Celebrating Lucky Number 100

With that in mind, I would like to thank all of you for following along with me through the first 100 posts. I would also like to welcome all of the newcomers to Fannie’s world.

Fannie, Richard, and crew also celebrated their two year Blog-iversary in April. This slipped my mind because of a book deadline. As a result of professional editing, the book instead, will become a series of scripts. Fannie, Richard, and crew will be back for their regularly scheduled programming next week.

The first time I posted, I said, “Birthing this blog without an epidural was much easier than learning how to post to it.”   Since then I have been not so secretly stalking taking blogging lessons from Amb. What better time to put what I’ve learned to use.

Let me introduce you to some of the wonderful people I’ve met along the way these last two years.  The top five commenters in alphabetical order at Fannie Cranium’s Guide to Irreverent Wisdom:

Amb, Aplscruf, Dave, Lexy and Liz

With a special shout out to Aplscruf, my first follower. She has commented more than all of the other aforementioned bloggers combined.

Thanks to all of you who have commented.

Thank you to the wonderful bloggers at the Blog of Funny Names and especially to Dave for inviting me to contribute. You have broadened my appreciation for great people with greater names. And if you didn’t know, you hooked me with Dick Clark, but you landed me with Nipsey Russell.

Some fun facts since this blog started:

My first re-blogged post landed on the UK Trucker Blogs.

I used the word trucker in a post. It wasn’t even a tag. I wonder if this one will be re-blogged there as well? Just in case, “Hello UK Truckers!” And if you’re reading this from the southern hemisphere, “Hello Truckees!”

The post with the most views: “Have you seen my Pocket Trout?”

This one caught me off guard.  I assumed a porn site referred a lot of disappointed viewers—not the case. Fans of the famous Eveready Pocket Trout Flashlight from the 1990‘s keep the numbers for this post ticking up every week.

Thank you for helping me with my dream of becoming a story teller. In the next hundred posts, I might figure out where to put all that darned punctuation. Until then, I’ll leave you with this thought: