My mom often took my younger brother, sister and I to the local library. Usually, weekly. This was another love of mine. I found a passion for reading mystery books and also the Laura Ingalls Wilder series of Little House on the Prairie. One day I realized I had read all the mystery books I could find in the teen department of the library. I decided to explore the library further. I wandered into the adult section of the library when I noticed a sign that read Medicine. I right away went to this section and perused the books. My hand caressed each book while reading the titles. My hand came upon a book that said Psychology. I knew this was the one. One of the greatest mysteries of all time...the psychology of the human mind and emotion. I checked the book out of the library using my card and took it home. I was 13 years old when I fell in love with psychology. This is when I knew I wanted to be a psychologist.
Another fond memory came with time spent with my Grandma Lehman. I remember on one occasion spending a Saturday afternoon with her and my younger sister. She taught us to make dinner buns shaped like birds. We were at Grandma's house, when she made bread dough. We each took a piece of dough and rolled it in our hands to form a ball. Then we took a small part of our dough balls and twisted it to form the head of the bird. We nestled the formed dough ball (bird) into a muffin tin. After they were placed in the tin, we took a scissors and placed 3 clips vertically where the tail would be. After that we placed another clip horizontally where the beak would go. Then we put the finishing touches on it by taking two dried apple seeds and placing them above the beak to create the eyes. Then we brushed the birds with melted butter and placed them in the oven for baking. Of course, then we had to sample our creations! Naturally, they were delicious!
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