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My memory card corrupted after a trip recently... somehow managed to recovered most of the data using some really amazing softwares... Deeply appreciate the joyful experience of being "Lost and Found"...This is one of my favs :)
- LINCOLNOSE2®2008
I have been determined to find this crazy rock formation nicknamed the King-Of-Wings for several years. I've seen a few photos of it and wanted desperately to find it. It is the most obscure thing I have ever found. This hoodoo seems to somehow defy the laws of physics and gravity. (no, this is not photoshopped) Who knows how much longer this thing will keep standing. I really wanted to document it before it collapses.
A lot of research went into this. It's not in Bisti Badlands as I had previously thought. It's about 10 miles south of that in another badlands called Ah Shi Sle Pah (yes, really) The badlands around Bisti stretch out for about 20 miles. Trying to find one particular rock formation amidst that 20 miles is like quite literally finding a needle in a haystack. It was about a four mile hike from the nearest road. (when I say road, I mean a few tire tracks thru the desert) The road abruptly ended at a cliff going down to a great big wash. From there it was on foot for about four miles putting 100% faith in my GPS, climbing through washes and under fences. It's difficult blindly following a little dot on a GPS screen, especially when the GPS keeps telling you to go left, when your instincts are telling you to go right. I could see a bunch of badlands off to the right, but the direction I was heading was nothing but dead grass and sagebrush. Eventually the GPS won, as I came over a hill and, lo and behold, there was a few miles of badlands ahead. As soon as I saw those badlands, I was elated. I knew the GPS must be right. This formation was in there. I knew it. Scaling down a cliff into the badlands was a challenge.
So… I found it! This is one of the scariest hikes I have ever done. Not that it was dangerous or challenging. Just scary putting 100% faith in a dot on a GPS screen. Scary knowing that if the battery on the GPS dies, I have almost no chance of ever finding my way back to my truck which was parked in the middle of the desert about 15 miles from the nearest paved road. Scary that if I did have a problem, I had absolutely no cell phone signal. Even scarier that by the time I found this thing, it was only an hour before sunset, and I had hiked over two hours to find it. I REALLY didn't want to try to find my truck in the dark. There is no moon right now, so it would be REALLY dark! I shot this quickly and started heading back immediately. Luckily I was able to find a much more direct route back, and did manage to find my truck shortly after sunset.
Found this rose on the beach and used it as a prop...i'd love to say this is where I found it...but alas no!
(Best viewed Large...press'L')
Found dead hidden in a lettuce.
5x magnification, it was a really small mosquito. Head was 2-3mm width aprox
1,000 views on January 27th, 2015
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Herbie is an anthropomorphic 1963 Volkswagen Beetle, a character that is featured in several Disney motion pictures starting with the 1968 feature film The Love Bug.
Richardia sp. Tentative ID based on www.inaturalist.org images. Found at Finca Las Piedras, near town of Monterrey in Madre de Dios region in southeastern Peru.
Single exposure, uncropped, handheld, in situ. Canon MT-24EX flash unit, Ian McConnachie diffuser.
Found this recipe on a foodnetwork show called The Pioneer Woman hosted by Ree Drummond. (Episode: The Drummond Bunch). My directions are on the photo. You can find the original directions by Ree Drummond below. Enjoy!
EGG-IN-A-HOLE
2011 Ree Drummond, All Rights Reserved
www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/ree-drummond/egg-in-a-hole-re...
Prep Time: 3 min
Inactive Prep Time: --
Cook Time: 2 min
Level: Easy
Serves: 1 egg-in-the-hole
INGREDIENTS:
1 slice of your favorite kind of bread
1 tablespoon butter
1 egg
Salt and freshly ground black pepper
DIRECTIONS:
With a biscuit cutter or the rim of a glass, press a hole in the center of the slice of bread.
Heat a skillet over medium-low heat and melt in the butter.
When the butter is all spread out, place the piece of bread in the skillet and crack the egg straight into the center of the hole.
Cook until the egg sets a bit on the bottom, 30 to 45 seconds.
Sprinkle the egg with salt and pepper.
After about a minute, flip it over with a spatula and salt and pepper the other side.
Move the whole piece of toast around the skillet, soaking up all of the glorious butter.
Let it cook until the yolk feels soft.
Here's the key: golden brown toast, white (not brown/burned) whites, soft unbroken yolk.
Perfect.
Recipe can also be found on my blog, Baking is my Zen.
bakingismyzen.blogspot.com/2011/09/egg-in-hole-not-just-f...
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Group: Smile on Saturday
www.flickr.com/groups/smileonsunday/rules/
Theme: EGG-ceptional
Found this little/big frog sat in our greenhouse today, he never moved a muscle when I went to take his photo - just wish the background had been a little better!