An evening lecture by a thirty something woman on the interplay between religion and medieval agricultural . This is the sort of conversational topic that might come in handy on our trip with the Californians. The woman explains that Lent is the old English word for the days lengthening - lencten. This was a time of year when fowl and livestock had to be left alone for 40 days or so to hatch their eggs and suckle their young. Eat them now and you'd starve later in the year. Moderation was vital. The woman sees it as the prime example of the needs of church, agriculture and economics working in perfect harmony. The things you learn.
Lemon sole and turbot are collected from the fishmongers.
An urban housing 'stadium' wins the Pritzker Prize:https://www.pritzkerprize.com/
The way wine bars should be ? :https://www.10cases.co.uk/
One of our favourite restaurants in Edinburgh is opening here this coming week. Not convinced about the decor :https://www.seatonhouse.com/dine/ondine-restaurant
This article on 'the legions coming home ' was a different take :https://theamericanenterprise.com/the-trump-administrations-strategic-choice-prioritization-or-retrenchment/? This piece was also good :https://www.aei.org/articles/thinking-about-tanks/
3 comments:
Hari OM
So, is an Easter bun just a Hot Cross bun without the fruit?
Ondine has something of the Art Deco about it...
... and I'll see your Puli and raise you a Komondor. One just jaunted past The Grey as we parked by the water of the Clyde again this morning! YAM xx
I love that housing stadium
I see what you mean about the Puli! I have seen one, but only from a distance and assumed that the direction in which it was walking was the front bit - unless it was walking backwards of course!
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