View allAll Photos Tagged PEAS

KLWX 8520 is on the point of KXHR 101 as they work Coster Yard.

one in a series of food that takes the shape of its container

Ref : DSC_5166

Date : March 15, 2020.

..... after an exhausting morning in the garden. The temperature is expected to reach 97 degrees F today so Pea and I have retreated to the cool basement to work on other projects.

 

The workman will be hear on Wednesday (I hope) and estimate that the job will take 1 week. I can't wait until it's over.....

 

See ya all soon....

There's a random sweet pea orchid that grows around a stump in our front yard.

Dillwynia elegans

This cute birdie was tilting his head at my clicks. So adorable!

I kept having to put additions on the pea trellis as they grew taller and taller. I planted so many different varieties! It was a great summer for peas. A bit too wet for some veggies.

 

I can't believe it's coming to an end. I saw some maple trees that were already BRIGHT red. I was driving alone and I'm pretty sure I gasped then yelled out "NOOOOO!!!".

Perennial Sweet Pea (Lathyrus latifolius), has spread from plantings in local gardens to the roadside in the area of our cottage. Though pink and pretty, more needs to be done to prevent the spread of non-indigenous plants from gardens to the 'wild'.

Clitoria ternatea, commonly known as Asian pigeonwings, bluebellvine, blue pea, butterfly pea, cordofan pea or Darwin pea is a plant species belonging to the family Fabaceae.

 

#24/15 (Nut)

 

Focus stacked using Elements + plug-in. Saturation boosted in Lightroom.

 

Strobist info: SB700 on 1/2 power to camera right, bounced off the lovely white ceiling of our new kitchen :-).

BDC- Green

This was lit using natural sunlight

Daviesia corymbosa

Clustered Bitter-pea

I love peas fresh from the gardens on a warm Summer morning. And their little tendrils that curl their way tenaciously up the pea stakes. And their sweet little white blossoms that glow in the shimmery green bokeh. :)

A beautiful - but common - trefoil, found widely. Originally brought from Eurasia for livestock feeding, it has naturalized extensively.

25 June 2017

Wisconsin

September, 1976

Newport, RI

 

Tri-X Pan

Macro Monday-Connected like peas in a pod.

Unfortunately, Flickr won't co-operate and place images in the order I would prefer them. Anyway, I'm sure you know the Fairy Tale to which I am alluding.

The lotus stores its edible seeds in a marvel of ancient packaging. These seeds are capable of lying dormant until they germinate, sometimes hundreds of years later.

these were growing wild in the hedgerow.

Came across these Sweet Peas on the verge today. Just has a 35mm lens on the camera so decided to try some close up flower shots with that. Pleased with results.

For the group macromondays, August 12, theme "Anything round"

Just off the bridge on Pea Island is this picturesque house. It seemed to be boarded up.

a bowl of pea & ham soup with added chickpea sauce/paste, topped with a sprinkling of crushed pistachios

 

a portion of condensed pea & ham soup flic.kr/p/2rQuqRs removed from the fridge to reheat diluted with a cup of water, blended with a crumbled oxo cube and a large tablespoonful of chickpea paste

chickpea paste/sauce flic.kr/p/2rTfxKC blended into the soup when reheated

ground pistachios flic.kr/p/2rRD34g

 

health benefits of chickpeas www.bbcgoodfood.com/health/health-benefits-chickpeas

 

photograph edited to a square format

 

just one thing with michael mosley

food special with professor tim spector

7 days 30 different plant based foods

www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/m001ngjx

 

ps i'm not recommending any of these cookery adventures. they suit my personal taste. photographing to encourage myself to eat more healthily ...

 

i've created a group www.flickr.com/groups/cooking_is_my_hobby/ to gather ideas and encourage myself to continue with healthy eating by learning from others if you're interested in cooking, sometimes or a lot, or enjoy the cooking of others, you're always welcome ...

  

2016:366/001 January 1, 2016

 

So I've done this before, way back in 2010, aka Simpler Times. I finished that year, made it through half of 2011 before burning out and then tried again in 2012. That one lasted a month.

 

Fast forward to 2016. I wasn't even sure if people still used flickr. I'm still not sure. Nowadays it's Instagram and Twitter and Snapchat and whatever else kids these days are into. But I figured flickr worked back then so it'll probably still work now. It looks a little different than I remember, I guess you can't blame somebody for rearranging the furniture every once in a while.

 

So anyway, I'm looking forward to taking pictures again. I've been doing videos the last few years so my camera has always been near by. But I've been forgetting to just stop, focus and shoot. So that's why I'm here again. To see if I can do 2010 one better and finish a three-sixty-SIX....or not. But at least pick my camera up and shoot a few pictures I wouldn't have otherwise. With a little luck (and a few black eyed-peas) I just might make it to the end again.

Got a new camera as an anniversary gift, so doing a mass upload of existing photos from the old camera. Apologies for the flood!

PEAS by pame köter vm vld Graff.Funk

We have been having a lot of fog lately and today was extremely heavy in my part of the city.

I have to work at night today and will check you out tomorrow.

Nikon 600D : 50mm AF-S Nikkor f/1.8G

Pea Island Shipwreck, Cape Hatteras National Seashore

 

This is the sail boat that ran aground around October 20th 2013 when the captain of the boat fell asleep and woke up on the shores of the Outer Banks. Reportedly, the sailor had purchased the vessels after they were damaged in Hurricane Sandy. He had been sailing about seven miles offshore, heading to South Carolina to repair the vessels when he fell asleep. The wind apparently had shifted as he was sleeping and he was awoken suddenly when both boats bumped bottom.

This is the second time I had photographed the Belle, The first time was in the dark with the night sky behind it so I figured this time I would do a sunrise.

 

Start your day with a positive attitude and make it uniquely yours.

 

Embrace your uniqueness and enjoy life to the fullest!

 

ღ.-:**★**:-.ღ.-:**★**:-.ღ.-:**★**:-.ღ

 

Top: Sorumin- Blossom Top / Exclusive @ Anthem Event

Skirt: Beauty Factory - Melissa - Flowers 3

Panty: Beauty Factory - Tayane / Exclusive @ FaMeshed Event

Drink: Peas. - MOOD - Shakes Fatpack ( + Exclusive key-chain with pompom, heart and car key fob with a 5 colour)

 

Anthem Event

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Anthem/126/129/1107

 

Beauty Factory

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Beauty%20Factory/121/128/21

 

FaMeshed Event (May 1st - May 27th)

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/FaMESHed/226/225/800

 

Peas. - Marketplace

marketplace.secondlife.com/stores/253292

 

Sorumin

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Reef%20Island/122/38/22

Friday nights weather event of low fog sitting over Raby Bay Harbour. It was thick, it was eerie and it was awesome. You could hear the chatter and laughter of the patrons enjoying themselves in the boardwalk restaurants but you just couldn't see them.

 

Morning rain and storms hit Brisbane and much of South-East QLD during Friday morning which allowed for low level moisture to linger for much of the day as it became trapped under thick cloud and wasn’t allowed to evaporate. As the day progressed, the sun struggled to peak through and this allowed the second chain in the process to occur and that was cold temperatures. Brisbane experienced its coldest day in 3 years yesterday and it doesn’t matter if it wasn’t cold in reality… for the region, it was. The increased moisture caused by showers in the atmosphere allowed for the third chain in the process to occur and thats where the increased moisture mixing with cooler temperatures and surface humidity allows clouds to descend and act as fog.

www.google.com.au/?gfe_rd=cr&ei=Q1JhWcChKq_M8geSoq0g&...

 

All my images are for sale

www.bethwodephotography.com.au

Gives peas a chance. Actually I don't like them but they make a great macro subject.

all within about 100m.

Daviesia ulicifolia

Gorse Bitter-pea

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