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Strawberry Pickin' - An Update on Baby LK

4/27/2018

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We are so excited to have our dear Katelyn back with us!  We are so in love with this little girl they've brought into the world, and are so blessed to be a part of this family's life.  We thought that our readers might want to share in the excitement with us, so here is Katelyn's latest blog post about sweet Lainey Kate.

​They say time flies when you're having fun -- but it zooms by like a rocket when you're having the best time of your life thus far and also running on little sleep! It's hard to believe it's already been 6 weeks since we first met our sweet Lainey Kate, and what a wonderful 6 weeks it has been! Jake and I are loving this season of new beginnings. In less than 5 years we've both been new to South Georgia, new jobs, newlyweds, welcomed a newborn that made us new parents, and plans to soon plant new roots and make South Georgia, officially, our new home. Whew! 
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Read More Now!
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Words From Fellow Southerners:  Meet Christa

4/6/2018

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​Meet our new friend Christa!  Christa is the winner of our "Share Your Story" campaign.  Not only did we hear Christa's story, but we also had the opportunity to get to know her a little more through conversation!  We hope you'll take the time to find a new friend in Christa!
​
A native Georgian, Christa shares what simple living, southern charm means to her.  Through the good times and the bad, Christa found hope living in a small town.  She believes that family, friends, traditions and manners are a must.  We hope you enjoy a look into Christa's life as she shares her story with you.  
My name is Christa Filion. I grew up in Middle Georgia. My life started in Eastman, Georgia. My daddy was a native being one of 6 kids. My momma was from a little one light town called Allentown. I was named after both my grandmothers. I was a 5th generation Mary on my mother's side and Christa after my granny, Christine. My parents split when I was 7 and off I went back to Allentown. I grew up in that little town where you could walk to the store, knew everyone and didn’t have a care in the world. My oldest brother went off to the Naval Academy when I was 5 and my next older brother was fiercely protective.

I married at 18 and moved to Ivey, Georgia with my husband. At 19 I lost my father. My first son CJ was born at 20. At 22 I started Nursing School at Middle Georgia College and in 1995 I graduated. I lost my step-mother during college and started to flounder.

During my last semester of college I found myself divorced with a 3 year old son. I soon moved to Cochran, Georgia to be between both my mother and my father's family. I found a job and settled in. In 1998 my son had a stroke and once again I began to flounder. This time my family was there to catch me when I fell.

In  March 2001 I met the man of my dreams. I  was working a booth at the Cherry Blossom Street Dance to raise money for charity. Little did he know what he was in for.

My husband Michael was a military brat that traveled the world, but had never lived in the country! A year into dating he told me he wasn’t sure he was cut out for country living. A little later a friend invited him hog hunting. HE WAS HOOKED! That July he proposed. That year he got his first four wheel drive. In January 2003 we were married . By the end of that year our son Tanner was born.

My husband has become the poster boy for Country Living. He has taught our boys to become gentlemen. He taught them to hunt, fish and play in the mud.
Although my story may be a little about coming home, it is also about making a true Southern home and bring a loving husband home, only to convert him into a true Southern Gentleman.

How did living in a small town influence your support system during difficult times?
Small town living is all about friends, family and neighbors taking care of neighbors. Shortly before marrying my husband I went to work for a Home Health Agency in my area. After my son was born he faced kidney surgery. Not only did friends and family become a support system, but I had the families of my patients that were just as eager to make sure our Tanner got better. 

What about "Southern Living" appeals to you?  To your husband?
To me true "Southern Living " is based on tradition. It is about family, friends and sharing memories form generation to generation. It is about keeping our heritage alive in the form of our beautiful old cities, our graceful old homes and some of our timeless recipes passed down from generation to generation.

My husband has come to think of it as open spaces, beautiful weather, hunting, fishing and tailgating. Cookouts and bonfires, time with family, friends, coworkers.

What do you think the definition of a "Southern Gentleman" is? And how has that been influential in raising your boys?
A true Southern Gentleman knows respect for their elders. They always use ma'am and sir. They are comfortable in the woods, at the ball field, at church or even dressed up for any occasion. They treat all ladies with respect. 

My husband has been instrumental in raising our boys. He taught them the importance of work ethics. To always look out for your family and friends. That you should treat every young lady like they would want their Mama to be treated. He led by example. He works in the satellite industry and is constantly going on "off hours" to help elderly in the community with TV issues so they do not have to pay someone to fix it. He often takes one of the boys with him to encourage giving back.

How do you incorporate "Southern Style" in your own life? 
I love all things Southern. I especially love things from or about Georgia. I  love pink Wedgewood Historical Plates. I like local artists Marcia Manning and Butler Brown. They are both local as well as nationally recognized. I love my Magnolia tree. We love visiting the beach near St. Marys where my brother lives. We love tailgating, watching our kids play ball and dinners with family.

What keeps you coming back to The Southern Mercantile blogs?
Recipes, new ideas, new products and loads of design ideas... ​

We'd like to say a huge thank you to Christa, and our other readers, who shared their story with us!  We love being encouraged by everyone's journeys and being able to share them with you!  We hope you enjoyed making a new friend and will consider sharing your own story with us!
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Words From Fellow Southerners: DIY Fabric Covered Notebooks

2/18/2016

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I have a great tutorial for you today! This project is a fun way to use beautiful fabric for those of you who don't sew and a great way for you sewers to use those scraps that you just can't bear to throw away. These fabric covered notebooks are easy and quick to create and make excellent gifts (How many days is it until Christmas?! *wide eyed emoji*
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​I'm a little obsessed with notebooks. I keep all of my notes and plans in one single notebook. I figure if I have that notebook and my planner, then all of my important information will be in one place. If you looked through that notebook, you might think that I'm a crazy person because it skips from design consultation measurements, to drawings of decorations for a birthday party, to fabric orders, to billing notes, to grocery lists… But for me it helps to know it's all in one place so I'm not constantly looking for little scraps of paper. I think most people have a use for a beautiful journal or notebook, so why not make one for them (or one (or 10) for yourself!).

Supplies:
  • Durable Cover Notebook
  • Fabric
  • HeatnBond Ultrahold (found at fabric stores)
  • Pencil
  • Scissors
  • Iron

For this post, I'm using a spiral notebook and only covering a portion of the front. At the end of the post, you'll see pictures of the same process used on moleskin notebooks in case you'd rather do that. Both really turn out beautifully. Side note: just make sure that if your notebook has a design on it, like mine does here, to pick a fabric that is dark enough so that you won't be able to see through it. If the notebook is solid colored (like the moleskin) this won't matter. 

Ok, these instructions sound a little complicated but I promise it's not AT ALL. You can make these in about 10 minutes. Here we go!
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​1. Iron your fabric so it's nice and straight and a little easier to work with. 

2. Open up your HeatnBond Ultrahold and lay it on your work surface paper side UP.
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3. Trace the cover of your notebook onto the paper side of the HeatnBond with your pencil. ​
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4. Cut the HeatnBond about two inches outside of the line that you just traced. DO NOT cut on the line you just traced- cut a larger shape around that line. ​
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5. Following the directions on the package, iron the HeatnBond (I promise this is not an ad for HeatnBond. It's just really good stuff!) onto the BACK of your fabric. ​
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6. Now cut the fabric very close to the paper (so that the fabric is the same size). Then you can pull the paper backing away. Your entire piece of fabric should have a layer of plastic-y film on it. ​
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7. Now position your fabric on the front of your notebook (leaving about two inches hanging off around the sides). Next place your iron CAREFULLY in the middle of the notebook and heat the very center of the fabric until it stick to the front of the notebook. Try really hard not to heat the edges because they are hanging off the notebook and will glue themselves your ironing board!! ​
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8. When you have the front "tacked down" with the iron, turn your notebook over and fold one flap in and iron down.
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9. I like to trim out the corners (see photo below) so that there's not a lot of excess fabric and then fold the other sides in and iron them down too. ​
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10. Finally I go back and iron the front and flaps again just to make sure they stick really well. Please be careful though, not to burn the paper. You are using an iron on cardboard so exercise caution! lol ​
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Here's one of the moleskin journals- With these, the only difference is that I didn't use the "flaps." I traced the journal on the the paper side of the HeatnBond and then cut about an inch around my traced shape. I ironed the whole thing to the journal while is was laying flat and then used sharp scissors to cut around the edges really carefully. The HeatnBond (Maybe I should be getting paid for this…) will keep the fabric from fraying, so you don't have to worry about the raw edge. 
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There you have it! Beautiful fabric covered notebooks…Perfect for gift giving or for making your everyday organization a little bit happier! ​
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Melissa Dark
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Words From Fellow Southerners:  Pecan Crusted Mac and Cheese

7/7/2015

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Lately I have been craving some good ole comfort food!  The first thing that pops into my mind when I think of "comfort food" is macaroni and cheese - I mean, who doesn't love macaroni and cheese?  Whether you are from the south or not, you cannot deny the healing powers of its cheesy goodness.  Today, I am sharing a more grown-up version of this decadent side dish from my good friend, Kat Clayton, of Clayton Family Kitchen.  Kat is a sweet, southern gal from Kentucky that married a childhood friend of mine.  I've been blessed to know her for years, and even catered her wedding reception!  Not only is she a fabulous hostess and talented cook, but she is also the author of a series of mystery novels called The Kings of Charleston.  You can find her Pecan Crusted Macaroni and Cheese Recipe, as well as many others at www.claytonfamilykitchen.com.




I love macaroni and cheese, it’s one of my all time favorite dishes. Over the years, I’ve tried lots of recipes for homemade, but nothing ever really measured up to the high expectations I had developed in my mind. Some were too cheesy, others weren’t cheesy enough, while others textures were just off.

So I threw away all the recipes and came up with something of my own and I’m very happy with the results. I use a mix of mild cheddar and Vermont white cheddar for this recipe. Because I like a little crunch in my mac and cheese, I topped it with a cracker/pecan topping and toasted it up in the oven.

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I don’t know why I thought to throw pecans in there (maybe it’s my never ending supply), but they were awesome in this dish. I toasted them up with a little butter and salt, before adding them to the crushed cracker topping. The salty toasted flavor added a little something extra to the velvety mild flavor. My husband’s only complaint was that I should have added more pecans.

Pecan Crusted Mac and Cheese

Ingredients:

½ cup pecans, chopped

4½ tbs. butter

pinch of salt

3 cups noodles ( I used seashell noodles)

½ cup all-purpose flour

3 cups mild cheddar cheese, shredded

2 cups white Vermont cheddar cheese, shredded

3 cups whole milk

1 sleeve of Ritz crackers, crushed


Directions:

Preheat oven to 350 degrees;

Spread pecans onto an aluminum foil baking sheet, sprinkle with salt and ½ tablespoon melted butter. Bake for 7-8 minutes; set aside.

In a large stock pot, cook the pasta according to the directions until the pasta is al dente; Drain and set aside.

Melt 2 tbs. of butter in a large saucepan on medium heat; Once the butter bubbles and starts to brown, whisk in the flour to make a rue. Continue whisking the rue for 2-3 minutes.

Slowly whisk in the milk, making sure to keep the rue from forming clumps. Allow the mixture to cook for about 5-10 minutes.

Stir in the cheeses, one cup at a time, allowing each addition to be completed incorporated before adding the next.

Add the pasta to the cheese sauce, coating the pasta completely. Pour the macaroni and cheese into a greased casserole dish. Top with the crushed crackers and toasted pecans. Melt 2 tbs. of butter and pour is over the top of the pecans and crackers.

Bake for 20 minutes or until the crust is browned and the cheese starts to bubble.

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Kat Clayton

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Need an adorable Recipe Box to keep track of your delicious recipes?  We have our favorites available here!  We have the cutest recipe cards available as well.
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Words from Fellow Southerners: DIY Mason Jar Terrariums

6/18/2015

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You know we love a craft here at The Southern Mercantile, and we have a great one from our new friend, Lauren Train. She's a southern gal too with her own blog at www.talkofthetrains.com. This Mason Jar terrarium is a great craft to entertain the kids at home this summer or just to add a little green around your home. Tell us what to do, Lauren!



Today, I am happy to share with you a easy, affordable and adorable DIY craft! These Mason Jar Terrariums are the perfect blend of southern and fun with a hint of greenery to add a pop of color! 
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My kids are into digging in the dirt, burying things and planting, so they loved this quick and easy craft and I was happy we got to go outside in the process of making it. We made a few of these and they have found their home in our downstairs bathroom for now!....My four year old, Annie M likes to move things and redecorate often, so who knows where they will be tomorrow :)

I liked them because they were fast, make for simplistic decor and can also be educational. By educational, for us, I mean that in the sense that my four year old and I briefly chatted and she understood plant + water + light and ecosystem.
This image and the link below were the inspiration for our easy terrariums. The post below includes more detail on the rocks as a drainage system and "activated charcoal" - which I did not use. It prevents mold build up though, I'm pretty sure?

For mine, I went simple with rocks, dirt, moss and plant. I did {do} save and recycle glass jars so we had those on hand, and some of the rocks and all of the dirt was from my front yard. I was in a hurry and snagged a {plastic} succulent from Hobby Lobby....no activated charcoal needed for fake plants! Shhh! Don't tell Annie M that! ;)
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Here is what you will need:
  • Glass Jar
  • Soil
  • Succulents
  • Rocks


Simple instructions:
  • Gather materials
  • Place rocks at the bottom of the jar
  • Layer the dirt
  • Plant succulents or moss
  • Accessorize - I saw some little boys who loved action figures add them to their plants. It was kind of cute and unique to see - here is the sample of one with dinos below and the link from where I found it! How cute!
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Anyway, simple and the kids love the dirt and watching their little terrarium come together! 

Thanks, Southern Mercantile for letting me guest blog today! Come visit me for more fun ideas at the links below!

xo, 
Lauren
Blog | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter







We were so inspired by Lauren's DIY, we found a few more cute ideas to share with you!  Click any picture for the link.

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Book Wreath Tutorial

3/12/2015

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While in the spirit, we're going to get a little creative with book pages!  Our friend, Melissa Dark, has a wonderful tutorial for making a book page wreath.  We asked if she would like to teach all of you, and she has graciously accepted!  Take it away, Melissa!
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What's that?
You want to know how to make your own book wreath?
Well, let's do it!
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First you will need a straw wreath form and burlap cut into approximately 2 inch strips. For a 24 inch wreath, you will need about a half yard of burlap.
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Wrap the burlap strips around your wreath. Secure ends with hot glue or straight pins.
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Next, you will need an old book. You could just as easily use a new book, but the yellowed pages of an old book give the wreath more interest. Carefully cut, or gently tear, the pages from the book.
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Roll each page into a little scroll and secure with hot glue.
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Tie each scroll with twine. I mostly tied singular scrolls, but I also tied a dozen or so multiple bundles (2 or 3 scrolls tied together). It will take about 75 scrolls to cover a wreath.
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Use strait pins or hot glue to secure the scrolls to the wreath. Here's a helpful hint...I glued my multiple scroll bundles (2's and 3's) to the wreath first in even increments (think of a clock- tie bundles at 12, 3, 6, and 9) and then filled in between those.

Glue a small loop of twine to the back of the wreath as a hanger.

Hang. Enjoy. Admire.

- Melissa Dark
http://melissadark.blogspot.com/

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The Help

3/4/2015

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PictureJorjanne
One of my favorite books in recent years is The Help by Kathryn Stockett. Because I was raised in the South, I can relate to many of the stories told in this book. Like so many books about life in the South, racism is certainly a predominant theme, but this book is about so much more.

I relate so well to Skeeter Phelan, who publishes the stories of the black maids. She feels pulled in so many different directions - by her mother, her friends, and society, but also by her intellect, her ethics, and her love of her maid, Constantine. She feels trapped by the way things are supposed to be. Something inside her realizes that things could and should be different, both for herself and for the black maids she befriends.

Fortunately, my experience has been much more positive than what is portrayed inThe Help. James and Melvine (Mel-VINE-uh) Bryant were like grandparents to my husband, Chris, and his siblings growing up. In fact, they were given seats of honor along with our biological grandparents at our weddings!

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There has always been a mutual respect between the two families. The Paulks were not only their employers, but also their friends. Countless times they would invite the whole family over for celebrations. Both families helped each other out in times of need. And, throughout the years, even more Bryant family members continued to work with the Paulks.

Melvine was the person who taught my father-in-law how to cook, and our family is grateful for that every Sunday! So many times, I have heard someone remark about a dish, “I just wish I could do it like Melvine!” She may have been “the help” to others, but to us, she was family, and an example to whom we should all aspire. I can still see her ironing clothes or standing at the stove, laughing at the silly antics of Chris, his brother, and their high school friends or watching Chris’s little sisters dance through the house or shaking her head at yet another one of Gary’s jokes. Those memories and more are so precious to us all.

Mr. James was in charge of the vending machines used by all the farm workers. As he grew older, Chris would drive him once a month to Sam’s Club to purchase all the snacks and drinks to fill the vending machines. Chris has such sweet memories of the fun they had and their talks on those trips. Mr. James passed away a few years ago, and he left those vending machines to Chris. At his funeral, the church was packed full of people - black and white, young and old - who came to pay their respects to a man whose life taught respect.

Skeeter’s love and devotion to Constantine resembles the love that the Paulk family continues to have for the Bryants. There is a connection between us all that rises above the color of our skin. Our families are intertwined because of our own history and positive experiences. And, for that, I am grateful.
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To Kill a Mockingbird

3/2/2015

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PictureRoxie
This week in honor of the NEA’s Read Across America program that is promoted nationwide, The Southern Merc girls thought it would be fun to highlight our favorite southern books by southern authors.  When we were all choosing which books we wanted to write about, I did not hesitate to choose “To Kill a Mockingbird” by Harper Lee.  It not only is my favorite book by a southern Author, but it just might be my favorite book, period. 

I didn’t read “To Kill a Mockingbird” until I was out of college and had just moved back to my small hometown.  It’s one of those classics that I always felt I should read but since I never had to read it for school, it just hadn’t made it to the top of my list.  My brother, an avid reader and an overachiever when it came to knocking out classics, sent me a copy of the book as a birthday present with the sweetest inscription: “Hope this will always remind you of home.”  His words absolutely sum up my feelings about this book.  I poured through the pages and couldn’t get enough of Scout’s accounts of being a kid in her small southern town.  I was definitely able to identify with both Scout and Jem as their story reminded me so much of growing up with my brother in our small, southern town.

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Yes, I do realize that “To Kill a Mockingbird” is so much more than a tale of two kids growing up in a small town.  The discussion of the social and political problems of racism, civil rights and women’s roles most certainly is what hits the hardest in this story, and unfortunately, while great improvements have been made, all are still relevant topics and problems today.   With that being said, there is something magical about growing up in a small, safe environment, where everybody knows everybody else.  Scout states that “Maycomb was a tired old town” where people moved slowly and took their time.  “There was no hurry for there was nowhere to go.” When reading this I instantly visualize the sidewalks of my own tired old town.  To me, this book is somehow a frozen time capsule of my own childhood memories.
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When my brother and I were kids there literally was nowhere to go, except to ride our bikes to the gas station to buy a coke.   Our house was just two blocks from downtown so we were allowed to ride our bikes or roller skate wherever we wanted to go.  Jem and Scout had “summertime boundaries” that were in calling distance of their maid, Calpurnia.  Troy and I had similar boundaries, we had to be within whistle distance of my dad, and he has the loudest whistle of anyone I have ever heard.  I have tried and tried to replicate it but am afraid I do not possess that talent.  My friend’s dad owned an appliance store downtown and sometimes we would venture down there to claim a refrigerator box.  I would give anything to have a video of the three of us walking home with a box that was bigger than all of us put together! Those boxes provided hours and hours of backyard fun.  Life really did seem so simple then.  If we weren’t in school, we spent most of our time outside. We spent hours acting out dramatic scenarios, like escaping from an orphanage on a boat made of lawn chairs.  We made up our own games like obstacle kick ball and “Miss Geronimo”, a game we made up to play with our very energetic dog Neva. 
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I could, and can still, relate to other things mentioned in the book, such as not really being “from” a place unless you have proof of many generations of ancestors there.  Or things like the mystery surrounding Boo Radley.  All small towns have their own version of Boo.  Folks just need something to talk about.  Mysterious secrets and rumors to keep the good townspeople entertained.  Harper Lee had such a brilliant idea, to tell the story of growing up in the south through the eyes of a child.  Though both the good and the bad aspects of growing up in a small, southern town are represented here, this book will forever remind me of being a child in a small town in South Georgia.  I have such happy memories of rambling around town with my brother.  Some days, how I long to go back to those simple times! 
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Pecos the Calf

1/16/2015

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This past summer, my friend Melissa and her sweet husband David decided to move their little family to a small home on her family's farm.  I, of course couldn't have been more thrilled because she now only lives about 20 minutes away!  This now means more friends and fellow creative folks to hang out with!  It is also very convenient that we were both remodeling our little homes at the same time.  You know misery loves company!

We look forward to featuring Melissa and her company, Greener Grass, here at The Southern Mercantile.  We can't wait for you to get to know her, we already consider her a part of the family!

To get to know Melissa better, visit her at:
http://melissadark.blogspot.com/

Here are a few words from a fellow Southerner:


In the midst of the moving and renovating this summer, we also acquired a cow.
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A baby cow. That needed to be fed twice a day with a bottle. 

He's adorable and we named him Pecos.
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One of Daddy's rancher friends originally owned Pecos, but when he was just a few days old he was accidentally separated from his mama. Isn't that sad? Then, by the time they reunited mama and calf, the mama wanted nothing to do with the baby. It was like she had forgotten about him. 

Are you crying? Yeah. Me neither.
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This is evidentially fairly common in the ranching world. Mama's won't feed their babies or they get separated and these little orphan cows are sometimes sold at a steep discount because of the extra work that feeding and caring for them requires. 

Daddy got this little calf to start Ford his own herd. By the time Ford is 30 he should have about 200 head of cattle. Just kidding.

Kind of. 

Anyway, now we're ranchers and we're feeding this sweet little cow twice a day and trying not to get too attached. BUT HE'S AN ORPHAN BABY! I'M FEEDING HIM WITH A BOTTLE! Yet, one day we will load him onto the cattle trailer to take him to the sale. Farm life is emotional, y'all. 
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As the summer came to a close we decided that it would be best if Pecos joined the rest of the herd. He loved watching the other cows from his stall in the barn and you could tell he was feeling lonely. (I'm not emotionally invested in this animal at all.) So we turned him out and now he plays with the other calves and eats grass all day.
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We still give him one or two bottles a day, depending on what's going on that day. Pecos comes up to the fence by our house and let's out these little moos to let us know he's there and wants to eat. Ford can usually hear him and he'll start chanting "Feed Pecos! Feed Pecos! Pecos is huuuuuungry." 
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Now that Pecos is hanging with all of his herd friends, I think he's embarrassed of me. When I go to feed him he runs up excited to eat, but when I try to give him a little love he just ignores me and walks off like he doesn't even know me. I share a movie on Instagram of him giving me the cold shoulder. 

Pecos was not too proud, however, to chase David and I across the entire pasture yesterday. We were cutting through the cow pasture to walk to my parents house and when Pecos saw us come through the gate he ran up to us wanting to eat. I sweetly told him that I didn't have his bottle and that I'd be back later to feed him. He couldn't imagine a world were we had other things to do besides feed him so he followed us the whole way nibbling on David's shorts and HEAD BUTTING ME IN THE REAR.
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 You've got a lot of nerve little Pecos. Good thing you're cute.

-Melissa
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