9 Comments
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SHIRLEY RIPA's avatar

I love reading your memories! Most of them are mine, too.

Ed Iannuccilli's avatar

It's interesting, Shirley. I give a talk, "What Ever Happened to Sunday Dinner?" So many say to me, "You wrote my story." I love it. But my reply always is, "Write your own. It's in there, and it is important." So, Shirley, git goin'!

elizabeth archetto's avatar

As a child, I loved melting my Crayola crayons ๐Ÿ–๏ธ on the radiator. Was fascinated by this๐Ÿ˜‚

Ed Iannuccilli's avatar

HaHa. Well, now, that's a new one for me, Elizabeth.

Peter Voccio JR.'s avatar

I never had that experience but appreciate the telling of your experiences. Your dad had a good head on his shoulders in all your writings dad was there to solve the problem. I can share my experiences with coal. When I was 12, I shoveled snow walkways and small driveways and one of my customers Mrs. Maynard would ask me on occasion to go in the basement and shake out the burnt coal and shovel a few scoops of the new into the furnace.

Ed Iannuccilli's avatar

You were/are a man of many talents, Peter.

You made an interesting comment about my Dad and his influence on me. Until I began to write my stories, I did not realize how much.

I wish he were here now to read what I have written, and for me to tell him what he meant to me.

Chris Iannuccilli's avatar

I do, too!

Rosemary Lightbown's avatar

I loved the old radiators!! When taking a shower on a very cold day, I would put my towel on the radiator, and it would be nice and warm when I was ready yo dry off!!

Ed Iannuccilli's avatar

Yes, Rosemary, we did that also. Thanks for reminding me.