tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3577123711543704044.post2123176878702631002..comments2023-10-28T12:51:24.280+02:00Comments on An American in Avignon: Day One making cheeseMadeleine Vedelhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01349993969117086489noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3577123711543704044.post-38654267446957949632009-08-25T23:09:28.907+02:002009-08-25T23:09:28.907+02:00Thank you Zuleme. And yes, caring for goats is tru...Thank you Zuleme. And yes, caring for goats is truly a lovely profession. They are affectionate, full of personality, warm and playful, and making cheese is rather zen, an act to do well and of which one can be proud. Plus, they love being walked every morning and night... not such a bad life, hm? Enjoy your trip!Madeleine Vedelhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01349993969117086489noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3577123711543704044.post-15954755874400539212009-08-25T14:10:27.993+02:002009-08-25T14:10:27.993+02:00There is something about the idea of goats and mak...There is something about the idea of goats and making cheese that I've always found intriguing. I have a postcard from France an old friend sent years ago. It is a twilight scene of a woman herding goats and it looks exactly like me. <br />I know people here in New Hampshire who have goats and make cheese. Maybe I should visit them.<br />We'll be in France next week! It is hard to believe. Found a house/cats/parents sitter I can trust. I passed your web site on to the Texans to see if anyone is up for a tour.Sharyn Ekberghhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11987304898246173619noreply@blogger.com