Ladies and gentlemen, welcome back once again to Homemaker's Sheik podcast, the podcast where Angela

Reed and I are rescuing the art of homemaking from the Daily Crime.

We need like gear shifting noises.

Sort of horrible.

Semi-grinding sound right there sometimes, I swear.

Yes.

I just wrote a substack article last week about the common art of kitchen work primarily,

because that's where most of my efforts go.

I like that sounds so lovely. It's a common art. Yeah. And I expanded on it. And, you know,

homemaking is is very much the same way. You're doing all these common tasks day in and day out. You know, my cat threw

up on the floor this morning. Yay. It's a very common task to have to be, makes me feel like quite

the commoner, to be honest with you. I was like, isn't there like a butler here or something? No, we're

the common class folk. And it is common, but there is this beautiful,

beautiful art to it. And when we can kind of push aside some of the noise of the world and

push aside some of the chaos, there really is this beautiful art form that we get to curate.

You know, that's, that was the tagline for six years.

We're rescuing the art.

And sometimes I kind of think we forget that piece of it.

Yeah.

And we're going to talk about that today because what is gardening but art and expression and beauty and curation.

And in my in my substack post, I likened, you can look at, I have a big huge bodicelli, La Prima Vera,

and I have it hanging above my fireplace in my bedroom.

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