a little something
to brighten your wintry days.
This daisy bush is in my own front yard.
This daisy bush is in my own front yard.dented or otherwise damaged cans, what do you do?
This article in yesterday's paper caught my eye. Looks like mould to me. But. Forget the sensational headline for a minute and focus on the can. Notice how it's a little blackened around the bottom rim? I'm not sure it shows, but it looks like the can has been standing in wet conditions, the wrapper looks a little wrinkled too at top and bottom. Was it like this when it was bought? If yes, why buy it? If no, then how was it stored in the home environment? Use by date. Usually irrelevant, unless the can has been opened. We all know that once a can is opened the contents need to be used immediately, especially baby foods. She mentions somewhere in the story that the contents appeared "a bit runny". This happens when food is given to the baby directly from the can, (or jar) with saliva from the baby's mouth being transferred to the contents, which then begins to break down the molecular structure of the canned food. This isn't immedia...
Hi River,
ReplyDeleteAh winter - a distant memory. We are basking in temperatures of 25 degrees here in Manchester.
Nice photos.
:0)
Cheers
PM
Eryops.
ReplyDeleteA most rewarding plant, as most silver-leaved are.
No good as cut flowers though, so don't put yourself to the disappointment, but in the garden they survive total neglect.
Daisy= day's eye - opening with the morning light.
Beautiful photographs.
as good as those in GARDENS Illustrated (the horticultural-po*nography mag).
These are beautiful pictures, River. Brilliantly observed.
ReplyDeleteFab photos of a bright, cheery and cheeky flower :)
ReplyDelete