Motorcycle, dinner, and cigar

I usually don’t post my cigar smoking 🚬 in the same blog but….

I go for dinner 🍽️ with Kim riding the motorcycle all across the city 🌆

A good ride I got near 90 km an hour that’s as fast as the motorcycle 🏍️ would run with my weight and size of bike 🏍️. I might be pushing it to hard also for the bike 🏍️.

About 24 km ride today, decent amount. It got so warm in the house and I refused to have the ac on do I suffered through the heat.

The cigar has cedar notes also a fruit 🍎 on the pallet on the dry inhale. The cigar been aging 3 year in the humidor. One of my longest cigars I’ve had.

Mossy taste 👅 to it smoking it but it stops the nicotine craving.

My stats on riding with my garmin. Out for dinner at smittys and got a triple ham and cheese with onion rings. The onion ring are incredible. I couldn’t finish them.

Read the anxious 😬 generation, a good 😊 book 📕 one of the few I’d recommend reading.

It states stranger danger ⛔️ was created so more people would stay home 🏡 on the devices than to go out and enjoy 😊 the outside.

Facebook is grooming these conditions for grievances or angrier outlooks to see how long a person will stay on a video on how long doesn’t really matter some sexes either get green light mailman disorder or red light Mary syndrome.

An interesting 🤨 book 📕

Comments

Celebrating Ten Years and Living My Best Life🧘‍♂️ A Quiet Day at Home

🎉 Celebrating 10 Years Together Last night was a beautiful celebration of a decade spent with Kim. We marked our 10-year anniversary with a cozy dinner at The Keg, where I indulged in a hearty 20 oz steak and Kim opted for a more modest 8 oz cut. It felt so good to get out together and enjoy a special evening. We kept things simple—just water to drink, with fresh bread and salad to start. The atmosphere was perfect, and I soaked in every moment of our time together. We’re incredibly grateful for our families, who made the night even more special. My parents generously gave us cash to enjoy our dinner, and Kim’s parents gifted us movie money so we could extend the celebration. Their thoughtfulness reminded us how lucky we are to be surrounded by love and support. Family and friends made it sweeter We were so blessed by our families: my parents gave us cash to enjoy the night and Kim’s parents sent money for a movie treat. Our friends even gifted us a 20% tip card for the meal...

Gratitude, Good Food, and Good Books

A Thanksgiving weekend of family meals, long walks, and reaching 86 books this year Bryan and I headed out for a walk after he returned from his sister’s Thanksgiving gathering, settling into a steady 30‑minute pace that carried us just under 2 km. The air was crisp with a light breeze, the kind of weather that makes movement feel effortless. I’ve always loved these cooler temperatures—my body doesn’t have to work as hard, and the transition from “easy mode” into a gentle warm‑up felt natural. Carrying 30 pounds with me added that extra layer of challenge, but it blended seamlessly into the rhythm of the walk. We paused at a park bench along the way, taking a moment to sit together before snapping a photo. That small break reminded me how these walks are as much about connection as they are about distance or weight carried. The combination of fresh air, conversation, and the grounding presence of the season made the outing feel restorative. It wasn’t just a walk—it was a reminder...

Back in Stride: A Run Worth Celebrating

After seven weeks of setbacks and recovery, I laced up with Dixie and reclaimed my rhythm—3.64 km of steady effort, heart in the aerobic zone, and a reminder that progress starts with showing up. This afternoon, Dixie and I laced up and headed out for a run while the daylight was still holding on. It felt so good to be back out there after a bit of a break, moving at our own pace and enjoying the fresh air together. There’s something about running with Dixie that makes the effort lighter—her energy and joy keep me motivated, even when I’m easing back into the rhythm. At first, I thought about pushing myself to five kilometers, but I remembered the back pain I’ve been dealing with and decided to listen to the advice of my AI fitness coach: don’t overdo it on the first run back. That reminder helped me focus on the joy of the moment instead of chasing distance. Sometimes the smartest choice is to start slow, and today proved that pacing myself was exactly what I needed. The run en...

Animal with Home Value

Search This Blog