World Toy Camera Day 2014
World Toy Camera Day 2014
Alan's great beard
Two parts of The Beast
Uncle-in-law's funeral
Uncle-in-law's funeral
Finally - a win!
Submitting the thesis
J and M out walking
Down the hill from our house
Somewhere in there is my neighbourhood
Down the street from our house
Another view of where I live
The new moon in the arms of the old
That moon last night
Birds gone nuts
Sunny
Almost thirty years ago
Din and Sab
Outside where I work
Waiting, not surveilling, at the hospital
Fogsun this afternoon
Priest's Road
A new Dr Mu
Out for a spin
My five sisters
Two of my siblings
Dark weather
Ben's family
L dropt by to chat
Suppertime at the X-Ray lab
Can't pass up a shiny surface
Baby graves
One of Dad's knives
Doctoral defence
Hose
Road under road
The flies find them first
Corner
Puddle
Another world upside-down
Amanita muscaria
A second in my teapot
Family snap
Coming back down the hill
1/200 • f/8.0 • 39.0 mm • ISO 500 •
OLYMPUS IMAGING CORP. E-M1
OLYMPUS M.14-42mm F3.5-5.6
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Bananas


When these ferns die back in the fall, as these ones are doing, they
send into their roots, or rhizomes, all the nutrition needed to reboot
themselves in the spring. As it happens, that little chunk of protein
is like the meat in a Brazil nut: just as sweet, white and nutty, and
about the same size and shape.
Because of the similarity in shape to a banana, that is what kids have
called the morsel. Picking bananas means digging up the rhizomes,
with a rock or a stick, for a snack in the woods.
There are a lot of wild foods that kids eat that their parents don't
know about. I have never heard of adults eating these bananas, but I
suspect that it is something Europeans learnt from the native people
hundreds of years ago.
send into their roots, or rhizomes, all the nutrition needed to reboot
themselves in the spring. As it happens, that little chunk of protein
is like the meat in a Brazil nut: just as sweet, white and nutty, and
about the same size and shape.
Because of the similarity in shape to a banana, that is what kids have
called the morsel. Picking bananas means digging up the rhizomes,
with a rock or a stick, for a snack in the woods.
There are a lot of wild foods that kids eat that their parents don't
know about. I have never heard of adults eating these bananas, but I
suspect that it is something Europeans learnt from the native people
hundreds of years ago.
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