THIS DAY, GUYS. THIS DAY.

[faevii]

Well hello, I am back for the weekend once again, you all know the deal by now. In other news, my day so far:

- eat a quick breakfast
- finish packing
- get on bus
- wait half an hour in place I can't stand
- get on train
- finally arrive home
- turn on washing machine and let dishes soak
- go shopping for some cheap clothes
- return home
- clean dishes
- put up laundry to dry
- make lunch
- look up bus schedule
- eat lunch VERY QUICKLY
- run to bus stop
- take bus to town where mother & siblings live
- watch youngest sister play the fanfare in marching band
- spontaneously accompany mum and other sister to someone's wedding*
- return to their home with them
- spend an hour talking to them in their garden
- be driven to train station by mum
- take train back home
- turn on washing machine a second time
- warm up leftovers from lunch and eat

... I'M NOT DONE YET. o.O

Next up is food shopping - in combination with a walk, perhaps even some running or inline-skating? I don't think you're allowed to enter supermarkets with skates on, so maybe not that. Definitely a walk though, and lately I have taken to spontaneously breaking into a run during those. Don't even ask.

Afterwards the washing machine should be done again, so there'll be yet more to do ...

Basically I've been hyperactive for three or four days, and apparently this is what happens when you unleash me upon a weekend in that state. My brain is still trying to catch up with what I was doing six hours ago. Okay then. I'll tell you more later ... or tomorrow, if I don't get a chance before either the meds or the physical exertion make me too tired. Heh.

*Or is it only a wedding when the church is involved? Do you say they eloped? Either way it was a surprisingly interesting experience.

Comments

[chasingthunder]

We use wedding with or without a church. Some people just get the civil ceremony, which is the legal bit at the courthouse, and then have a party after. Or when my friend got married last year, she had some non-religious person come and marry them. I'm drawing a blank on the word for that. Officiary? We did it outside behind a sort of barn/wedding hall, and then everyone went inside and drank a lot of champagne. :)
Anyway. Eloped means more like when two people go off to the courthouse by themselves and don't invite everyone, and usually don't have a big party after.
*feels somewhat helpful*

[faevii]

Ahh, thanks! It was a civil ceremony plus party thing, although the party was a bit later and my mother went there after dropping me off.