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HMH-464 CH-53E at MCAS Cherry Point
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my brother-in-law send me a selection of new and old cherry varieties............each one is better than the last........what a treat for the tastebuds...........Osoyoos B.C. cherries...
Cherry almond ripple mousse, cherry parfait dipped in cherry jelly (with candied vanilla stem to appear as a cherry), poached cherries, almond macaroon crumb, toasted almond milk sorbet, cherry meringue, cherry blossoms, lemon verbena gel, crispy cherry dust, atsena cress.
Drake's Restaurant, UK.
the only thing that makes an attack of gout go away. dead serious. works amazingly. tastes gross, though - if you can manage to get gout in summer when fresh cherries are available for eating, i recommend it.
ps - this is the last photo you'll see that grungy table in! we just got a new one. yay!
Cherries are my favorite fruit so i decided to take some shots of them . I even wanted to name Lori cherry but Lori was the name that was drawn out of the hat , though that was the 3 names i put in Lori , Cherry , and Maddy everybody in my family put in 3 names . I'm glad she was not named Marquisa , Murrka , or Anfisa those were my Grandparents suggestions , because it's awkward yelling out those names when i'm calling her , plus i can't pronounce them that well. I added selective coloring because the rim of hte cup was gold and it didn't look good with the cherries .
The themed Blossom Beat Floral Display has ended on 27 March 2016 at the Flower Dome, Gardens by the Bay. However, they are still some of the trees with blooms during the Tulipmania Rediscovered Floral Display.
St Andrew, Cherry Hinton, Cambridge
From Fulbourn, there was no alternative but to head westwards into Cambridge. We are five miles from the city centre here, and most of that is utterly tedious, shabby low-rise estates, punctuated here and there by new schools and office blocks. This was Cherry Hinton, and despite the pretty name Cherry Hinton High Street was a mess of kebab shops and polish supermarkets, the traffic choked to a halt in both directions. At the northern end of the high street is Coldhams Lane, which leads into what was the industrial area of east Cambridge when I was a lad, and on the corner of it is the church.
You'll not be surprised to learn that it was locked, no keyholder. Pevsner notes 'a chancel of the noblest design', and I looked wistfully at what appeared to be glass by the York Stained Glass Studios. But the porch told a different story. At some point of confidence, possibly in the 1970s, the outer doors had been replaced by attractive, engraved clear glass doors (the same thing was done at Fulbourn). But now, the glass doors are barred from the inside as if against joyriders (not unlikely around here) and an angry orange notice shouted ALL CHURCHES AROUND HERE ARE ALARMED! Well, I certainly was. All around spreads the city's largest working churchyard, but the few people tending graves had no means of combining their visit to their loved ones with a prayer inside the church, no means of knowing that such a thing might even be appropriate.
And yet I felt a certain pride that, when I was a child, the area of Cambridge that I grew up in, East Chesterton, was considered deprived and crime-ridden, while Cherry Hinton constituted the new middle class estates. But in the 21st Century I find that East Chesterton is a characterful and interesting area, while it is Cherry Hinton that has become the desperate place you'd not want to wander around after dark.
A chance find for me was a small group of these galls on the underside of oak leaves.
Cherry Gall wasp larvae (Cynips quercusfolii) induce the formation of galls on oak leaves and in small numbers they are not a problem.
The galls may become reddish (hence their name) or yellow before turning brown in autumn.
The larva will eventually emerge as an adult wasp to repeat the cycle the following year.