Skip to comments.
Christmas at the Whitehouse 2001
House and Garden TV
| 12/16/01
Posted on 12/16/2001 6:13:15 PM PST by bert
House and Garden TV had a nice presentation of the Christmas decorations in the White House. First lady Laura Bush and Joy Philbin gave a detailed presentation of the 3 day process.
There were three special decoration themes. The first was ornaments representing houses from various parts of the country prepared by artists from each of the States. A second was a massive gingerbread White House circa 1800 prepared in house by the pastry chef. It weighed 150 pounds. and finally, there were scale replicas of various presidential homes decorated for Christmas. There was Mount Vernon, Monticello and Montpelier.
Laura Bush was very gracious in her comliments to all involved in the magical creation.
TOPICS: Culture/Society; News/Current Events
KEYWORDS:
One curious fact, there was no model of Bill Clinton's home
Wonder Why?
1
posted on
12/16/2001 6:13:15 PM PST
by
bert
To: bert
Maybe it was too hard to make a replica of a brothel.
2
posted on
12/16/2001 6:19:45 PM PST
by
OldFriend
To: bert
There's a thread going on already.
here
To: bert
It was an excellent show. The Presidential family are an honor to have as our leaders.
To: bert
5
posted on
12/16/2001 6:29:55 PM PST
by
mdittmar
To: bert
Well, where do the Clintons live? D.C? N.Y? Arkansas? Who knows! They are gypsies...err...carpetbaggers.
To: mdittmar
Thanks for the link!
To: bert
They never had a home....still don't, really....not a real "home" full of love. Lots of lamps to throw, though.
To: RedBloodedAmerican
Great pic of the Prez and the First Lady. Laura has great taste in clothes--her outfit sparkles and so does her personality.
10
posted on
12/16/2001 7:44:45 PM PST
by
Ciexyz
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson
