Julie, hm, perhaps it is all about the insecurity of the non-native speaker when reading such company labels? :-) Yes, the architecture is unique, I like this wood panelled buildup.
kobico, ah, I didn't get the "frilly" - because I didn't really know how tripe looked like :-). That is a very dangerous blog you linked :-) (no 318 in my feedreader now, puh) thx!
Loic, yes, opposite the short side of the market in Lindsey Street. It's hard to see in this photo that there is a second row of houses behind the tripe dresser's shop with a small passage between the two rows.
This is more a daily feed than a daily blog.
Photos are resized or may be cropped - that's the only post-processing I do.
The quotes: it is essential to me to only quote from things I am currently reading ... I must admit it is sometimes lopsided ... reading a 1000 page novel takes some time ;-)
9 comments:
so how do you dress tripe? In frilly skirts and bright blouses
Tripe is already frilly, isn't it? Yes, I know my joke was offal!
Firstly, the photograph is just terrific. The top third is fascinating architecturally but it is the signage that really makes it outstanding.
Then I try to fit the quote in. Knowing you, you have paired them quite fastidiously. But for the life of me, I cannot pick it.
Now I await sharper intellects than mine, to get to the core of this.
Pretty good post, I reckon.
Good to see the noble art of tripe dressing has not died out in my homeland. I hope you managed to taste some.
Julie, hm, perhaps it is all about the insecurity of the non-native speaker when reading such company labels? :-) Yes, the architecture is unique, I like this wood panelled buildup.
Chicken, kobico, what are you talking about???
;-)
AB, me? The veggie?
I was thinking of frilly tripe!
http://ideasinfood.typepad.com/photos/tripe/tripe.jpg
Happy Halloween!
kobico, ah, I didn't get the "frilly" - because I didn't really know how tripe looked like :-). That is a very dangerous blog you linked :-) (no 318 in my feedreader now, puh) thx!
Smithfield Market in London ?
Loic, yes, opposite the short side of the market in Lindsey Street. It's hard to see in this photo that there is a second row of houses behind the tripe dresser's shop with a small passage between the two rows.
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