Thank you for reminding of this lovely poem.
This is correct for most cuisines and applications.
That's wonderful! It can be so hard to have the patience to do things the right way, but it sounds like you are motivated to listen to yourself and Sandy. It sucks getting old, but I am finding a lot of satisfaction from taking things more slowly, when I'm in the right mindset. I try to think of it as savoring the time I've got left no matter what.
Your comfort and happiness is as important as Sandy's, and Sandy's happiness is enriched when you are happy and healthy. Thanks for the update; always so happy to see Sandy in my feed.
Yay!! Still one of my favorites. You've made my day!
"I mean, what do you want, Doug? Do you want me to quit the Hell's Angels?"
"I don't care what you do dad! I'm outta heeeeere! Come on, guys!"
"Uh... Doug, I think we're gonna stay here and hang out with your dad..."
I did! Thank you for this summary; I've never understood this very well until now. Whoever downvoted you without commenting deserves a stern talking to.
Thank you for being there for Sandy. I love your posts so much. Keep being a light in the world.
Wow. I have been doing a lot of reading about ancient Britain and exactly these kinds of places. In one respect, it's amazing that there is even that plaque, and it really speaks to the importance these wells had. In the other, of course... gestures to everything in the picture but the plaque
Thank you for sharing.
Wow! Thank you for this comment. I had no idea that was the good doctor! So glad there is such a strong connection between Trek and Cabot Cove. Time for some headcanon!
Did he just say making fuck??
Very interesting! Thanks for the response.
These are spaced about every 300 meters next to the trail in Memorial Park in Houston, TX, but they aren't only along the trail. They are throughout the park. Does anyone have an idea what they might be? Thanks!
I've spent most of my free time in the last day attempting to track down more information about the stained glass I shared yesterday. There isn't very much out there other than sites trying to sell reproductions in all sorts of forms, but it seems that the work is a collaboration between Mucha and the Mauméjean brothers, who were a family of stained glass makers in Spain. The stained glass seems to be referred to as "The Spring and the Plum," while Mucha's work it is based upon is called "Primrose and Feather."
So glad so many enjoyed my previous post, and I hope you enjoy this one too!
Edited to a better link.
Yes, I can certainly understand that! I don't think you even need to understand English to appreciate this poem if someone read it out loud to you; it's so beautifully constructed.