View allAll Photos Tagged androidography

My favorite meal of the day; breakfast. Saturday breakfast is usually a bit different from the rest of the week.

Avocado toast, tomato, juice, moka.

But of a sort. Didn't feel like cooking tonight but hungry. So i threw this together quickly. It doesn't look much but it hit the spot.

1 egg

3 sliced mushrooms

Garden peas

Blue cheese

Chives

Olive oil

Mix together in a small dish

 

Baked quickly

 

The cinema opened in 1919, equipped with sound in 1929, Cinemascope in 1954, and closed in 1980.

Given that this is on the seafront, that's some high-quality paint to have lasted so well.

Cruddy old green lock.

 

Shot on a phone.

 

#upclose #closeup #primarycolors #green #grun #lock #schloss #grime #decay #neglect #rust #detail #cobweb #vent #grille #color #phoneography #androidography

#blackandwhite #bnw #monochrome #vscocam #architecture #igers #blacknwhite #street #androidography #android #androidcommunity #artsy #dhaka

Just to prove it isn't only German that I mangle!

 

Dinner tonight was a lamb steak, served on a bed of mashed carrot and sweet potato, with garden peas and pickled red cabbage. Brought together with some more veloute sauce.

 

So - other than the enormous quantity of peas (don't hate me - I like them) - what's the deal? Well, I cooked all of this in a microwave, in three separate 4 minute sessions. Cost of energy was about 15 p. You do need the appropriate dish to sear and cook the meat, but there are so many on the used pages these days, you really ought to get one.

 

Lékué (offices in Barcelona) is my favorite brand, but there are others of course.

📷 Google Pixel 8 Pro - Main Sensor (50MP mode) - St Ives, Cornwall - Throwback to August 2024

Cola float at Brucciani's.

 

Yesterday was a personal red letter day and I celebrated with a very rare treat!

The tallest fell in the distance is known as The Old Man of Coniston, or just The Old Man (~802m). Sitting in what is now Cumbria, this is the highest point in the historic county of Lancashire.

It's very popular with walkers and has a number of well-marked tracks to the summit.

Slate and copper mining were carried out on this fell for over 800 years, and you can see spoil tips and the remains of disused mines.

 

This is looking out from Hoad Hill. It's classed as a Marilyn (hill over 150m), so that's two Marilyns I bagged this week =]

The journey down all the steps is rewarded with this! The winding River Lune, wide and shallow here; over the water and in the distance is the Lake District National Park (Cumbria) and a few minutes' drive takes you to the Yorkshire Dales National Park.

Here we stand at the base of 'Ruskin's View', which was painted by JMW Turner. Little has changed since then.

There's no coarse fishing til 15 June, or I would regret not having a rod with me.

After several days of cloud cover, the sun strains to break through the clouds.

Student flats. There are many buildings like this in town. And new apartment blocks near completion. Overseas students pay top dollar. It's the education industry that replaced the defunct lino factory that keeps the town solvent.

In the field were the delightful lambs and their mothers. They are painted with numbers to indicate their owner, when grazing on shared or common land.

Geranium pratense or meadow cranesbill.

 

Did you know that England is one of the most wildlife depleted countries in the world? Love the nature around you with all your heart.

St Peter's Church at Heysham has been a place of Christian worship for over 1000 years. The oldest parts of the current building date from the 900s.

 

This carved stone appears to have been re-used from a previous building. I wonder what the design signifies.

The end of the underside of this bridge made me think of what an aircraft carrier might appear as it looks out of the mist, bearing down on one's wheelhouse.

Apologies to Gilbert and Sullivan.

 

These are the pups I removed last year. They seem to be thriving on benign neglect.

📷 Google Pixel 4xl - Main Sensor - Throwback August 2021 - Bala Lake, Llyn Tegyd, Wales

At least, I think it is.

Where you walk is as important as when you walk for benefits to your mental health.

In 1840 there was a massive survey and census carried out. This is a benchmark that was made as a permanent marker for locating survey instruments.

At the same time in Aotearoa/New Zealand many tribes (but not all) signed a treaty with the Crown.

Good morning my star

Thank you for another day

Happy to see you

One of my great-grandmothers was Irish, and so I feel no shame in using a Gaelige name for my latest attempt at making this speckled fruit loaf, using my own recipe. I think it will do, finally.

 

I definitely need to get a wire cooling rack!

1 2 ••• 13 14 16 18 19 ••• 79 80