The ladies have folded strips of palm leaves into little crosses for members of the congregation to pin to our shirts. After the service we had Deviled Eggs and English Hot Cross Buns with our coffee.
Palm Sunday has lovely memories for me - Red and Sharon were both christened on Palm Sunday Red 1959 and Sharon 1961. Now you've taught me something I didn't know - fancy you having hot cross buns - I wonder if they taste the same as the English ones? Ours are quite spicey, probably cinamon being the main spice.
Love your tree pictures and look forward to seeing them in "layers".
Good evening, With us on the occasion of Palm Sunday, we go to church with branches of boxwood that the priest blessed, this boxwood is then hung crucifixes in the house. It will be burned next year when Ash Wednesday. Here also is the last Sunday before Easter! Thank you for the video tomorrow I put pictures of Clémence on my blog! Good evening Bises
The lady who made them for us learned how when she and her husband lived in England, so I expect they are the same. These were not heavy with cinnamon however.
It should not be surprising to know that a great many English customs are alive and well in the USA. We started out as primarily an English colony and we do speak what resembles the English language.
Also, bear in mind that Sue and I are members of the Episcopal Church which is part of the same Anglican Communion as the Church of England. We have lots in common.
Micki - We have the same custom of burning the crosses for Ash Wednesday except we use palm leaves instead of boxwood. I look forward to seeing your little "cowgirl". Did she see the video? The little girl was a good rider.
IJsvogel poetst zijn veren
-
Nadat hij een pas opgedoken vers visje bij zijn vrouwtje had afgeleverd,
had meneer ijsvogel er behoefte aan om zijn veren even lekker in het
zonnetje te p...
Wagner-Cosmos Dortmund
-
I am taking part in Theater Dortmund's third Wagner-Cosmos festival, which
examines links between Wagner and French culture. The program for the
weekend in...
Waverley, statue
-
This marble statue and lamp stands in the grounds of the Uniting War
Memorial Hospital, located along Birrell Street, in the eastern suburb of
Waverley. I...
A Shadowy PGA Golf Tournament
-
When it’s hot and sunny you have to find the shadows or you’ll melt. Or you
can always make your own shadows!! Shadow Shot Sunday or bust is my motto!!
Garden Open Days
-
As part of the Hardy Plant Society's Open Gardens program, our garden will
be open on the following dates. If you are not a member of HPSO (and I
encoura...
Rainbow happy grilled cheese sandwich
-
A friend send this from Melbourne, Australia, used with permission. This is
something you just don’t see every day, a rainbow grilled cheese sammie,
with...
Time out..
-
You might have noticed that it has been difficult for me to give PDP the
attention needed these days, so I will hang up my blogging hat for a while
an...
Link Latte 280
-
*#280*
It Emerges Out Of The Misty Darkness! - [retro pic]
Lovely Merseybeat Tune from Hong Kong - [1967 footage, music]
CryptoMuseum: Huge Spy Radio Coll...
Steam Trams and The Bridge Street Yard
-
The Bridge Street Yard from a nearby building (looking north). Taken c.
1899 and sourced from the "Trams Downunder" website.
Marty McFly knew all about goi...
Entry H
-
The City Daily Photo theme for February is “Entry”, and my entry is
entitled “Entry H” — showing a glimpse of the crowd moving into Eden Park
stadium last ...
It's been awhile...............
-
I hadn't thought about my blog in a very long time so I stopped in and
couldn't believe how much traffic is still stopping in. The last time I
had posted ...
Wiatr
-
*Skąd wiatr wie, w którą stronę wiać?*
[Stanisław Jerzy Lec - Myśli nieuczesane]
Zatoka Pucka [Bay of Puck, Poland]
| Sony A7II | LA-EA 2 | MAF 28-135/4,0-4...
The end
-
I retire from the workforce this week and to celebrate have decided to
retire my current blogs and start afresh with a single consolidated blog - My
Bri...
Driller's Place Has Moved - It's Official
-
After 10 years on EBlogger, I am making the move to WordPress. I have been
testing the site for a couple of weeks now and I am satisfied that WordPress
i...
1 – 2 – 3 in Stockholm
-
I was visiting Stockholm with a friend for a “photo safari”. Just walking
along one of the many quays in the beautiful weather led to many (at lest
for me)...
Flashback
-
I don't think I have a Best Photo of the Year, but I like this trio:
Takashi Amano's "Forests Underwater" on display at Lisbon Oceanário
São João das Ma...
Plant Divorce
-
*Never been a big fan of plants.*
*Growing them that is.*
*Love to have them near me. Smell them. Watch them grow and all. But left
to my devices? It ain't...
Shadow Shot Sunday 221 - Nice
-
Happy Easter everyone!! Here is the view from the balcony of my apartment
here in Nice where I have lived for almost three years, but I am on the
move ag...
The End!
-
Here we are...! It's been nearly 10 years, though it seems like just
yesterday, when I started posting a photo a day of Paris on this blog after
I was giv...
The Bank at 320 South Boston
-
320 South Boston Building today.
Artist's rendering of completed building prior to expansion.
This handsome 22-story high rise building with 10 story w...
5 comments:
Palm Sunday has lovely memories for me - Red and Sharon were both christened on Palm Sunday Red 1959
and Sharon 1961.
Now you've taught me something I didn't know - fancy you having hot cross buns - I wonder if they taste the same as the English ones?
Ours are quite spicey, probably cinamon being the main spice.
Love your tree pictures and look forward to seeing them in "layers".
Anne
Good evening,
With us on the occasion of Palm Sunday, we go to church with branches of boxwood that the priest blessed, this boxwood is then hung crucifixes in the house. It will be burned next year when Ash Wednesday. Here also is the last Sunday before Easter!
Thank you for the video tomorrow I put pictures of Clémence on my blog!
Good evening
Bises
The lady who made them for us learned how when she and her husband lived in England, so I expect they are the same. These were not heavy with cinnamon however.
It should not be surprising to know that a great many English customs are alive and well in the USA. We started out as primarily an English colony and we do speak what resembles the English language.
Also, bear in mind that Sue and I are members of the Episcopal Church which is part of the same Anglican Communion as the Church of England. We have lots in common.
Micki - We have the same custom of burning the crosses for Ash Wednesday except we use palm leaves instead of boxwood. I look forward to seeing your little "cowgirl". Did she see the video? The little girl was a good rider.
Never heard of that before, but my religious knowledge is close to zero!
Interesting and quite artistic.
Post a Comment