Bedsheets cannot be straightened until his Lordships decides to get up.
It’s Not a Competition
I saw the prompt and knew I wanted to use this photo:
Not the best photo but the whiskers are really strong and prominent.
However Henry, our cat, had none of it. He immediately came and showed off his whiskers:
And he didn’t consider it beneath him to show a bit of his teeth as well.
The Ragtag Daily Prompt: Whiskers
Place Times Four
The translation of the short poem on this house reads: This building is here To dignify the town, To adorn the place, And for my enjoyment. Since I grew up next to this house, just on the other side of the lane, I thought the … Continue reading Place Times Four
A Rose by Any Other Name
Christmas rose, winter rose, lenten rose – take your pick.
For FOTD and Floral Friday
for Cee’s Flower of the Day and Bren’s Floral Friday
Trios in the Park
On one side of the park it still looks like winter.
On the other side, spring is pushing through the old leaves on the ground.
What Did Bob Wish When the Fox Told Him to Duck?
German car number plates work like this:
- the first letters (1-3) denote the area (B = Berlin, M = Munich, RÜD = Rüdesheim, i.e. the less letters the bigger the town)
- the next one or two letters are random
- as are the numbers at the back (four maximum)
You used to take what you got but these days you can choose the middle letters and numbers. Lots of people drive around with their initials and their birthdates or -years.
But it’s much more fun if the plates make words. Sometimes German words but English is popular because the words are often shorter. Or people might not realise that they drive around with an expletive in a foreign language (particularly people in Fulda or Dieburg).
I like to collect photos of license plate words (sometimes with wonky spelling).
And with a bit of luck, they even make a story.
I’m ready to duck.
