Could you tell us more about the tree itself -- how tall, are there flowers, how do you know when to harvest (the bark?) --- ?? No wonder the Europeans wanted spices! We can read about it, but hearing from you and seeing your excellent photos makes it real.
well, you could decide on the day you want to post a pic ( on a weekday,) & simply post like you've done here, with a little bit of information (like your comments on cinnamon wood being fabulous for BBQ).. you could post a note the previous day hinting at what you're going to post the next day... thats it!
Absolutely, I agree with Panfusine that Pauljoseph's photographs are so much more than a simple pickle! Every picture is beautiful and interesting. I have some crudely cut cinnamon, and I was especially excited with this one. But they are all amazing.
Pauljoseph, It would be wonderful if you could make these photographs of food related items in their 'native habitat', a regular photo feature, I'm sure a lot of others here as well look eagerly forward to your pix.
love the 'aatukall & ammi' (grinding stones) used so creatively in the garden. these were a staple in every home before the blender & more recently, the electric stone grinder came into vogue!. Gosh Pauljoseph... do U live on a spice plantation?? wow!!!
Cinnamon in your garden!! Oh my, pauljoeseph! And I thought Meyer lemons in the garden were pretty exotic! Thank you for sharing these pictures and opening a window into your life. You've probably told us before, but please tell us again where you live.
/2e7fabec-0a75-4c60-b2ec-1f81bb0dee6f--22.jpg)
21 Comments