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Plant regelmatig een ui en een teentje knoflook in mijn kruidentuintje en knip de stengels als kruiden in het eten, een enkel ui schiet uit en gaat bloeien, hommels zijn er dol op!
Thanks for visit and comments
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People who complain that software engineers build unwieldy, unfriendly and outright mindboggling user interfaces need to look back in history to realize that hardware engineers have not always been much better in that respect. A good place to do that is the Railway Museum in Utrecht, the Netherlands.
Williams & Williams…
Peras Williams jugosas y muy sabrosas.
Olivos.
Provincia de Buenos Aires.
Argentina.
Muchas gracias por sus visitas a mi galería de fotografías.
Argentina Agosto de 2021
homemade pasta sprinkled with chilli powder alongside cheese sauce and basil pesto, with servings of tomato and grapes
freshly made homemade pasta cooked, strained and just before plating blended in extra virgin olive oil flic.kr/p/2rKi22G
cheese sauce was leftover from a dish cooked earlier in the week flic.kr/p/2rLeVPs
cheese sauce recipe
i made a white sauce by mixing butter and flour to a roux with turmeric, then slowly added skimmed milk, stirring all the time and finally blended grated cheddar cheese
white sauce recipe www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/whitesauce_1298
basil pesto removed from the countertop freezer and slowly defrosted flic.kr/p/2rJVA7y
basil pesto ingredients blended in the nutribullet until smooth
(adjustments made along the way to get the taste how i like it)
the leaves from a bunch of basil www.sainsburys.co.uk/gol-ui/product/sainsburys-fresh-basi...
a small handful of cashew nuts www.sainsburys.co.uk/gol-ui/product/fudco-cashew-nuts-250...
a large tablespoonful of philadelphia light soft cheese www.sainsburys.co.uk/gol-ui/product/philadelphia-light-18...
lemon juice from one lemon
extra virgin olive oil - a good tablespoonful
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 ...
Acesse: www.cferrarezij.wix.com/fotografia
Adquira: www.isuzuimagens.com.br
Muito obrigado por suas curtidas e comentários amigáveis. Espero que goste de minha galeria e que se sinta à vontade para divulgar meu trabalho fotográfico no Flickr. Mas, por favor, respeite os direitos autorais.
Thank you for awards and friendly comments. I hope you enjoy my gallery and feel free to share my photographic work in Flickr. But, please respect the copyright.
Pretty much a mixture of Ironsniper's Drone Fast Assault Fireteam and KingBrick's 110101010101100. For Droneuary.
★ ────» ✪ Crє∂ιтѕ ..нєrє .. ☠ !!
★ ────» тυиєzzZ ♫ ☊ ◄ .. ιт ƒєєℓѕ ѕσ gσσ∂ "..♛..↓☠↓ !!
★ ────» уσυ αℓωαуѕ мαкє мє ѕмιℓє ωнєη ι'м ƒєєℓιηg ∂σωη... !!
★ ────» уσυ gινє мє ѕυcн α νιвє ιт'ѕ тσтαℓℓу вσηαƒι∂є ..!!
★ ────» ιт'ѕ ησт тнє ωαу уσυ ωαℓк αη∂ ιт αιη'т ...!!
★ ────» тнє ωαу уσυ тαℓк ιт αιη'т тнє נσв уσυ gσт ...!!
★ ────» тнαт кєєρѕ мє ѕαтιѕƒιє∂..!!
Tkix nkất là tkág 2 nèy , có 2 ngài đối vs Gi rất qtrọg :">
15/1o/2k11 - 15/o2/2k12 => 4 ms* iu thg* :"x
16/o2 => HBBĐ to me :">
Sắp tới sn Gi ùi - ai thg* Gi tkì fs cko Gi nka :-*
Iu l' n~ ai fs cko Gi nèk <3~
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Ai màk gé f* Gi tkì cm + fav cko Gi zui nka :"x
Đừg có ckùa ák - Gi k tkix ai ckùa âu - ai màk ckùa Gi bùn l' ák :(
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Treo từ đây đến hít sn Gi nka ♥~
Yh : pengox_maiieuanh1602
Ola : gi.3piie
Ít on nên Gi rep ckậm nka <3~
[for further information click on the link:
www.flickr.com/photos/151113703@N05/28032363018/in/album-... ]
Clonmacnoise is a ruined monastery situated in County Offaly in Ireland on the River Shannon south of Athlone, founded in 544 by Saint Ciarán, a young man from Rathcroghan, County Roscommon. Until the 9th century it had close associations with the kings of Connacht. Saint Ciarán chose[citation needed] to found the monastery in the ancient territory of Ui Maine at a point where the major East-West land route (Slighe Mhor) meets the River Shannon after crossing the bogs of Central Ireland known as the Esker Riada. The strategic location of the monastery helped it become a major centre of religion, learning, craftsmanship, and trade by the 9th century; and together with Clonard it was one of the most famous places in Ireland, visited by scholars from all over Europe.[citation needed] From the ninth until the eleventh century it was allied with the kings of Meath. Many of the high kings of Tara (ardrí) and of Connacht were buried here.
The Irish government's Office of Public Works manages the preserved ruin. An Interpretive Centre is open to the public, the graveyard is in use and religious services take place in a modern chapel.In 544 Saint Ciarán, a young man from Rathcroghan, County Roscommon, arrived at this location with seven companions. (Saint Ciarán is not to be confused or conflated with St. Ciarán of Saigir, patron of Osraige). Here he met Diarmait Uí Cerbaill, who later became the first Christian crowned High King of Ireland. Together they built the first church at the site. This was a small wooden structure and the first of many small churches to be clustered on the site. In September 549, not yet thirty-three years of age, Ciarán died of a plague, and was reportedly buried under the original wooden church, now the site of the 9th-century stone oratory, Temple Ciarán. This location was particularly important because here the major east–west land route through the bogs of central Ireland along the Eiscir Riada (an esker left by the receding glaciers of the last ice age) crossed the River Shannon.
According to Adomnan of Iona, who referenced the testimony of earlier abbots of Iona who had known Columba, St Columba visited the monastery at Clonmacnoise during the time when he was founding the monastery at Durrow. While he was there he prophesied about the future debates in the churches of Ireland about the dating of Easter and claimed that angels had visited the monastery at Clonmacnoise. While he was there, a young monk named Ernéne mac Craséni (who would later be famous in Ireland) tried to touch Columba's clothes while Columba was not looking. However, the saint immediately noticed and grabbed the boy by the neck, told him to open his mouth, and then blessed him, saying that he would teach the doctrine of salvation.
Towards the close of the seventh century a plague carried off a large number of its students and professors. Clonmacnoise's period of greatest growth came between the 8th and 12th centuries. It was attacked frequently during these four centuries, most often by the Irish (at least 27 times), the Vikings (at least 7 times) and the Normans (at least 6 times). The early wooden buildings began to be replaced by more durable stone structures in the 9th century, and the original population of fewer than ten men grew to perhaps 1,500 to 2,000 by the 11th century. Although the site was based around a core of churches, crosses, graves and ecclesiastical dwellings and workshops, it would have been surrounded by the houses and streets of a larger secular community, the metalworkers, craftsmen and farmers who supported the monastic clergy and their students. Artisans associated with the site created some of the most beautiful and enduring artworks in metal and stone ever seen in Ireland, with the Clonmacnoise Crozier (on display in the National Museum of Ireland) and the Cross of the Scriptures representing the apex of their efforts. The Book of the Dun Cow a vellum manuscript dating to the 12th century, was written here and its main compiler, Máel Muire mac Céilechair meic Cuinn na mBocht was reputedly murdered in a Viking raid in 1106.
By the 12th century Clonmacnoise began to decline. The reasons were varied, although attacks by the Vikings (under Turgesius) and the Normans contributed. Without doubt the most debilitating factor was the growth of the town of Athlone to the north of the site from the late-12th century. Athlone became the main trading town for the midlands of Ireland, and the most popular route for crossing the Shannon, as well as the best-defended settlement in the region. People migrated north from Clonmacnoise to Athlone, and along with the population decrease went much of the support that the site needed to survive, and former allies began to recognise the decline in the site's influence. The influx of continental religious orders such as the Cistercians, Franciscans, Augustinians, Benedictines, Cluniacs, etc. around the same time fed into this decline as numerous competing sites began to crop up. Ireland's move from a monastic framework to a diocesan one in the twelfth century similarly diminished the site's religious standing, as it was designated the seat of a small and impoverished diocese.
In 1552 the English garrison at Athlone destroyed and looted Clonmacnoise for the final time, leaving it in ruins.
The monastery ruins were one of the stops on the itinerary of Pope John Paul II during his visit to Ireland in 1979.