Prescription called in and and picked up, after someone forgot to get it on the way home from work! Disappointment that it is only for 10 days and I don't go back to the dr for 12 days. I sent them email this morning about it. Guess I'll just go back to using aspirin like before surgery.
Got granddaughter's outfit done. Turned out cute. Will work on the doll outfit today. Hardest thing was sitting in chair with back killing me. Leg worked the foot pedal of sewing machine just fine. Think I'll try to work on her quilt next.
Next week's PT will be just 2 days like this week. I may not be going back to 3 days a week afterwards, if this arrangement works out just as well. Only thing is, that's the only place I can work on the bike. That seems to be the most beneficial for me. Most of the other exercises feel too easy. I just wish I could bend like I did before surgery! Patience is not the forte of active people! I'm nowhere near as active as I used to be, but I still like to be able to move around and do things when I want.
Originally thought I would be able to get back into running after replacing my knee. Very disappointed to find running is the first thing on the no-no list! What they stay I will be able to do, I'm not into, unless I can get someone interested in bike riding and can find a place to ride.
Might try to pull some weeds from garden area after getting sewing done. I probably need some sunshine and vitamin D! That's the one thing I don't get when school is in session. Get there at 6:45 and leave at 6:15 - both in darkness. Been thinking about how to change some things in the sewing class I teach for ASP. (As in consequences when they don't follow the rules and drive the machines like a race car!) I've started making them rip out their stitching when they sew carelessly like that. For the free form pillow, I'm a little more lax - as it's usually their first project and doesn't matter as much. For anyone interested, you take a print bandana, get a co-ordinating solid color bandana, and sew them together, leaving an opening about fist size so you can stuff it. Then sew up the opening. I call them Bandana Pillows (I know, very original title!). Very popular with the kids and I've gotten a couple of boys to sew one. Course, after this the boys usually disappear from class! I'm always looking for projects that are easy that are also of interest to middle schoolers. Surprisingly, they are not interested in making cell phone covers, etc. They like the pillows and drawstring bags the best. Those seem to be easiest to start off with. My biggest problem is the repeat kids a year or two later. They are not really interested in making clothing, and I can't find projects that they are interested in that are a little more challenging. Pillows made from a pattern with a zipper are good, but once they are done with that one, I'm lost. They like bags, but most need supplies we don't have the money for. I also have to put a lot of work into it by making each project a kit. They don't like to follow directions, and are not good at cutting it out themselves, etc. (Reasons they are in the program to begin with.) Any ideas anyone may have are fully appreciated!
Time to get started on my sewing project! Ice has pretty much melted on knee.