Yes, the food was very welcomed. We did another big food drop today. One lady gave me a big muddy hug and cried, saying she hasn't tasted bread since the beginning of the week and it was the most amazing thing she has eaten ever.
I also loved seeing the good old aussie bbq's out in force. They had been pulled out onto the street everywhere and they had the good old QLD sausage sizzles a happening.
I do also have to say what I thought I saw yesterday was bad, but today we were closer to the river, maybe only 500m, and it was far far worse. The mud was as deep as the square gutters (which were gone) all over the road , and no where can you even see grass, let alone most scrubs and small plants. It coated everything in sight to at least a metre high. The house my cousins were working on was a friends of theirs, and I know there family a bit through my own family's events etc. The woman said that she doesn't know what looks worse, the inside or the outside, and judging by the amount of mud outside, I couldn't fathom that amount that would have been inside then. They may just have to demolish the house. The entire street was pretty much the same. I got home an cried, the pain in her eyes was deep, but she just kept saying she will be okay, its just stuff, although I knew it cut a little more than that. Tomorrow we are not allowed in with food drops, as they are blocking off the streets to allow the dump trucks to move in and pick up the rubbish, so the guys will just have to carry the eskies in on the buses. So we are going into Ipswich to help St Vinnies sort through the mounds of generous donations.
And OMG DD2 ate the biggest dinner ever. She had 2 scrambled eggs, and a piece of toast, half a banana, and half a plum, she just kept asking for more. Than an hour later had a huge bf. And all she did all day was eat apparently. Guess she is heading for her 1 year growth spurt, and has decided increasing food is the way to go this time, not increasing bf's.

