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Rachel was born August 31, 2004 with a unilateral cleft lip and palate. This blog follows Rachel's progress on the journey of repairs, her continued progress, and development into a young woman that brings many blessings.
Posts specific to cleft issues are listed on the right sidebar.
About Me
- Darcy
- I am a stay at home wife and mom to my husband of twenty eight years, and our two daughters, Rachel and Hannah. I initially started blogging when Rachel was born with a cleft lip and palate and needed a place to journal and keep family and friends up to date with her progress and surgeries. Having enjoyed keeping a blog for Rachel, I went on to start a blog for Hannah, and then one for myself. But I've neglected those blogs for reasons unbeknownst to me, despite my love for writing and sharing our adventures, milestones, and my thoughts.
All content, including pictures, are © 2004-2024 by Darcy @ Rachel’s Journey.
No part of this blog, including pictures, may be reprinted or retransmitted, in whole or in part without permission.
No part of this blog, including pictures, may be reprinted or retransmitted, in whole or in part without permission.
Rachel's Links
Cleft Related Posts
- Advice and Encouragement (29)
- Beginning of the Journey (2)
- Bone Graft Repair (28)
- Cleft Friends (10)
- Craniofacial Awareness (2)
- Craniofacial Team Appointments (4)
- Dentist (14)
- Hearing (5)
- Lip Repair (24)
- Misc Cleft Info (5)
- Nose Job (24)
- Orthodontist (18)
- Orthognathic Surgery (Jaw) (41)
- Palate Repair (17)
- Reflections from Rachel (1)
- Specialist Appointments (29)
- Speech Therapy (22)
- Taping the Mouth (3)
- Teeth Issues (8)
- Tubes in the Ears (5)
Blog Archive
- October 2024 (1)
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- December 2022 (1)
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- July 2022 (1)
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- November 2021 (1)
- July 2020 (2)
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2 comments:
How in the world did they each carry them? I remember taking my classroom to the pumpkin patch and the rule was "you can't carry it-you can't get it". I remember that they all tried to get a big one, but when they realized how heavy they were, they quickly changed their minds. The girls look sooooo happy with their big pumpkins!
All these pumpkins were actually donated by the local grocery store chain. In years past, they've been nice little small ones (pumpkin pie pumpkin size), but this year, all the pumpkins donated were this big. LOL.
Because we have no 'real' pumpkin patches locally, within driving distance for the preschool to go to, the pumpkins are distributed on the preschool playground or front lawn.
So imagine 15 little preschoolers in each class with pumpkins this size, LOL, the teachers were carting them back to their classrooms with a wagon.
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