Wednesday, November 30
10 comments:
December 2015 update: Hi! For some reason I can't figure out, Blogger hasn't been letting me leave comments on my own blog (!) for the last several months, so I've been unable to respond to your comments and questions. My apologies for any inconvenience! You're always welcome to email me: farmgirlfare AT gmail DOT com.
Hi! Thanks for visiting Farmgirl Fare and taking the time to write. While I'm not always able to reply to every comment, I receive and enjoy reading them all.
Your feedback is greatly appreciated, and I especially love hearing about your experiences with my recipes. Comments on older posts are always welcome!
Please note that I moderate comments, so if I'm away from the computer it may be a while before yours appears.
I try my best to answer all questions, though sometimes it takes me a few days. And sometimes, I'm sorry to say, they fall through the cracks, and for that I sincerely apologize.
I look forward to hearing from you and hope you enjoy your e-visits to our farm!
You forgot the
ReplyDeletellama llama llama llama!!!!!!!
Oh frosty llama!
lotta llama love looming about...!
ReplyDeleteHappy Wednesday, FG & friends!
What a contented pair. I guess living on the farm agrees with them. Is their wool very soft? Do you shear them like sheep and sell the wool? I was looking through the Land's End catalog yesterday and they actually say they have Alpaca sweaters. I thought that was pretty interesting.
ReplyDeleteHello Sid and Nancy.
ReplyDeleteLove this llama's photo!
ReplyDeleteOh I want one -- or two! How sweet they are!
ReplyDeleteHey-Muffaletta and Po' boy, the Sandwich llamas?
ReplyDeleteCute Llamas!
ReplyDeleteYour picture of the llamas is so beautiful. They look a little frosty, was it a cold morning? I know nothing of cold, I think it was 65F when I woke up this morning:)
ReplyDeleteHi Clare,
ReplyDeleteI only bought two. Llama llama. : )
Hi Jeff,
: ) (I can't think of a clever response that starts with an 'L.')
Hi Vickie,
They do seem to be settling in pretty well. Llama wool is very, very soft. You can shear them or not shear them. My other llama I had, Rolling Thunder (he came with the name), was a super woolly but we never sheared him. I have a feeling this new female of ours was sheared. Her wool is short and looks a bit choppy. Also, at least one or two of the other llamas she had been living with definitely looked sheared. When llama prices were really high, the irony was that part of their value was their wool, so if you sheared it off, your llama was worth a lot less. Now the prices for llamas have plummeted so I suppose it doesn't matter as much. The wool is probably still pricey, though.
Llamas have two layers of wool, and there is a way you can brush out and "harvest" one of the layers without shearing them. I've never done it. Thunder wasn't the kind of guy who liked to be touched.
Yes, you can buy clothing items made from alpaca wool. A lot of these items come from South America (where llamas originated).
Hi Sam & Lindy,
I have to admire your persistence, girls. But I also have to say (regarding Sid, Nancy, Muffaletta, and--did you really suggest Po'boy for a dignified llama?), uh, nope. Oh, and LOL.
Hi Sonia,
Thanks!
Hi Doggerham,
Good one, and welcome to the farm!
Hi Lynne,
All you have to do is hold up your auction card until you're the high bidder! They really are neat to have around. So quiet. So stately. So obviously above the rest of us slobs. : )
Hi Joe,
You know we do cute well around here!
Hi Ungourmetgal,
Thanks. Yes, they are a little frosty. But they don't feel it through their thick coats. They're adorable and tough. : )