Welcome to what have you, featuring Rachel Jankovic and Rebecca Merkel.

This audio is brought to you by Cannon Press. Welcome back to what have you. I'm Rachel Jankovic. I'm Becca Merckle.

Becca came over Hill and Dale in the snow to do this thing.

I had to put it into Four Low just to get up her driveway, but I did it quite smoothly.

When I went to Big Moses at the kindergarten I had to try again several times to get on the

driveway on my way down the hill.

It's at that turn, some key momentum takes you right off the driveway and

then you're like, all right, I've come to a stop in the field, not a reverse, get back up there and then shoot right back off the driveway,

try again.

It is a real time.

I feel like though in this modern life that we live with four-wheel drives I don't

think pushing mother out of the ditch is as much a part of my kids life as it was in our childhood. I remember just pushing

people out of the ditches is like felt like it was all the time. It was a time

when we had the cars that we fondly called the toboggans because they were the

huge like a huge buick sabbi- like the bewick or the bewick laseber a Buick, and they were like probably weighed a million pounds.

Plus they were not made to thrive in snowy conditions.

And we love, Moscow is lots of hills.

Yeah.

So a really heavy vehicle that doesn't have a lot of control over itself.

No.

You have to really plan your strategy in advance because you know where the stop

signs are and if you hit a stop sign that is halfway up a hill that won't work

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