Our first stop was Heritage Square where people can weave, spin wool into yarn, and make rugs from rags. You can also watch a blacksmith, visit an old school house, and see brooms being made (including a copy of the Nimbus 2000).
Next up were the animals - a nursing mama pig and piglets, a variety of chickens, and a chance to feed the goats. We skipped the milking demonstration and instead visited the well-hidden bee display, which were next to the gardens with eggplants, grapes, and sad-looking cucumbers.
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| The theme is Fahrenheit 451. Sorry you can't see the menu or the little firefighter rainboots at the bottom of each of the table legs. |
We walked over to the Millard Sheets Gallery and saw some of my favorite artists, including the woodworker who one year let A. help carve a horse and the next year let A. ride it! This A. was entranced by Crispin Gonzalez, a artist from Claremont who was using the potter's wheel.
We finished with a ski-lift type ride. I forgotten that last year I had vowed never to do it again. It is SO scary, but somehow I managed to take a picture without falling off.
Three-plus hours and $20 later, we found our car and went home satisfied. Can't wait for more of the same next year.






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