I is for Ice Sculpting (and Snow Sculpting)
Did you know there are two different types of (winter) sculpting? Ice sculpting begins with an ice block, either cut from frozen bodies of water (lakes or ponds) or manufactured frozen blocks. Although clear ice is favored, some blocks are white and look like snow. Dyes added to the water create colored ice blocks. Tools used range from razor-sharp chisels to hand saws. Did you know that Ice sculpting is taught in culinary arts schools? That’s right. They are often part of co
H is for Hobby Farm
How does a hobby farm differ from a regular farm? Hobby farms are generally smaller (5-20 acres) than a full-size farm. They bring about changes of lifestyle—healthier and satisfying. They’re popular for families wanting to enjoy horses, sheep, bees, goats, alpacas, cattle, crafts, or countless endeavors. If children want a bunny or two (which seldom stay at two) and you want chickens to supply fresh eggs, a hobby farm may be for you. Think of home grown vegetables from your
