View allAll Photos Tagged oven
I sat, perched on a rock overlooking the kilometre drop to the valley floor below, for an hour, torn between capturing every transient moment of this stunning dawn, and just sitting there and soaking it up.
Sometime soon I should get round to blogging about my night on Mount Buffalo, as well as the rest of my time in Bright, oh and the rest of Tasmania...
Oven birds are named for the construction of their dome-shaped ground level nest which resembles a old-time bread oven. Domed nests actually predate the familiar open cup-shaped nests of many songbirds today.
Rain most of July.Summer heat can be found here by the oven Only a few days in July with clear blue sky.
This oven was built during the reign of Prince Mohamed Ben Rashed (1540-1560), is in the Moroccan city of Chefchaouen.
A communal oven is an oven that the community members share and use together. In Morocco, using a communal oven to bake your bread and other baked goods is the norm. The ovens are ran by workers whose primary job is to bake the edible goods of the community in the large oven, the majority of which is bread. Even the very few families that do have their own ovens in their homes usually prefer to use the communal ovens over their home oven. Why? It saves them time, saves them money in fuel, and also helps them avoid heating up their homes in the dead of summer. Also, many Moroccans prefer the wood fired taste to their bread and tend to stick with the tradition of their childhood.
A view from Bake Oven Knob, the highest point in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania at 1600 feet above sea level.
The Flickr Lounge-Begins With The Letter D.
I cooked this healthy Chicken and Vegetable Dinner in my lovely Lodge porcelain coated cast iron dutch oven because it is the best pot to cook things in. Cast Iron heats so evenly and keeps food very hot.
26-03-2007
Islamorada, Florida, USA.
Please, do not use this photo without permission
Por Favor no usar esta fotografía sin permiso
This Oven Bird just popped up in front of me unexpectedly on a tree limb. Usually I see them secretly hopping along the ground.
I don't remember exactly where these coke ovens were located or why there was red dog (I think that's what it is) piled in front as I have seen a lot of ovens but never with red dog. Here is a link about the byproduct that I remember being used for roads back in the 1950's:
"Red dog is coal waste that has been subjected to heat. The waste typically is a combination of very low quality coal and “carbonaceous” shale, or, black shale with a lot of carbon in it.
“The coal operators just piled this material up and let it sit. As a result of heat generated within the piles, the carbonaceous material ‘burned’ in a low-oxygen environment, kind of like what happens in a coke oven. Some of the rock turned red as a result.
“Eventually, some enterprising companies began mining the red dog piles to use as inexpensive road paving material. My grandfather used it on the driveway to his farm near the Greater Pittsburgh International Airport, as did many others who lived in rural Western Pennsylvania.”
observer-reporter.com/news/localnews/dog-days-when-in-wes...
Scanned from a film print
A view from Bake Oven Knob, the highest point in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania at 1600 feet above sea level.
“Her indoors” had a senior moment and put insufficient water or set too much time..
107. Time saver 125 in 2025
Grated manioc is pressed in a palm fiber "tipiti" to squeeze out the liquid and starch, leaving behind this mass, ready to be oven-dried.
An old tablescrap, but it fits the domestic theme. I'm not a fan of the chunks of grey showing on the sides.
DIPLOMAT BUILDING FEATURES
Elegant two-story lobby
Upscale arrival piazza for convenient resident drop-off
Lushly landscaped exterior plaza at the amenity level
Twenty-four-hour access control security desk
Closed circuit Television surveillance system and keyless
entry
Elevated pool deck overlooking the ocean
Professionally equipped fitness center
Covered controlled access parking
State-of-the-art surround sound theater/media room
Resident clubroom with a full-service kitchen
Business center & conference room
Billiard Lounge & Card Room
Poolside Cabanas
Bicycle storage
DIPLOMAT RESIDENCE FEATURES & AMENITIES
Private elevator lobbies
Elegant double-door entry
Magnificent views from expansive windows and terraces
Exceptional quality materials and finishes
Designer lighting package
Large his and her’s walk-in wardrobe closets
Large capacity front-loading washer and dryer
Two-panel interior doors with brushed chrome hardware
Impact-resistant windows and doors
Pre-wired for high-speed internet access
Spacious balconies and terraces
Fully sprinkled fire and alarm systems
Recessed lighting in halls, kitchens, and baths
Granite countertops & backsplash in Kitchen
Premium Kitchen appliance packages including:
42" Subzero refrigerator with ice maker
Electric Range (Gas Optional)
Built-in wall oven with microwave
Multi-cycle "quiet-power" dishwasher with pot scrubber
Undermount Sink with European-style faucet
9' Ceilings
Solar tinted and laminated glass on all windows & sliding
glass panels
Energy efficient heating, ventilation & cooling systems
Air-conditioned storage
Credit for the data above is given to the following website:
www.diplomathollywoodcondos.com/Building/Index/building/9...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Ward Charcaol Ovens
I visited this stunning place in June. It is not only a nice place for nightscapes, but it also serves as a reminder of how much impact mankind has on nature.
The Ward Charcoal Ovens operated from 1876 through 1879, the silver boom years of the Ward mines. The charcoal was needed to extract the silver from the ore. A single filling of one of the 6 ovens, needed wood from 6 acres of forest. After the 3 years of operation, the area in a 30 mile radius around the ovens was totally deforested and mostly remains so until today.
The Ward Charcoal Ovens served diverse purposes after their function as charcoal ovens ended. They sheltered stockmen and prospectors during foul weather and had a reputation as a hideout for stagecoach bandits. Lately another breed had rediscovered the ovens - nightscapers.
EXIF
Canon EOS 6D, astro modified
Samyang 24mm f/2.8
iOptron SkyTracker Pro
Low Level Lighting
18 panel panorama
Foreground
9 x stack of 3 x 15s @ISO 6400
Sky
9 x stack of 6 x 15s @ISO 6400
Charcoal Oven closed its doors last night after 58 years in business in Oklahoma City. The sign is coming down today and will be saved, but it's going to be very sad to drive down NW Expressway and see a bland and boring Discount Tire in place of this fun and fabulous icon.
Go here to see more photos of this amazing time capsule:
S.A. Cokeries et Houillères d'Anderlues first erected coke ovens in 1904 which were replaced by new ones in 1931. The works produced foundry coke and was one of the smallest and oldest coke by-product plants still operating in Belgium at the time of closure in November 2002.