The House of Magic
The Magic House has the most colorful cake so far and, according to Colin, "the biggest," as it sits on a platform.
The magic House was celebrating another birthday - Dr. Seuss.
We arrived as it opened and wee little one and wee little two are all here.
They were watching us touch the electrical charged ball and laughed at our stand on end hair.
It was time to hop on a train on out of there.
All aboard!
Next stop, the Kirkwood Train Station. In 1853, the train ran for the Pacific Railroad to Kirkwood. Today it is served by Amtrak.
As we admired the painted train on the cake, our train of thought was disturbed by a smell tickling our noses.
We followed it across the street where the Great Harvest Bread Company was serving bread so sweet.
It was rolled in a twirl, creamy, dreamy, Cinnamon Swirl.
We wanted a loaf to bring home for our supper,
Homemade onion soup and super ham sandwiches.
"I can slice bread on rack one but not on rack two,"
Ok we will take a loaf of Honey White bread from rack number one,
"Oh," she said, "that can't be done.
That bread is too hot and just done."
We took the loaf whole and made sure the door closes,
We headed back to the car nibbling on that treat that tickled our noses.
We can eat bread anywhere!
Cake artist
The Magic House
Mary Hanson
Six and Seven down 243 to go.
A good way to enjoy the birthday of Dr. Seuss. Theodor Seuss Geisel, March 2, 1904 – September 24, 1991, was an American writer, poet, and cartoonist. He was most widely known for his children's books written and illustrated as Dr. Seuss.
ReplyDeleteToo bad the magic house was too crowded but at least we found all the cakes we went to find,
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