Random thoughts and photos of my journey through life…
Filed under Anecdotes
Last weekend I went to a wedding, it was a very informal affair and the wedding breakfast was in a Greek restaurant where we were served with a Meze. Here are the wedding cakes, the bottom picture shows how popular they were
For more of this weeks PhotoHunt pictures check out tnchick.
34 Comments CherryPie on Jun 20th 2009
Filed under Anecdotes, Holidays, Malmesbury 2009
The final destination after my visit to Snowshill Manor was The Old Bell at Malmesbury. On arrival there was a surprise room upgrade (I wasn’t complaining) and a resident room bear. The Old Bell is reputed to be the oldest purpose built hotel in England, it dates back to 1220 and stands next to Malmesbury’s [...]
20 Comments CherryPie on Jun 13th 2009
Filed under Out & About
A few more photographs from my recent visit to the Cold War Museum at Cosford.
For more of this weeks PhotoHunt pictures check out tnchick.
4 Comments CherryPie on Jun 6th 2009
Filed under This & That
I am posting early this week because I am off to the Love Music Hate Racism festival tomorrow and I will be there all day. So there will be no chance for blogging, but probably lots of photo opportunities. Some of you may have seen the first picture before but I just couldn’t resist posting [...]
31 Comments CherryPie on May 29th 2009
Filed under This & That
If you are wondering where the plastic is, check out what the roses are standing in. They are in a plastic pot which is inside a plastic bag.
For more of this weeks PhotoHunt pictures check out tnchick.
29 Comments CherryPie on May 23rd 2009
Filed under Heritage, Out & About
A couple more photos from my recent visit to the Cold War Museum at Cosford.
For more of this weeks PhotoHunt pictures check out tnchick.
24 Comments CherryPie on May 15th 2009
Filed under Heritage, Out & About
Thiepval memorial stands in an isolated windswept position and is the largest memorial in the world and was opened on 31st July 1932 by the Prince of Wales. It contains over 72,000 names of British and Commonwealth men with no known graves, who fell on the Somme between July 1916 and March 1918. Most [...]
17 Comments CherryPie on May 8th 2009
