View allAll Photos Tagged androidography
Continuing the astronomical theme, my bread yesterday came out like this. It looked like a visiting asteroid. This is what happens when you use up all the little dregs from the baking box.
Despite its looks, this is tasty, crusty bread and will do just fine.
This is a distribution box in the street near the postal sorting office. There are always interesting flyers glued to it.
The Gregson is a fantastic community-run arts center, with a nice bar (run by volunteers), good food, and a 'secret cinema' (it's tiny!) that puts on all sorts of indy movies. They also host events, such as this dance.
Approaching the little ferry terminal. Seen is the RNLI Fleetwood lifeboat station and the state of the art lifeboat.
Every now and again I see this happy little figure around the place. Today it is on the side of the Lancaster terminus of the former Lancaster & Preston Junction Railway.
In the grounds of the old asylum is this forgotten reservoir. Thankfully fenced off from people. The wildlife just gets on with being wild. Through a chink in the fence this wonderful view brought me peace for a moment or two.
Frieze by Charles Rennie Mackintosh.
I know this is special but all I see is a giant beetle. Not my fave of the day.
Rescued a squashed avo from going to the bin. Mashed with some lemon juice and chilled for an hour. Spread on toast. Lunch for free.
An abundance of blackberries whizzed together with yoghurt and ice water. Basil to garnish bc my mint plant has given up!
Breakfast of champions. Aka you and me.
Have a great day 👍
Vegetable stew made a bit more lively with Woo sauce (it's fruity, more than anything else). Time for lunch now.
Mahlzeit 🕛🍜
A Mayan custom is to tell your worries to these people and put them under your pillow at bedtime. The worry people absorb your troubles so that they have gone in the morning.
Pretty little things, they bring in important revenue to farmers and families in Guatemala. They are sometimes used by psychologists, especially with children.
Blackburn Cathedral, officially known as the Cathedral Church of Saint Mary the Virgin with Saint Paul, is an Anglican (Church of England) cathedral situated in the heart of Blackburn town centre, in Lancashire, England. The cathedral site has been home to a church for over a thousand years and the first stone church was built there in Norman times.
(Wikipedia)
Blitzed, and now coming off the simmer. You can see how it has reduced a bit. Simmer for longer and reduce some more for a thicker soup.
I found some clever little spring clips in the garden shop which I have used to fix my new lights to the kitchen cupboards, so the doors will open and close without any problems.
As low, mood lights go, they work just nicely =]
Being a Samaritan is not just answering the phone and drinking tea. It's hard work. But that's OK.
If you want to talk, just call.
Seen are the pilae that supported the floor of the Roman bath house. Hot air would be forced through the space.
The afternoon sun highlights the silty banks of the River Lune. The colours can be truly amazing and the shadows surprising.
The iron joggle is secured with lead. Other holes have been filled with lead to hold hooks for cooking implements. Today we would use a Rawlplug (patented in 1919) or similar plug.
Mirror Lab Pro on a Galaxy Note9. Cloud photo opened to preset filter number 41 called Kaleidoscope 1.
I say lockdown, but the UK version has been rather half hearted. Probably why we have the second highest death toll in the world.
With peas (cos I like them), yogurt and chopped parsley.
The cauliflower was al dente, and you could still taste the vegetable, as well as the spices.