View allAll Photos Tagged DIP
waited almost 5 minutes bent down looking through the viewfinder, waiting for the song to climax and the water to shoot up tthe highest and get rich to dip judy and get the exposure and focus.....
Vegan chocolate cupcake with fresh strawberry filling, vegan strawberry buttercream frosting, and chocolate-dipped strawberries
I took this of some chocolate dipped strawberries that one of the parents at the school I work at brought for me.
One of my very favorite desserts in the entire world is the cherry dipped cone from Dairy Queen. Valparaiso redeems itself!
My friend Dalton's "ice creams" shoes. dipped with his bike. taken @ Sprinker SkatePark.
Taken with a canon xt dslr.
Mutawam a popular middle eastern dip
You can find the recipe here
chefindisguise.com/2012/03/20/mutawam-roasted-zucchini-ga...
Hannah trying her hand at pond dipping at Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust's Nind Nature Reserve near Kingswood in Gloucestershire.
The reserve is a miniature wetland on the site of a former trout farm, and a haven for all manner of wildlife, including the water vole.
Hannah trying her hand at pond dipping at Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust's Nind Nature Reserve near Kingswood in Gloucestershire.
The reserve is a miniature wetland on the site of a former trout farm, and a haven for all manner of wildlife, including the water vole.
Scenes from the annual toe dip with newly crowned Miss America Betty Cantrell in Atlantic City on September 14, 2015
Beacon Hill Park is a 200 acre park located along the shore of Juan de Fuca Strait in Victoria, British Columbia. The park is popular both with tourists and locals, and contains a number of amenities including woodland and shoreline trails, two playgrounds, a waterpark, playing fields, a petting zoo, tennis courts, many ponds, and landscaped gardens. The traditional name of the hill is Meeacan (sometimes spelled Meegan) to the Songhees people.
The land was originally set aside as a protected area by Sir James Douglas, governor of the Colony of Vancouver Island in 1858. In 1882, the land was officially made a municipal park of the City of Victoria, and given its present name. The name is derived from a small hill overlooking the Strait, upon which once stood navigational beacons. The hill is culturally significant, having been a burial site for the First Nations Coast Salish people, who are the original inhabitants of the Greater Victoria region. It provides scenic vistas of the Strait and the Olympic Mountains of Washington.
Although much of the park has been landscaped into gardens and playing fields, and populated with various structures, a great deal of the native flora has been preserved. Garry oak, arbutus, Douglas-fir, western red cedar, camas, trillium, snowberry, Oregon grape, and fawn lily still remain in the park. Raccoons, river otters, squirrels, and many types of birds are frequently to be seen. The ponds in the park are noted for their swans, turtles, ducks, Canada geese, and blue herons.
The park is notable for a few human-made features, as well. Most prominent is the world's fourth-tallest totem pole, a 38.8-metre (127 ft) work carved by Kwakwaka'wakw craftsman Mungo Martin, and erected in 1956 and was when built, the world's tallest. The pebble bridge over the stream between Good Acre and Fountain Lake is a tribute to renowned BC artist Emily Carr, erected by her sister Alice Carr in 1945. In the middle of the park, the Cameron Bandshell, otherwise known as "The Stage", is the site of concerts from June through September. "Mile 0" of the Trans-Canada Highway is at the south-west corner of the park, along with the old Beacon Lodge and the famous Beacon Drive In.