This was not my breakfast

Our John reckons that this beer looks like something they might drink in The Hobbit!  But I have not been the mad scientist again. If you look closely you will see the tree hut!

It was so beautiful and warm yesterday evening that TonTon and the cats and I sat out on the verandah.

We had a cold beer and watched the sun go down.

I will be loading a few more of last summer’s garden pages onto the FACEBOOK Page every day or so. The Kitchen’s Garden Project FaceBook Page is all about gardens, sharing gardens, helping our neighbours build their gardens  and the food and friendship that  gardens grow. So if YOU have any vegetable garden pictures, old or new. Or posts you wrote that would interest us all, or books you have read, please feel free to put them up on the page as well. Let me know in the comments, or email, with the link or I will pop your name in as an administrator if you want to post ideas and tips frequently.  This is a community page! 

Don’t forget to press LIKE here and on the FB page. We need to get the word out that gardens are cool.

The sun is rising. It is going to be another beautiful warm day. But there are dangers for the bees in this fluctuating weather so I am going to work with them a bit today. I will update you on how the bees are tomorrow.

c

63 responses to “This was not my breakfast”

  1. i have a question for you! i went to the store this morning to buy cream to make butter and there is no cream that is not ultra pasteurized. what should i do?

    • Oh how boring.. well buy the heavy cream or whipping cream, there will still be a fat content, I think it might take longer to turn into butter though. I know that kids do this in schools and i bet they use the ultra.. give it a go and let me know how it turns out and remember to start when it is room temperature.. good luck! c

  2. You have solved the bad rap that beer gets. It isn’t the beer – it’s the bottle – or gulp – the can! In the glass it looks like it should have a vintage and a cork and come from a brewery high in the Alps where the cows wear bells and eat flowers.

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