This was a lot of fun and I am so glad I had the opportunity to go. We were able to sample some really great products and get some great bargain. I purchased clothing for my children and I will be posting pictures and reviews later. They are absolutely adorable. We also received some samples and made a lot of contacts. I didn’t want to bore my daughter by sitting through any of the lectures, but I’m sure they were very informative.
Everyone was so kind and it seemed to be very organized.
There were a few Hippy booths. My sister likes to call them Hippies. They were dressed like hippies and their products were very brightly colored. Although, they weren’t tie died and that’s what I think of when I think hippie. My sister’s definition of hippy, healthy, nutty, crazy, healthy. It’s a very broad term for her. I could always tell when we were close to a food booth because it was very difficult to move and my daughter would clutch my hand a bit harder.
We sampled chocolate and learned that there is a factory in Seattle we can tour. I’m going to have to make sure my moms know about it so we can schedule a visit.
Most of the booths we looked at were organic clothing, or products made in Africa, or other foreign countries. It was refreshing to come across some booths that their entire product line was made in the USA. Although, I will tell you, I have nothing against companies that are foreign. You know, Subaru is a Japanese company, and they get parts made here in the USA. My dad works at a plant that makes parts to ship to Japan. So please don’t be against all companies made in other countries.
My daughter made some friends, well, if you notice I think she actually got scared at the end of the video. But she was brave to walk away from mom. I look forward to posting all of the material I have gathered, I’m just too tired to organize any of it right now.
Please Enjoy!
