View allAll Photos Tagged fishfinger
… bekommen Schnitzel mit Pommes Frittes, Fischstäbchen mit Erdäpfel-Gurkensalat und Spaghetti Bolognese aufgetischt und können endlich ihre hungrigen Bäuche sättigen.
"Malachi, was isst denn du? " fragt Bretel.
"Ist das nicht offensichtlich? Es ist Tea-Time und ich nehme eine exzellente Tasse mit Tee und einen hervorragenden Zitronenkuchen."
Nach der köstlichen Mahlzeit bereitet die nette Frau den Kindern und Malachi ein gemütliches Bett und die drei schlafen zufrieden ein.
(Fortsetzung folgt…)
Vielen Dank Jesse für Dein Foto von Malachi !
…... are served Schnitzel with French fries, Fish fingers with potato and cucumber salad and Spaghetti Bolognese and can finally fill their hungry bellies.
"Malachi, what are you having to eat? " Bretel asks.
"Isn't it obvious? It's tea-time for me and I'll have an excellent cup of tea and a superb lemon cake."
After the delicious meal, the kind woman prepares a cosy bed for the children and Malachi and the three fall asleep contentedly.
(To be continued…)
Thank you Jesse for your photo of Malachi !
The base photo was one of Mauthe Lake taken last summer. The reason for the image is the package in the small motor boat. When I happened to see it in a local grocery store two things came to mind:
-Whoever thought of "fish FINGERS"?
-Why are there 15...it seems like an odd number of fingers!
Photoleap was used to create this image.
Front End Friday aka #FEF
In the land of the inch high, at Brew Street the irregular passenger service is quite frequently horse drawn, or uses leftover props from Titfield themed and other whimsical set ups. But today, they have the pleasure of a GWR steam railmotor.
As we can see, there is much excitement with several members of inch high naughtiness appearing, including Comical Ned with the funny shaped head. We’ve not seen him for a while, the real reason because I temporarily lost him of one of the several layouts featured here.
Many think these cameos are dioramas, but they are all fully working layouts. Though I must admit that I don’t power them up very often, unless I’ve a show booked. But with only one show under my belt in the last 3 years due to exhibition apathy and The Zombie Apocalypse of Doom, that’s not a lot of running. I’ll be honest, while I like to visit the occasional show, running trains bores me after more than a couple of hours. But I’m more than happy to chat, so I should probably have ‘staff’ to do the actual playing trains bit.
With model railways being the day job, my weekends tend be about music, busking or playing in a great pub or festival to a happy audience - it’s important to have time out, even though toy trains are great. Especially during the summer such holds far more appeal than being stuck in a sweaty smelly 28 Celsius exhibition hall trapped by some dull shouty bloke 9 inches away with bad halitosis, toting a rucksack with fishfinger sandwiches that have gone off and their mother’s severed head. But I guess I’m a bad person. That said, in the local music scene I do meet a lot of railway modellers, and when out on layout shoots, usually half of them play some kind of music instrument. What is the connection? Thoughts…..
Greenwich
While the Fish Finger is a humorous and eye-catching piece, it also raises important questions about the impact of non-native species on the environment.
Bij de Harzer Schmalspurbahnen (HSB) worden op de stille diensten geen stoomtreinen maar dieselmotorwagens ingezet. Doordat momenteel twee moderne motorwagens buiten dienst staan, komen regelmatig de 'oudjes' op de baan. Motorwagen 187 011-2 werd in 1955 door Talbot geleverd aan de Kreis Altenaer Eisenbahn AG (KAE) en kwam via de Inselbah Langeoog in 1995 bij de HSB. Daar kreeg de wagen (samen met de soortgelijke 187 013) de bijnaam „Fischstäbchen“ (visstik). In een winter-sprookjesachtige omgeving arriveert de trein hier in de halte Sternhaus-Ramberg op weg naar Gernrode en Quedlinburg (Selketalbahn).
Dieselmotorcar 187 011-2 was delivered by Tabot in 1955 to the Kreis Altenaer Eisenbahn AG (KAE) and via the Inselbah Langeoog it is now in service with the Harzer Schmalspurbahnen (HSB). Together with sister motorcar 187 013 it got the nickname „Fischstäbchen“ (fish finger/stick). The train is spotted here at Sternhaus-Ramberg on its way to Gernrode and Quedlinburg (Selketalbahn).
© Paul van Baarle - no unauthorised use. Press L to view Large.
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Now, doesn't that sound altogether posher than 'fish fingers'?
Minted peas, crushed potato with garlic and cayenne pepper, and Polish-made tomato sauce (from the 'World Foods' section in the supermarket) because it is way cheaper than the others, and tastes better, too.
Linux-users may see the logo for Manjaro (well, it's close). I used to run Manjaro on an old Thinkpad, and it worked very well with that hardware.
In other news, walking is a bit of a problem at the moment, so I haven't been able to get outdoors for today's shot.
Magpie Mine has a history dating from 1739, but dates back much further and is said locally to be over 300 years old. The mine was dogged by problems caused by flooding leading to the driving of Magpie Sough and the eventual installation of a Cornish type beam pumping engine. In 1880, the company operating the mine changed its name to the Magpie Mining Company.
After periods of abandonment attempts were made to rework the mine, the last during the 1950s. In 1958, the battle with flooding and falling prices resulted in closure. The site is now scheduled as an ancient monument and is the Peak Districts most complete example of a lead mine. There are a superb range of buildings there including the Cornish type engine house, winding house, agents house etc.