adhdmamallama
adhdmamallama t1_j9vv9re wrote
Reply to Where to stay for a weekend in mid-April? (Ideally: stargazing/low light pollution, on a train line, scenic bike ride, tasty dinner) by t-shirt-questforlove
As a native flatlander and frequent Vermont visitor, I can confirm that the mud in springtime Vermont is intense. Do not underestimate it. Deny the impulse to think “it’s just mud.” This is not the stuff of messy childhood mud pies. This is the stuff of bike devouring nightmares. My suggestion: make a cute Vermont themed birthday card that says “Surprise! We’re going to Vermont in June!”
adhdmamallama t1_j2ifmob wrote
Reply to Location of redditors on r/vermont by Soci3talCollaps3
I live in the south but I work in Vermont several months each year. Love Vermont and this sub has been so helpful!
adhdmamallama t1_j27a288 wrote
Reply to comment by Jerry_Williams69 in Your favorite Vermont critter and why by -PineMarten
I saw my first one last spring. Glad they’re making a comeback.
adhdmamallama t1_iznmyvv wrote
Not at all outdoorsy stuff, but Fat Hat in Quechee makes great everyday womens clothing. Everything made and designed in Vermont. If they don’t have the color or size you want, they’ll make it for you at no extra charge. I know it’s not the type of brand you requested, but keep them in mind when it’s time for buying gifts for the women in your life.
adhdmamallama t1_itzg8yo wrote
Reply to comment by hideous-boy in FYI, Vermont is the safest state in America. by CHECK_FLOKI
I asked this sub for advice before my first visit to Burlington and so many responses were about how to stay safe. I was visiting from Baltimore LOL
adhdmamallama OP t1_ir3u4k1 wrote
Reply to comment by CommanderMeiloorun23 in How to spend 4 hours in Burlington by adhdmamallama
Thanks!
adhdmamallama OP t1_ir32e8f wrote
Reply to comment by xxKingAmongKingsxx in How to spend 4 hours in Burlington by adhdmamallama
Thanks so much!
adhdmamallama t1_jd67ug2 wrote
Reply to Game Developer. Farming Game Vermont 1930's by LeonTheLionRawr
There are plenty of Vermonters still alive that remember growing up on farms in the 1930s. If you’d like to collect some oral histories, call around to a few assisted living facilities and ask to speak to their social activities coordinator. They’re often scrambling to find activities for residents and I’m sure you’ll find more than one that will help put together a round table discussion on growing up in Vermont.