I know how much Chris loves it when I expose his oddities so here we go again. A couple of weeks ago we saw this link online to "
8 Brain Diseases That Give Superhuman Mind Powers." Mostly they were things like autistic savants and stuff like that. But Chris said something like, wow, it's good to know I have a superhero trait! Now, pretty much all the disorders were something totally weird and so I was then shocked to find out that Chris has
Grapheme-color synesthesia. It's arguable about whether or not this really makes you a superhero, but at any rate I sat down with him and found out what his letter/color mapings are, and for your enjoyment, here's his map:

In addition he has number form synesthesia. It all seemed so crazy and serious that I was amazed that I married him without knowing it, but apparently it has almost no effect on his daily life so it just never came up. Weird weird weird. But I'm getting used to it.
This week Chris's parents were visiting, so we went hiking and ate lots of yummy food and toured the Scharffen Berger chocolate factory (for my 4th time!). I gave Cece the socks I had made her for her birthday, and here she is modeling them:

These were tricky to make - I had to use a yarn with no wool content and make them 10 inches long. I ended up using 100% bamboo yarn (?!). Cece reports that it's not hot at all and the socks aren't baggy - they stay where they're put. Another successful Nancy Bush sock. Now I'm moving on to a present for my new nephew-to-be, Grant.
Tomorrow I have an interview for a job (!!!) at a medical robotics company. Here's hoping that goes well! I've never had an interview before for a job that I actually expected/hoped to get. I did a couple of kind of practice interviews when leaving college just to have the experience. I've been told by friends to have a lot of questions to ask my interviewers, which seems unintuitive to me. Aren't they bringing me in to ask me questions?