Depends. Originally, chestnut brown. Then almost completely silver. Now dyed Chocolate Cherry.

1965- mid1978: Ceduna, SA, Australia
mid1978- endof1978: Esperance, WA, Australia
1979-1981: Goldsworthy, WA, Australia
1979-1979: Port Hedland, WA, Australia
1980-1981: Midlands, WA, Australia
1982-1985: Ceduna, SA, Australia
1985-1997: Adelaide, SA, Australia
Edwardstown, Seacliffe, Parkside, Fullarton, St Peters, Oaklands Park, Kilkenny, Happy Valley
1996-1997: Canberra, ACT, Australia
Gordon, Torrens
1998-current: Millville, NJ, USA

• Husband: Jeff, married in 1998, love of my life. (which is the way the husband/wife thing is supposed to be, really.)
• Two parents, married 30+ years.
• One younger sister, Sam. (Dad is adoptive, sister is from that marriage, so technically half, but not really). No nieces or nephews from our side yet.
• One biological father, whereabouts unknown.
• One Nanna (Mum's mum), one step grandfather (her husband, currently in a nursing home with dementia), one biological grandmother (contact sporadic).
• Mum's side; one brother, twin sisters, each with spouses and a total of 7 cousins (4 male, 3 female). Everyone except one of the families lives in Australia, the other family lives in Sweden. One of the spouses might not be a spouse anymore.
• Dad's side; one brother, 4 sisters. All of the siblings have been married at one time, one a couple of times. All of the spouses bar two (and one of those I'm not sure about, and from family accounts might not live too much longer even if they stay together) have died or divorced. Spouses; 2 remaining, 2 died, 2 divorced. Cousins. There's a metric boatload of them (12 to be precise), and they're scattered all over the place. 6 male, 6 female. Some of them, I can't remember their names, as far as I know, all of them have (or had) spouses, and most (all?) of them have had at least a couple of kids.
  Dad's dad was German, and I've met some of the German rels too, second cousins or the like.
  
• Biological Dad's side; fuzzy. I've met two of his sisters, one lives in the Adelaide area, and one lives in Switzerland. There are more, I think my Grandmother had a half dozen kids. None of them particularly keen on my biological father, but that dislike didn't filter down to me, as such, we're just.. distant.
• Jeff's family: way less complicated. I inherited Jeff's Mum and Dad who've been married for 40+ years, two brother-in-laws (brothers with wives) and one sister-in-law (with husband), 4 nieces (2 overseas that I've never met or been in contact with, 2 locals), 3 nephews, one Uncle (Jeff's Dad's brother, confirmed bachelor), one Aunt (Jeff;s Mum's sister, married with 2 kids). Their family starts getting complicated in the rungs above the immediate family, with the aforementioned metric boatload of second cousins and people removed and whatnot.
  

Five cats, three from Australia, two from the US. In order of age and arrival into my petdom, Charlie (1992), Mud (1994), Lucky (1997), Hoover (1999) and Adelaide (2002).

(I've had four cats die or disappear. Syd (1994-2002), Graphite (1997), Emily (1994). Penelope (1993)

My family had two cats, Tigger in Ceduna, who lived for 21 years and had to be euthanised due to kidney problems, and Mao, who died of cat flu within the year of us owning him in Goldsworthy.

We had one budgie, Jasper, who was an escapologist. I don't remember if /when he died or just escaped.

We've always had labrador dogs, Pedro and Penny were the two I remember first, Penny went with my grandparents and Pedro came to us. Pedro got hit by a car when he was roaming down the middle of the road like he always did when he escaped. One thing our labradors all had in common, their Houdini skills. Then we had Shad, short for Shadrach. We got Shad, Tigger and Jasper at the same time, and Mum wanted to call them Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego. The bird and the cat should be eternally grateful that was overruled. Shad was put to sleep in the late 1980s. He'd been with my Dad at his work, a truck driving place, and the owner didn't watch where he ws driving and ran him over. He didn't die, but his spine was damaged, and he couldn't walk. I wasn't there when he was put to sleep, my Mum rang me where I was living. I cried a long time that night for Shad.

Beau Geste was our next labrador, he lived to an old age. He was put to sleep, I can't remember why, old dog and in pain.

Murphy is my Mum and Dad's current labrador, he's about 2 years old now. They have/had a cat called Mischeif, Missy for short, who's currently staying with my Nanna. My sisters labradors were staying for a time, and Missy was getting stressed, so she went to Ceduna to stay with my Nanna and her big tomcat Tom the Cat. My Nanna and Ringie (my grandfather who died in 1982) are pretty straight forward with animal names; their terrier dog was called Mutty (as in Mutt), their ring-necked cockatoo was called Ringie (which is where my grandfather got his nickname, calling out the back to the cockatoo, and I thought that was his own name, and it stuck.). Nanna's other dog was called Lassie, cause she was a girlie looking dog, like Lassie.

My sister has two labradors, Vinnie (named for Vincent Van Gogh) and Sumo (named cause he's bloody huge, head like a Great Dane this dog). She owned a lab before them called Aussie/Ozzie, sweet dog, came from a friend of mine. He had to be put to sleep, old and in pain.

Jeff and I don't have a dog, we don't have a fence, so it would be irresponsible to let it roam, and cruel to keep it on a chain constantly. When we get a good fence, then we'll get a dog. My cats will adjust, Charlie adjusted so well to Aussie that when Aussie died, Charlie looked and pined for the dog for weeks.

No! Ouch! Actually, that's the only thing that stops me from getting it, the thought of a bunch of needles being plunged into my flesh again and again, wheee, is that the room spinning or just me? I'll get one the day it can be done in a place I'd be comfortable being under general anaesthetic and be covered under health insurance/Medicare.

Actresses:

in no particular order

Beverage, alcoholic:

and I'm Australian, so I have a wide range of favourites.