The title of this blog comes from a Gaelic expression -"putting on the poor mouth"-which means to exaggerate the direness of one's situation in order to gain time or favour from creditors.
I have been in VT too long I mistook that for pot. There is poison sumac all over the place. The landscape here has pitch pines and sugar maples.
I had my last encounter with deer and the most interesting of all local wildlife ruralicusdunkenorim. They always stagger out in the most unusual places even in thirty below.
Gunnera at Ingatestone Hall.
Oooh, I love Ingatestone Hall. Did you get any pics of that?!
ReplyDeleteI certainly did Alison. and the Mountnessing windmill
ReplyDeleteCool. You do realise I'm going to harp on now until you post them?!
ReplyDeleteThey wll come, I assure you!
ReplyDeleteI have been in VT too long I mistook that for pot. There is poison sumac all over the place. The landscape here has pitch pines and sugar maples.
ReplyDeleteI had my last encounter with deer and the most interesting of all local wildlife ruralicusdunkenorim.
They always stagger out in the most unusual places even in thirty below.
A the Gunnera looks like a mutant rhubarb with six foot leaves! Sounds like teh Vermont scenery is good though. Too cold in winter for me I bet.
ReplyDelete