tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4523116848188485526.post6964018080696698491..comments2023-06-03T09:16:02.421-07:00Comments on The Curious Crow: Boobs and Bladders and How to Roast ThemRachel http://www.blogger.com/profile/12798412073674911708noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4523116848188485526.post-9760286396633913162011-05-20T11:01:32.678-07:002011-05-20T11:01:32.678-07:00We had to read the books in elementary school, and...We had to read the books in elementary school, and the teacher brought in a football to represent the pigs bladder. Yeah, I'm not quite sure what that was about, but every year for like three or four years we made these awesomepants log cabins out of pretzel rods. :3 That's like my second favorite elementary school memory aside from losing a caterpillar and it turning up inside the teacher's desk the next day.Jennhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14066124340999874499noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4523116848188485526.post-28304673208321192222011-05-18T20:01:34.851-07:002011-05-18T20:01:34.851-07:00oh, the laughter is rich and sweet. i too was fasc...oh, the laughter is rich and sweet. i too was fascinated by the pig bladder baloon. and if the writers had any sense they would have included this in the tv series. what a shame. i'm glad this post was found - but now thanks to you i'm going to be rooting around in my storage area looking for that box of little house books. my appetite has been whetted, but not for roasted pig tails. it's for some of that bread that they made by grounding grain in the coffee mill one tablespoon at a time. them ingalls were one hell of a tough tribe. still love them. every word.conhttp://conmccain.comnoreply@blogger.com