afraid at all. He knew the hope and the joy that was set before him, so he kept going, reassured that God was on his side.
The testimony of this man's life has me thinking about Hebrews chapter 11, the chapter on all that was achieved and set into motion by faith of those who loved and trusted God. I long to have such faith, such conviction, that I would know what to fight for, when to step down, and when to keep right on going no matter how rough the road. By faith.
Saturday, January 14, 2012
New Approach
I have decided that it's a new year, and so I will try a new approach to blogging. Less talk about just my boring same-old, same-old life, more writing about the things that matter to me. My goal is to be more relational. Though I'm living in a kind of strange, limbo time in life that is occasionally interesting, I have a desire to draw people in through my writing and have content that people can actually relate to. I want to spark conversation, to spur intrigue. I'm sure you'll still get an occasional peak into the goings on of my life, but it won't be constant and in every post.
As I was tinkering with these ideas last night before bed, I heard the same sound I hear each and every night at bedtime as my husband turned on his amp and tuned up his electric guitar. Each night my husband begins the nightly routine and gets ready for bed before I do, then sits down to unwind and play the guitar. Each night I am serenaded with a few rock songs, and also some beautiful hymns that my husband plays as inspired. I love hearing his interpretation of how to play them, and relax as I get ready and listen to his private, heartfelt bedtime worship.
After I'm ready for bed, we read our Bible passage, do a devotion from our Love Languages devo book, then pray and say goodnight. And that is just one more reason why I call my husband Mr. Wonderful. He's not only a helpful resource around the house, a kind, loving companion, but also my faithful spiritual leader.
Who's the most influential person in your life right now?
As I was tinkering with these ideas last night before bed, I heard the same sound I hear each and every night at bedtime as my husband turned on his amp and tuned up his electric guitar. Each night my husband begins the nightly routine and gets ready for bed before I do, then sits down to unwind and play the guitar. Each night I am serenaded with a few rock songs, and also some beautiful hymns that my husband plays as inspired. I love hearing his interpretation of how to play them, and relax as I get ready and listen to his private, heartfelt bedtime worship.
After I'm ready for bed, we read our Bible passage, do a devotion from our Love Languages devo book, then pray and say goodnight. And that is just one more reason why I call my husband Mr. Wonderful. He's not only a helpful resource around the house, a kind, loving companion, but also my faithful spiritual leader.
Who's the most influential person in your life right now?
Thursday, January 12, 2012
The last week, an invitation, and a prayer
So in case it's gone unnoticed, it's been quite a busy week! I haven't been exhausted, but when I'm home all I can say for myself is that I get a sudden burst of laziness and just don't really do anything. I have, however, been a fairly productive straighten-upper and cook around the house lately, so there. Not entirely lazy, just internet/writing lazy.
Yes, my friends, I have hardly written anything other than a text message or note to myself in over a week now. How will I ever finish the two novels I have started? I think I'll just need a nice writing nook and no job, but that would mean I would have to actually finish, publish, and make money off of even one book. Oh my...
So the hubby and I have been very poor all week, and have succeeded in spending money on nothing (with the exception of gas) in a week. As Americans, we feel very accomplished in this! We were even out of quarters so couldn't do more than one load of laundry for the week, which we luckily weren't desperate to get done (don't worry, we're still wearing clean clothes!). We had so little money in our bank account that we were afraid to take anything out just in case, so there was room for bills to be withdrawn. I'm so so thankful that I have a decent job, and for my father-in-law who has been such a blessing to us, though I know he considers not having to live alone up here a blessing himself.
I am quite excited for next week, and a little nervous because of making a new time commitment. But this is a very good time commitment, and it's call Good Morning Girls. Here is a link to the blog, so you can explore the concept for yourself:
http://www.goodmorninggirls.org/2012/01/women-from-all-50-states-and-around-the-world-are-joining-gmg/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+GoodMorningGirls+%28Good+Morning+Girls%29
Now, I get up at 6:30 as it is, and that's really tough, so for me it may be more like a good afternoon thing, but still. It's daily alone time with the Lord, and accountability with other women. I feel that I really need something like this right now so I'm very excited for it to start up next week! The best part, to me, is that it's done through e-mail so I don't have to go to weekly meetings, and I get to do it with my sister who lives in a different town and my friend who lives out of state!
And now a reminder to pray for those in Haiti today. It is the two year anniversary of the earthquakes that shattered their homes and cracked open the opportunity for many to pour out their love to the country. A work still in progress, but changing lives every day.
Yes, my friends, I have hardly written anything other than a text message or note to myself in over a week now. How will I ever finish the two novels I have started? I think I'll just need a nice writing nook and no job, but that would mean I would have to actually finish, publish, and make money off of even one book. Oh my...
So the hubby and I have been very poor all week, and have succeeded in spending money on nothing (with the exception of gas) in a week. As Americans, we feel very accomplished in this! We were even out of quarters so couldn't do more than one load of laundry for the week, which we luckily weren't desperate to get done (don't worry, we're still wearing clean clothes!). We had so little money in our bank account that we were afraid to take anything out just in case, so there was room for bills to be withdrawn. I'm so so thankful that I have a decent job, and for my father-in-law who has been such a blessing to us, though I know he considers not having to live alone up here a blessing himself.
I am quite excited for next week, and a little nervous because of making a new time commitment. But this is a very good time commitment, and it's call Good Morning Girls. Here is a link to the blog, so you can explore the concept for yourself:
http://www.goodmorninggirls.org/2012/01/women-from-all-50-states-and-around-the-world-are-joining-gmg/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+GoodMorningGirls+%28Good+Morning+Girls%29
Now, I get up at 6:30 as it is, and that's really tough, so for me it may be more like a good afternoon thing, but still. It's daily alone time with the Lord, and accountability with other women. I feel that I really need something like this right now so I'm very excited for it to start up next week! The best part, to me, is that it's done through e-mail so I don't have to go to weekly meetings, and I get to do it with my sister who lives in a different town and my friend who lives out of state!
And now a reminder to pray for those in Haiti today. It is the two year anniversary of the earthquakes that shattered their homes and cracked open the opportunity for many to pour out their love to the country. A work still in progress, but changing lives every day.
Friday, January 6, 2012
Crock Pot Hot Sauce Chicken
Tonight I cooked my first real meal of the new year. I'm not actually so lazy, I was going to cook earlier in the week but forgot to thaw the meat out in time. Then yesterday, when I did have some chicken thawed out in the refrigerator, my husband and I were both sick so of course I did not make dinner, or anything really. However, I feel that I owe the whole week's failure of kitchen savvy to tonight's delicious meal. I also owe it to my one past relationship before I met Mr. Wonderful, because without that relationship, I would not have gotten the simple recipe that led to the incredible meal I made tonight.
Rainbow had a sale on select chicken this week, for 99 cents a pound, so we went over there and stocked up on chicken thighs, so naturally we will be eating quite a lot of chicken in the next few weeks. When thinking of what to make tonight, I went back to a recipe for hot wings that my ex-boyfriend's sister gave to me. The only regret I had after breaking up with my ex was that I wouldn't get to eat his mother's cooking anymore, and she was a fantastic cook. Well, today I decided to start with that recipe and spruce it up so it was crock pot friendly (and a little easier on the taste buds).
I tried to get pictures, but the lighting in our apartment just doesn't cut it, and I refuse to post sub-par pictures for this incredible meal. My camera just can't handle the demands I put upon it, and despite my pleas and hint dropping to all family members to pool money and get me a nice new camera, I'm stuck with the one I got around five years ago. Camera aside, I will now give you the recipe. Please remember that I rarely measure things when I'm just making it up as I go along; I tend to have a pretty good eye for how much to use of each ingredient and only measure when really unsure.
Crock Pot Hot Sauce Chicken:
Ingredients: 2-4 chicken thighs, one stick butter (no substitutes), crystal hot sauce - to taste, 1/2 cup water, crushed red pepper, salt, black pepper, garlic, 1/2 tsp thyme, lemon zest.
Instructions: Heat whole stick of butter in a dish or bowl until entirely melted. Add Crystal hot sauce to taste, more is better, but too much can be, well, too much (it's pretty spicy). Add water to crock pot, then place the chicken thighs in water. Pour hot sauce mixture evenly over and around thighs. Sprinkle in salt, pepper, lemon zest, thyme, and garlic over top of chicken, covering lightly. Set crock pot on high for 6 hrs. Serve with sides of choice.
We had au gratin potatoes with our chicken tonight, which was delightful, but I also thought that baked potatoes, fries, or couscous would have been very good as well. And of course, don't forget a veggie!
My husband kept commenting on how tender and moist the chicken was, which isn't always easy to get using a crock pot. We both also liked how well the flavor really penetrated through the chicken and saturated it all the way through. It was overall a terrific meal, and I am very proud of myself, I can't deny.
I hope you will try this and enjoy =)
Rainbow had a sale on select chicken this week, for 99 cents a pound, so we went over there and stocked up on chicken thighs, so naturally we will be eating quite a lot of chicken in the next few weeks. When thinking of what to make tonight, I went back to a recipe for hot wings that my ex-boyfriend's sister gave to me. The only regret I had after breaking up with my ex was that I wouldn't get to eat his mother's cooking anymore, and she was a fantastic cook. Well, today I decided to start with that recipe and spruce it up so it was crock pot friendly (and a little easier on the taste buds).
I tried to get pictures, but the lighting in our apartment just doesn't cut it, and I refuse to post sub-par pictures for this incredible meal. My camera just can't handle the demands I put upon it, and despite my pleas and hint dropping to all family members to pool money and get me a nice new camera, I'm stuck with the one I got around five years ago. Camera aside, I will now give you the recipe. Please remember that I rarely measure things when I'm just making it up as I go along; I tend to have a pretty good eye for how much to use of each ingredient and only measure when really unsure.
Crock Pot Hot Sauce Chicken:
Ingredients: 2-4 chicken thighs, one stick butter (no substitutes), crystal hot sauce - to taste, 1/2 cup water, crushed red pepper, salt, black pepper, garlic, 1/2 tsp thyme, lemon zest.
Instructions: Heat whole stick of butter in a dish or bowl until entirely melted. Add Crystal hot sauce to taste, more is better, but too much can be, well, too much (it's pretty spicy). Add water to crock pot, then place the chicken thighs in water. Pour hot sauce mixture evenly over and around thighs. Sprinkle in salt, pepper, lemon zest, thyme, and garlic over top of chicken, covering lightly. Set crock pot on high for 6 hrs. Serve with sides of choice.
We had au gratin potatoes with our chicken tonight, which was delightful, but I also thought that baked potatoes, fries, or couscous would have been very good as well. And of course, don't forget a veggie!
My husband kept commenting on how tender and moist the chicken was, which isn't always easy to get using a crock pot. We both also liked how well the flavor really penetrated through the chicken and saturated it all the way through. It was overall a terrific meal, and I am very proud of myself, I can't deny.
I hope you will try this and enjoy =)
Tuesday, January 3, 2012
1 Year of Marriage: In Memorium
Yesterday my husband and I celebrated our one year wedding anniversary. We went on a little stay-cation (which is apparently a word now), and treated ourselves a bit, and had a really good time. It's surreal that a year ago we were on our first day of marriage, not really sure what to do, getting over the events of our wedding day! Which was a really beautiful day that I will, of course, never forget.
I said in the last post that we were staying at a four-star hotel, which I feel safe and free telling you now was the Hotel Sofitel in Minneapolis. My french class would stop there every year for lunch in their restaurant, Chez Colette on our way to Concordia Language Villages for french camp, and I have always wanted to stay there. So months ago I began searching for deals for a room there and found a great one on priceline.com. We're both so glad I did! It was a wonderful stay; the lounge was beautiful, the room was clean, room service was on time with our breakfast in the morning (I like room service. Expensive, but I think my new favorite thing).
It was no cruise, which we did for our honeymoon a year ago, but it was a very pleasant way to spend our anniversary. We brought Chinese take-out (to a French hotel, teehee), our cake, and sparkling spumante (because we don't drink much), so that we wouldn't have to leave the room all night. We're both introverts, so when we "go away," it's preferable that we have to deal with outsiders as little as possible. Last night we got all dressed up and stayed in and enjoyed our food and each others' company =)
We discussed last night what our favorite parts of our first year married were, and of course, both had pretty similar things. Highlights from our first year of marriage:
I said in the last post that we were staying at a four-star hotel, which I feel safe and free telling you now was the Hotel Sofitel in Minneapolis. My french class would stop there every year for lunch in their restaurant, Chez Colette on our way to Concordia Language Villages for french camp, and I have always wanted to stay there. So months ago I began searching for deals for a room there and found a great one on priceline.com. We're both so glad I did! It was a wonderful stay; the lounge was beautiful, the room was clean, room service was on time with our breakfast in the morning (I like room service. Expensive, but I think my new favorite thing).
This was called a "Black and White" cake. The cake wasn't very good, but the toppings, chocolate, and white chocolate filling were delicious.
All dressed up with nowhere to go. That's our favorite way.
It was no cruise, which we did for our honeymoon a year ago, but it was a very pleasant way to spend our anniversary. We brought Chinese take-out (to a French hotel, teehee), our cake, and sparkling spumante (because we don't drink much), so that we wouldn't have to leave the room all night. We're both introverts, so when we "go away," it's preferable that we have to deal with outsiders as little as possible. Last night we got all dressed up and stayed in and enjoyed our food and each others' company =)
We discussed last night what our favorite parts of our first year married were, and of course, both had pretty similar things. Highlights from our first year of marriage:
-Our wedding day, of course!
-Our honeymoon cruise to the Bahamas, a gift from his grandparents.
-Volunteering at Sonshine Festival together and seeing some of our favorite bands in concert, and selling their merch! Even though it rained pretty much the whole time and was extremely muddy.
-Okoboji family Bible camp, where he has gone every year with his family since he was a baby, and where he proposed.
-Moving into our first home together! (Especially the first month before his dad moved up... not that we don't love him! It was nice to be just the two of us together, though).
We're hoping for another nice, blessed year this year as we enter our second year of marriage. This year we look forward to seeing two of our favorite couples get married. The future E.L.'s, and our ex-third-wheel, Papa Bear, and his new fiance! We're excited to welcome them to the realms of the young-marrieds, and can't wait to see what's in store for them all.
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