I have an account on Twitter. It is a general account where I post whatever I want, and not really related to religion or being Armenian, except for when it comes up organically, which sometimes it does (like when I complain about not wanting to go to Armenian lessons).
I posted (tweeted?) a friend about Trader Joe's new maple leaf creme cookies being a terrific chocolate-free dessert for Lent (NB for Armenians- they are also dairy/egg free, shock of shockers, so if you are still eating sugar, fine for us too), and now I have both the Church of England and Westminster Abbey following me! Too funny.
By the way, if you are interested in following me on Twitter, my username is anianiani.
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License.
A Relative Newcomer's Exploration of the Armenian Church
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License.
About Me
- Anoushig
- I am a half-Armenian woman in her late 20s. I also like to eat. I have two blogs that reflect these two pieces of me.
Armenian Links
- The Mother See of Holy Etchmiadzin, headquarters of the Armenian Church
- The Eastern Diocese of the Armenian Church of North America
- The Western Diocese of the Armenian Church of North America
- St. Nersess Seminary
- Association of Armenian Church Choirs
- Karoun in the Diaspora
- Life in the Armenian Diaspora
- Armenian Odar
- East Meets West: Two sides of the Armenian diaspora
Tags
- about me (2)
- baptism (1)
- Catholicos visit (3)
- church and society (5)
- church info (12)
- culture (13)
- diaspora (10)
- fasting (2)
- feast days (9)
- getting involved (10)
- history (1)
- Karekin II (2)
- komitas (1)
- language (5)
- lent (6)
- media (6)
- moving (1)
- music (3)
- personal (19)
- sacraments (1)
- sermons (5)
- services (7)
- technology (3)
- visiting (7)
- what makes a good church (4)
1 comment:
I am so glad to find you back to blogging!
Yesterday was lunch w/grandparents day at Eva's elementary school. Last week was (I think?) the first Friday in Lent and the cafeteria served fish sticks. There was a bit of a buzz, like "Are they...? Could they...?" with people wondering if they were going to go meat-free on Fridays during Lent.
Well, turns out on grandparents' lunch it was chicken nuggets, so the whole fish sticks thing must have been a coincidence.
I got to chatting (as I am wont to do lol!) with a bunch of the grandparents and tuna sandwiches were a popular lunch item for a Friday in Lent.
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