Having been born just after the war in England when we were so poor, and rationing was still going on this is a breeze for the healthy ones. My worry is my granddaughter who has it, in England
Muddling Through My Middle Age
When I was a kid, I often heard my grandparents talk about the Great Depression. I grew up knowing that my grandfather felt very fortunate to be a dentist, because that was something that was always needed, even in hard times. He had to keep his prices extremely low, but he said he was grateful to be able to earn enough to keep a roof over their heads and food on the table. I knew that my grandmother always made sandwiches for the people who knocked on their door, asking for help. She said she didn’t have any money to spare, but she could make sure that no one went away hungry.
Listening to those stories shaped how I understood my grandparents. I grew up knowing that they were grateful for what they had, and willing to share with others in need. I’m sure they had their moments of worry…
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I grew up with depression stories as well, Among other things, these tales taught me to save money which is a blessing in these times.
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Thanks for the reblog! And I hope your granddaughter recovers quickly and fully.
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I really appreciate it.
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Ann Coleman liked my comment, and asked if she could share it. I thought if it was that interesting I would reblog, and start it with that comment.
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Prayers for your granddaughter and for you and all your family.
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I also grew up in that time but it was better in the US. Was your granddaughter actually diagnosed with covid?
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No, the UK will only diagnose if hospitalized becomes necessary. Day 1 fever, headache, cough. Day 7 fever, loss of appetite, vomiting, and continuous coughing 24/7.
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So sorry. I hope she is better soon.
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