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La flor de clemátide
Pequeños zarcillos delicados, como manos suaves
Alcanzando como en oración, arriba y arriba se expanden
Buscando la luz …
Amira
What to do with too many limes?
No more drinks till after Easter.
So make soup 😁
red pepper, kumara, chili, bacon, carrot, celery, beetroots,red onion, garlic, Cajun spice mix (MRE mix), veg stock, limes!
it made a spicy breakfast 👍
Having washed and dried the fruit, slice off the ends so they can stand together in a crowd. It will save time during the rest of the process.
No call for artistic or technical proficiency, it would appear. Now converted to flats.
I especially like the jolly red bricks and the weather vane.
Looking out to the Forest of Bowland Landscape, across the River Lune. It's green because of all the rain we've had. This area and the 5 acre meadow adjacent are part of a community-driven re-wilding project.
This glass-filled grating covers somebody's cellar. It keeps the weather and people out, but allows the light to flow in.
The Rights of Light Act 1959 is a legal easement, which gives a property owner the right to enjoy the light passing over someone else's land and through their own 'defined apertures' (windows). The law goes back to the Ancient Lights Law under the rule of William IV, which was superseded by the 1832 Prescription Act.
Saint Edmund Arrowsmith SJ was a Jesuit priest who was executed after being convicted for being a Catholic Priest in Lancaster on 28 August 1628. He was canonized in 1970 and is included in the list of Forty English Catholic Martyrs.
This window is at Lancaster Cathedral.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edmund_Arrowsmith
Windows at the cathedral were mainly done by Shrigley & Hunt of Lancaster, and Hardman's of Birmingham. I don't know who made this one for certain.
This whole row is scheduled for demolition to allow the Eden Project to be built. I'll believe it when I see it.
Meanwhile, Morecambe seems to be tying its future to this development.
Have a zoom around this picture for some interesting details.
This really isn't good enough.
There are several British Standards that this footpath fails to meet.
Massive social care costs to councils means that there is little money left to maintain the streets.
This really isn't good enough!
Hawthorn berries are full of vitamin C, slightly tart with a flavor redolent of apples. Maybe I'll make a syrup.
A street in Weymouth, one summer. Sunny and colorful. Weymouth is steeped in history. The history of the town stretches back to the 12th century and includes roles in the spread of the Black Death, the settlement of the Americas and the development of Georgian architecture. It was a major departure point for the Normandy Landings during World War II.
In the summer of 1348, a ship arrived at the busy port of Weymouth. The crew was unaware that along with their goods the ship was carrying a deadly cargo: the Black Death. Within a few days, hundreds of men, women and children would be infected. Within a few months, around one-third of the population of England would be dead.
What a jolly history this seaside town has!
Cut an over ripe fig in half and place in a ramekin. Give a tiny drizzle of balsamic vinegar and honey. Microwave for less than a minute. Finish with Greek yogurt or crème fraiche.
Such was dessert last night.
More rain, so what to do? Make some pasta, of course!
I used some 00 flour, salt, egg, oil. Tried the pasta machine for the first time and it was a disaster! Some noodles worked, but the dough was too sticky and wrapped around the rollers. My friend tells me now to put it in the fridge for an hour or so.
If it's not timely, is it helpful?!
With all that being said, this was a banging lunch.