Spouse’s Welsh Mum used to make bara brith—it was to die for.
Great shot of the street, and the poise/posture of the wee lassie watching cricket makes an old dog’s heart flutter~!
That aircraft, semi-stealthy? Good captures, indeed.
It means the same as “odds and ends”, which means “bits and pieces, remnants, leftovers”. A “bit” was a coin (three-penny bit) and a “bob” was a shilling or twelve pence.
Tea and cake sounds good.
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Spouse’s Welsh Mum used to make bara brith—it was to die for.
Great shot of the street, and the poise/posture of the wee lassie watching cricket makes an old dog’s heart flutter~!
That aircraft, semi-stealthy? Good captures, indeed.
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Jacaranda. Of course, it’s your time of the year. Ours is in February-March. (We already talked about that didn’t we?) 😉
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I read bobs something entirely different.
Good shots my good friend
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Thank you ,Mak.
It means the same as “odds and ends”, which means “bits and pieces, remnants, leftovers”. A “bit” was a coin (three-penny bit) and a “bob” was a shilling or twelve pence.
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