they're all gone, and not because they got thrown away. BECAUSE PEOPLE COULDN'T STOP EATING THEM.

this photo is proof of my victory.

i still have it, not just because it's cute. because it reminds me of the kind of man my dad is--he's the kind of man that thinks about other people, and puts their needs before his own. i have countless memories of him secretly paying for peoples' food at restaurants, picking up hitch-hikers, and offering to help me with my math homework. my dad is the kind of person who just wants to do what is right. i couldn't ask for a better example.
it was a disaster. i don't know what i did. but whatever i ended up creating was bad enough that my mom lost all faith in my cooking abilities (up until maybe about a year ago). i was traumatized. to this day, the israelsen's still laugh at me. i'm not kidding.

to be fair (to myself), some of this actually tied into the lesson. the topic was sacrifice, hence the lamb...jumping to its death at the hands of a priest that is specifically not Jesus, because he is far too scary looking to be Him, and also, i'm pretty sure that that would biblically not make sense. and then, there was a part of the lesson where a story was told about a 6 year old who worked in a coal mine (bottom right). and then there was some mention of the 4 corners (top left). and then the rest i really have no excuse other than undiagnosed ADD.
it's times like these where i really wish there were more delivery services around. like taco bell. or groceries (which i also don't have). or my classes. that way, i wouldn't ever have to leave my house to walk across the siberian tundra to get to school, because APPARENTLY people in provo don't believe in shoveling sidewalks. i could probably ice skate to school, actually.
what i'm saying is, i don't want to leave my house. ever.
