View allAll Photos Tagged Cutter
153 of 365 - Despair from the Little Endless Statue set.
It's The Little Endless Week.
If you dig this, go like the Facebook page.
I think this is a 'Patchwork Leaf Cutter Bee' (Megachile centuncularis), finessing her construction material prior to flying it back to her nest site. This little insect kept me entertained whilst I had a coffee in the back garden. She made multiple flights to and from a small gap in the timbers of our pergola, with a good sized chunk of leaf in her mandibles on each inbound flight.
50018 'Resolution' pauses at St Austell with six Mark 1 coaches leading a service to Paddington. This loco was withdrawn from service in July 1991 and succumbed to the cutters torch a year later at MC Metals, Glasgow. 7th August 1986
These were made from a present cookie cutter. The possibilities are endless. I made these for the recent camp cookie platter. What else can you make with your cutter - don't make it wait until Christmas to use it again!
I think this is a leaf cutter Bee. on a dead tree trunk I have left in my wild garden. My bee hotel has been very busy this year
A series of photos of a leaf cutter bee.
Inside each cell she will lay an egg and provide it with a mixture of pollen and nectar on which to feed.
The bee then chews a section of leaf into a pulp and mixed with saliva she creates the walls of a cosy cell for her offspring. This she will do until the cell is full.
Her young will develop over winter and emerge the following year.
My Garden
August 2021
Wanted a life at sea even though home town is as far away from any ocean as you can get.....
Cutter V1 original figure
My step-daughter and I use these heart cookie cutters once a year. But they stay up on the kitchen windowsill all year round, perhaps to remind us of the three happy hearts that live here. Perhaps to remind us that even though one might be a little redder and straighter, another might be a little artsy, another might be a bit twirly, we're all the same...at heart. Or perhaps simply because I'm a lazy housekeeper and never bother putting them away.
This is for the groups Grateful Daze and Gratitude Project, for which I'm attempting to post, for the month of November, a daily photo of something for which I'm grateful.
This was taken in my back garden. Colin wants to know when he can use the hosepipe again.
Can anyone tell me how long they take to emerge?
A link to the set up phot shot [ www.flickr.com/photos/33795536@N05/7772720618/in/photostream ]
The Cutter is a hand tool used to cut peat from less wet, shallower bogs. This means the peat it reveals is drier and therefore more easily burnt producing a whisky that has a medium-heavy smokiness, in this case, with a phenol content of 20.5 ppm. ~ ancnoc.com/whiskies/archived-collection/peaty/cutter/
Whisky-tasting Day / Social Distancing Day 230, 10/29/2020, Sunnyside, NY
Panasonic DMC-G2
LEICA DG SUMMILUX 25/F1.4
ƒ/1.4 25.0 mm 1/60 320
I believe this is US Coast Guard Cutter Waesche (WMSL 751) docked in San Diego Bay. Any correction will be appreciated.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USCGC_Waesche
USCGC Waesche (WMSL-751) is the second Legend-class cutter of the United States Coast Guard.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legend-class_cutter
The Legend-class cutter, also known as the National Security Cutter (NSC) and Maritime Security Cutter, Large, is the largest active patrol cutter class of the United States Coast Guard, with the size of a frigate. Entering into service in 2008, the Legend class is the largest of several new cutter designs developed as part of the Integrated Deepwater System Program.[12]
Mission
These vessels can be used for a variety of tasks, including environmental protection, search and rescue, fisheries protection, ports, waterways, and coastal security, counterterrorism activities, law enforcement, drug interdiction, defense operations, and other military operations, including assigned naval warfare tasks with the U.S. Navy.[13][14][15]
Design
The Legend-class cutters are the second-longest of all U.S. Coast Guard cutters, behind the research icebreaker Healy, and replaced the 12 Hamilton-class cutters in service.[16] These cutters are envisioned by the Coast Guard as being able to undertake the entire range of the high-endurance cutter roles, with additional upgrades to make it more of an asset to the Department of Defense during declared national emergency contingencies.[17] To facilitate intercept missions, the Legend class can carry and launch the Short Range Prosecutor and the Long Range Interceptor rigid-hulled inflatable boats (RHIBs). The cutters are configured to survive in low-threat environments, such as an enemy having a poorly equipped military, some coastal patrol craft, and few to no anti-ship cruise missiles.[18]
San Diego 2025
including Valentine's Day, birthday, & biscuit cutters ... some of these I've had since I was 18yo, many are vintage & from thrift stores or garage sales, the rest were bought on sale or clearance ... this is the reason why I wanted so many shallow drawers in my baking island. 🍪
INGREDIENTS:
1 box Pillsbury® refrigerated pie crusts, softened as directed on box
1 3/4 cups fresh blueberries
4 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1/3 cup Gold Medal® all-purpose flour
1/4 cup shredded coconut
3 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened
DIRECTIONS:
1. Heat oven to 425°F. Unroll both pie crusts on work surface. With 4 1/2-inch round cutter, cut 4 rounds from each pie crust. Fit rounds into 8 ungreased regular-size muffin cups, gently pressing in bottoms and up sides, pinching top edges to form rim.
2. In small bowl, toss blueberries with 2 tablespoons of the sugar and the cornstarch. Divide berry mixture among pastry-lined muffin cups.
3. In another small bowl, mix flour, coconut, butter and remaining 2 tablespoons sugar with fork or pastry blender until crumbly. Spoon evenly over blueberries.
4. Bake 23 to 25 minutes or until fruit just begins to bubble. Cool 5 minutes; remove from muffin cups to cooling rack.
We have a lot of projects going on where I live. From trimming trees to building new fences in the complex.
didn't get as many decent shots on this trip as I'd hoped mostly due to spending an awful lot of time hanging over the side puking up and having westerlies and strong tidal currents so we couldn't get to the Brest boating regatta. But hey I got the Roscoff ferry back and didn't puke once!!!
Porsche wheel, known as a Cookie Cutter.
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