This member of the allium family, which gives us onions and leeks, is called Star of Persia.




Linked to One Word Sunday: Star.
This member of the allium family, which gives us onions and leeks, is called Star of Persia.




Linked to One Word Sunday: Star.

For the life of me I will never understand that we can buy cantaloupe melons, Galia melons, Charentais melons and so on in the local supermarkets but Cavaillon melons are nowhere to be had. Cavaillon is twinned with our town, it shouldn’t be a problem. Also, a mere 100km away from us, just over the border in France, they are sold when in season, it shouldn’t be a problem. And they are simply the best melons ever!

In late spring there are untold roadside stands selling strawberry and asparagus in our area. The places may not be the most inviting – chosen for convenient access and parking rather than beautiful surroundings – but the goods usually are.

I prefer this advert placement for a day of fruit and vegetables (from another year, I think this year’s will be cancelled).
Linked to One Word Sunday: Fruit.
At first when I saw the prompt I kept thinking of noisy:

Then I switched to nosey:

But I knew you really meant nosy:

Linked to One Word Sunday: Nosy.

I really love this sculpture because it displays such intimacy.
But the weird – or poignant – thing about it is that I found it in a cemetery. No explanation given. Maybe it was to celebrate an undying love, maybe the artist was buried here with one of his favourite pieces … who knows.
Linked to One Word Sunday: Pair.

In the distance there is Frankfurt am Main and if you take a magnifying glass you might see the skyscrapers that gave it the moniker Mainhattan (pronounced mine hattan).
Linked to One Word Sunday: Distance.





Linked to One Word Sunday: Umbrella.

Linked to Six Word Saturday. More and accompanying pictures are found here.




Linked to One Word Sunday: Interior.
Linked to One Word Sunday: Drama.