So on Sunday evening Jaden ate his first ever Pizza. We had bought an Orgran Pizza Crust mix several months ago. The kids were itching to make something last night for dinner instead of having leftovers so I mentioned to them that they could make a Jaden Safe Pizza. Shay and Karlissa jumped on it.
We greased the pan with Nuttelex and sprinkled some Polenta (corn meal) on it. Then we followed the directions to make the Pizza Crust. The kids did all of the kneading and such. We rolled it out with a round drinking glass since we don’t have a rolling pin in Australia. Then all four helped pinch the sides, put sauce and meat on it. We used some left over roast chicken, some ham and some Green Capsicum (Green Pepper). Wish we had had some more veggies in the house we could have put on. Of course there was no cheese put on the pizza as there is no dairy free cheese substitute that is free from Soy (at least not that we have found).
Anyway after 15 minutes in the oven Karlissa pulled out the pizza (and dropped it but we had a great save). We carried it to the table and fed one very excited boy and an excited family.
that it was next door to a WWII practice bombing range. A co-worker at least a decade ago was looking for land for his church and he found quite easily that the area had been an old bombing range. He said that it was mostly duds used for practice, but still there would be a LOT of lead and shrapnel in and around the ground area. We figured there would need to be a lot of cleanup on the site if anything would want to be built there. That really didn’t take a lot of work to turn up, but now the school board cries foul in that they didn’t know there was the possibility of bombs in the area. I suspect they are taking the play it ignorant stance. If I knew there had to be plenty of others that knew the possibility. If anything the land that we knew was a bombing range started maybe 500 yards/meters south of the land where they found the unexploded shells last year, but still someone else with more authority knows there was a potential problem. I also think it is a little silly watching them use metal detectors in the video story below looking for bombs in an area that is now 5 feet higher than it was a decade ago. All of the dirt in the area shown on the video was taken from a couple of holes that have been turned into lakes. That should mean that any bombs left in much of the housing area would likely be 5-8 feet underground and very difficult to detect.
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