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What I can’t remember is if they were accepted as timepieces by our parents. When I got home at 8 o’clock instead of the three hours earlier I’d agreed, was it a viable defence to say that I’d blown the seeds away in five puffs and so was on time?
"And this is of interest to me how?"
(Except on the subjects of religion and food, the opinions stated here are not necessarily those of the Author. The Author reserves the right to vary his opinions to suit the purposes of narrative, humour or just because he can). All photographs have been taken by the Author.
A blank page cries out for words like a sandy beach cries out for a castle; DJC-B
The one who says it cannot be done should not interrupt the one doing it; Chinese Proverb
A mill cannot grind with the water that has passed; Chinese Proverb
A ringing telephone is an invitation, not an imperative; DJC-B
5 comments:
Tricky, however, I would be the scared out of her mind parent, where others woould assume that you were fine or the seeds were all gone and you lost track of time...smiles
Many thanks for your comment and good to hear from you for the first time (I think!).
I think you're probably in the majority in terms of parents.
We never used them as timepieces but I will from now on - we used them for wishes and the number of puffs it took to dismantle the thing indicated just how long you had to wait for that wish to come true!
I will wait patiently for the tea. Meanwhile, daughter Cass has a blog. Go peek? http://www.wordsetcetera.blogspot.com/
What a wonderful picture. How did you get the black background or did you take it inside to capture? The church looks and the images scary!! C.
Thanks, C. It was taken outside on bright sunlight against a grassy bank in shadow. I used Photoshop to deepen the blacks and clone out a few stray highlights - the magic of computers!
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