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Bologna Is a foodie paradise and we ate lots of everything Bolognese - Lasagne Verde al Forno, Tagliatelle al Ragù Bolognese, rich food on steroids.
Bologna is known as Italy's food capital. It is here 'Bologney' (Bologna sausage), and Ragu (Bolognese) sauce were created.
Trattoria dal Biassanot (Via Piella 16a) is one of many small venue restaurants found all over the historic centre and many of them are cuties.
Most of the restaurants do not open for dinner until 7 or 8 PM. By the time we left at 8:45 the place was full of diners.
The Commemoration Hall & School Of Arts (at right) and the All Services Memorial Club 1939-1945 (at left).
I arrived in this town just after dark and, in the absence of any street lights, I used my car headlights to illuminate the building.
The foundation stone for the hall is dated 23rd June 1924 and the foundation stone for the club is dated 23rd June 1954.
Fish Creek, Wisconsin 45.128275, -87.249353
October 2, 2019
On the National Register of Historic Places
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_the_Atonement_(Fish_Creek,_Wisconsin)
COPYRIGHT 2019 by JimFrazier All Rights Reserved. This may NOT be used for ANY reason without written consent from Jim Frazier.
191002cz7-28361600
My father's redwood swing, overlooking East Bay. It faces the sunset. He can watch the sun go down over Pensacola, Florida -- our nation's oldest city. (The real one.) The swing is suspended from an oak limb.
I came across this uninviting resting spot in Elizabeth Park (Hartford, CT) in the spring of 2017, while shooting with an expired roll of film.
Path along Vesterelva - Fredrikstad, Thursday 14 January 2016.
About -13°C (7°F) when shooting this. It's been relatively mild during the previous weekend (around freezing point), something that explains the lack of ice on the river. However: there is a very cold weather forecast for next week, so that's going to change.
Winter harbour for traditonal wooden boats across the river, on the Isegran - Kråkerøy side. Some of the boats moored here were used as rescue ships by The Norwegian Society for Sea Rescue (Redningsselskapet), and built in Larvik (Norway), from 1893 onwards, by the famous boat builder Colin Archer. Archer's family were Scottish, but emigrated to Larvik and Norway in 1825.
Archer also built Fram, Nansen's ship that drifted across the polar Arctic basin for three years during 1893-1896. Fram also was used as Amundsen's expedition ship, brought Amundsen and his group to Hvalbukta on the Ross barrier and made the south pole expedition possible.
Corner of Raadhusgaten/Voldportgaten, Old Town (Gamlebyen) - Fredrikstad.
Granny's Café (Mormors Café) 23rd December 2012 at 09:30PM
Interior of the Port of Katakolo to Olympia commuter train set.
It's 25 miles between Katakolo and Olympia. The original railroad opened in 1883 only between Katakolo and Pyrgos.
In 1951 the line was taken over and extended to Olympia by SPAP (Piraeus, Athens and Peloponnese Railways).
In 2007 the system was modernized including air conditioned cars.
Old Street in Tunxi is pedestrian and tourist friendly with many sidewalk cafes, bars and fast food venues sprinkled among unique businesses.
Tunxi Ancient Street has budget accommodations, restaurants and many unique things to offer. The restored part of the Tunxi Ancient Street is particularly beautiful at night when the red lanterns lining the river are lit, and create a very festive atmosphere. Tunxi Ancient Street also has one of China's best antique markets.
Sometimes the patience of Job comes in handy.
Unedited image taken wjth and uploaded from my smart 'phone.
This kiosk sits at one end of Saint-Louis Square. Le Kiosque K is a small round shaped cafe at the westerly end of Square St Louis (Carre St Louis). The parks majestic old maple trees provide shade and cover from the sun.
The cafe has coffee, scones, smoothies, ice creams and sandwiches. There is a small terrace and free wifi. If should like to visit be forewarned, there are no toilets on site.
ABOUT SAINT-LOUIS SQUARE:
The land where Saint-Louis Square sits was once intended for the city's reservoir. When it was acquired in 1848, it seemed the most logical use for the burgeoning city. However, by the time the city was ready to build, the population had grown so much that the amount of area allotted was no longer suitable for a reservoir large enough to serve the masses.
Instead, in 1879, the acreage was transformed into a beautiful park. The square was named for two of the city's most prominent businessmen, brothers Emmanuel and Jean-Baptiste Saint-Louis.
The area around Square St-Louis quickly became THE place to live. Shortly after the park was built, magnificent houses began to spring up around it. These were the homes of the upper-middle-class French Canadians who could afford to build grand domiciles with a view of the square.
Through the years, its ornate nineteenth century houses have also been favored by Montreal's artistic set, including writers, poets, musicians, actors, film makers, and visual artists.
After a visit to the Chocolate Museum we passed a new Indian-French Fusion restaurant Maza Bistrot at Londres 31b.
The small restaurant interior has nice curb appeal.
The restaurant just opened the week before and the owner took pains to describe to us every dish on the menu.
It's on our dining out list for next year.