Showing posts with label garden produce. Show all posts
Showing posts with label garden produce. Show all posts
Tuesday, May 10, 2011
GRANDPÈRE'S POTATO CROP
Digging out the potatoes.
GP harvested about 40 pounds of potatoes.
The uprooted potato plants.
The potato plot.
The entire scene.
Grandpère likes for me to brag about his garden, and I'm happy to do so. I consider that I am fortunate to have access to so many fresh-from-the-garden vegetables and fruit. The produce, along with fresh fish, and meat from the hunt, such as venison, wild pork, and various wild birds make for delicious eating.
Monday, February 21, 2011
MISCELLANEA
Because I'm doing OTBB (other things besides blogging) like answering a backlog of emails, household chores like emptying the clothes dryer, emptying the dishwasher, cleaning up the kitchen after Grandpère cooked lunch, vacuuming the stairs, etc. after boring etc., except for answering the emails, I offer a few random photos, miscellanea, which I just uploaded from my camera to my computer.
Above you see Stormy, the gray cat, and Wendy, with the stripes, the cats who own my son and his two children. Wendy's eyes caught the flash. I tried to fix them, but my fix did not work, so there they are in their flashing beauty.
Grandpère is proud of the fruits of his garden, and I enjoy eating the fresh produce. Pictured above is the parsley which came back after the swallowtail caterpillars stripped the plants of leaves months ago, which shows that we can have our parsley and let the caterpillars eat it, too.
Also pictured are two varieties of lettuce and two varieties of oranges, navel and Louisiana Sweet. We've been drinking fresh-squeezed orange juice for months now, in addition to eating the oranges and giving away bushels to the local food bank.
Mardi Gras season has been around for a while, but on Sunday we will attend probably our only parade here in Thibodaux, Cleophas, which passes in front of our church, where the congregation gathers for a potluck and then to watch the parade.
Pictured above is the beautiful Mardi Gras scarf, which my daughter-in-law gave me yesterday, and which I will be wearing to the parade Sunday.
Sunday evening, Bishop Morris Thompson will make his first official visit to our parish to baptize, confirm, and receive new members. After the service, we will have a reception to welcome the new bishop. Our day will be quite full.
Above you see Stormy, the gray cat, and Wendy, with the stripes, the cats who own my son and his two children. Wendy's eyes caught the flash. I tried to fix them, but my fix did not work, so there they are in their flashing beauty.
Grandpère is proud of the fruits of his garden, and I enjoy eating the fresh produce. Pictured above is the parsley which came back after the swallowtail caterpillars stripped the plants of leaves months ago, which shows that we can have our parsley and let the caterpillars eat it, too.
Also pictured are two varieties of lettuce and two varieties of oranges, navel and Louisiana Sweet. We've been drinking fresh-squeezed orange juice for months now, in addition to eating the oranges and giving away bushels to the local food bank.
Mardi Gras season has been around for a while, but on Sunday we will attend probably our only parade here in Thibodaux, Cleophas, which passes in front of our church, where the congregation gathers for a potluck and then to watch the parade.
Pictured above is the beautiful Mardi Gras scarf, which my daughter-in-law gave me yesterday, and which I will be wearing to the parade Sunday.
Sunday evening, Bishop Morris Thompson will make his first official visit to our parish to baptize, confirm, and receive new members. After the service, we will have a reception to welcome the new bishop. Our day will be quite full.
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