She’s been playing for less than a year, but she knows her game like an old-schooler! Join us as we talk to Pamela D about good advice, cooking, and ghosts!
Then come back here and riffing on how Pamela’s parents let her play Trivial Pursuit when the box clearly stated she wasn’t old enough, comment on something you’re glad your parents or guardians let you do before you were “of age.” We’ll be giving away Wild Cards on Friday to 5 random posters.
My brother Gary who is deceased now. I was having a conversation on the phone with him and there was a special bulletin on tv about a bomb in New York city. They said the guerillas were coming. My brother thought I said gorillas and started to laugh and laugh which made me start laughing once I told him the difference.almost every time we seen each other after that we would just look at each other and laugh. Now he’s gone I appreciate so much that we had that moment.
My favorite board game growing up was “Broadway”. Played similar to “Sorry” but was playing Broadway long before Sorry came out. One of my uncles made boards for all in our family. You played with 2 dice and whatever matching colored buttons you had around (blue, green, red and yellow). Lots of happy memories there!
Since I’m medicare age now we could
do a lot of things then. My papa taught me to drive the tractor at 5 so by the time I was legal driving age (14) it was nothing new from tractor, to car to semi truck, and even school bus.
I had been told all my life I couldn’t date until I was 16, but I got invited to go to cotillion, so my parents let me ask someone. I was barely 15, he was16 and we continue to date for 3 years.
Mine was that God gave me strength to grow up & do things a grown up would do so I could help take care of my sick mother & 96 yr old great grandfather. I was truly blessed.
Same here. Mom was upset that I was pregnant at age 17 but didn’t believe in abortions. I’d wake up to my baby in my mom’s arms humming on chicken bones. She was my strength! Miss her dearly!!!