It was great to talk to Scott Fisher about genealogyDOTcoach this week.
He is excited about this new venture and has really caught the vision
about how much this will help the genealogy Do-It-Yourselfer. If you need genealogy help, this is the place to come. I
appreciate Scott’s support and look forward to helping his listeners
with their genealogy challenges. Take a listen. Our interview starts
at the 25 minute mark but the rest of the podcast is great too! http://extremegenes.com/episode-158-using-the-fan-club-principalcluster-genealogy-coach-launches
Thanks Fish!
And then last night I got to talk to Dear Myrtle with our wonderful
coaches
Nicka Smith and Valerie Elkins. Myrt's hangouts are fun and
tonight, she was actually out to dinner but her "cousin Sadie" came to
chat with us. It was fun to show off Valerie and Nicka's expertise and
get responses from people in the audience. "Cousin Sadie" actually
showed off how to book an appointment and we all had a great time. You
can listen in at http://hangouts.dearmyrtle.com/ww-genealogydotcoach.html.
I
just love the people I get to work with. I hope you have a great time
listening to the fun we had and all the excitement about this new
opportunity to work with professional genealogists in a new and exciting
way. Check it out at http://genealogy.coach
Connect To The Youth In Your Family By Connecting Them To Their Family History
Wednesday, September 28, 2016
Wednesday, September 21, 2016
Genealogy and Family History Coaches
If you would love to print a genealogy chart from Family ChartMasters to teach your family about their family history, but have hit a brick wall in your research, we have the solution for
you! We are excited to announce the launch of a brand new company to help you find your ancestors, GenealogyDOTcoach! We offer specialists (coaches) in over 45 different areas to coach you in a one-on-one online sessions to help you find answers to your genealogy questions. You book online, pay online and then meet with your coach online through a simple weblink. Visit genealogy.coach to book a session or sign up for the newsletter today!
Click here for more info |
Monday, September 19, 2016
Sharing Family History Through Food: Apple Crisp Recipe
Food can be a great way to bring the past back to life. You can literally smell and taste what your ancestors experienced when you cook using the same recipes they cooked with. When you cook for your children and grandchildren, make sure they know the history of your family's recipes; who made the dish in the past and some details about that person's life. And if there are any entertaining stories about how or when the food was used before, or who ate it, be sure to share those. Food is always a great incentive to spend time together.
We thought it would be fun to share some family recipes from our staff over the next few months as we approach fall and the holiday season. The brisk cool evenings signal that the fall season is in the air. Thoughts of baking, yummy smells, and cozy nights are on our minds.
Christine, our marketing specialist, shares this favorite recipe for her mother's apple crisp. She remembers having it many times during her childhood, sometimes even for breakfast! Yum. She says if you want to make it extra delicious, double the recipe for the oatmeal topping so there's plenty of crisp on top. The recipe comes from her mother, who got the recipe from Christine's Great Aunt Millie from Nebraska.
Comment below with your thoughts on this recipe or tell us about a favorite family recipe of yours!
For more fun ideas on how to share your family history with your children and grandchildren, visit the Zap The Grandma Gap Blog or purchase the Zap The Grandma Gap books.
We thought it would be fun to share some family recipes from our staff over the next few months as we approach fall and the holiday season. The brisk cool evenings signal that the fall season is in the air. Thoughts of baking, yummy smells, and cozy nights are on our minds.
Christine, our marketing specialist, shares this favorite recipe for her mother's apple crisp. She remembers having it many times during her childhood, sometimes even for breakfast! Yum. She says if you want to make it extra delicious, double the recipe for the oatmeal topping so there's plenty of crisp on top. The recipe comes from her mother, who got the recipe from Christine's Great Aunt Millie from Nebraska.
Comment below with your thoughts on this recipe or tell us about a favorite family recipe of yours!
For more fun ideas on how to share your family history with your children and grandchildren, visit the Zap The Grandma Gap Blog or purchase the Zap The Grandma Gap books.
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