tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-12825270.post5623280365519794507..comments2024-03-29T00:14:53.287-05:00Comments on CAMP HOMESCHOOL: EXTREMELY small Batch Maple Syrup MakingJenniferhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01988615707414674312noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-12825270.post-31781375797672032832016-03-06T20:24:41.513-06:002016-03-06T20:24:41.513-06:00Welcome! And thank you for your kind words. I lov...Welcome! And thank you for your kind words. I love the maple syrup story. Homeschooling a child with Down syndrome is a challenge and I aim to give tips and encouragement to parents wanting to embark upon this wild ride. Jenniferhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01988615707414674312noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-12825270.post-79662399469076724752016-03-05T09:38:56.065-06:002016-03-05T09:38:56.065-06:00That is soooo cool. Here in New Zealand I've ...That is soooo cool. Here in New Zealand I've only read about maple syrup making in the Laura Ingalls Wilder books. To make your own is fantastic. Funny story - my husband and two older boys went to Canada for the World Sport Stacking Champs in April 2015 and wanted to bring back some genuine Canadian maple syrup for me. They forgot to put it in their checked luggage and weren't allowed to take it in their cabin luggage so they had to leave it at the Air Canada check in. They didn't want to disappoint me so in Los Angeles Airport they bought two small bottles of US MADE maple syrup. That's probably akin to eating a Hangi (NZ Maori style of cooking) laid down by an Australian!<br />Love your blog - we are a homeschooling family of nine children and dear nuumber nine has Down Syndrome (he's 18 mths old)so I came across your blog as I was mulling over Michael's future education. You are an inspiration. Jodiehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08130144030766160960noreply@blogger.com