Black and red currants grew in a garden I visited last year.
They’re ready to eat – if you’re not quick enough, the birds will get them!
Linking up with Daily Post’s dinner-themed challenge.
The Snow Melts Somewhere
Stories and dreamy images
Black and red currants grew in a garden I visited last year.
They’re ready to eat – if you’re not quick enough, the birds will get them!
Linking up with Daily Post’s dinner-themed challenge.
Candid street images from Cairns, Australia
Making sense of it all. Stories that change us.
Travel that seeks the heart and soul of a place
Stories and dreamy images
I make photographs and poems to please myself (and share them to please you).
My grandma also used to have both in the garden. Father has black one in Piran. Weird info: in Italian the word for it sounds the same as in Slovenian – ribes. 🙂 Missing your comments! ❤
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Funny that the word is similar 🙂 Here, too, lots of people have them in their backyards – if you’re lucky enough to have your own backyard. Sadly, I haven’t had time to visit blogs and comment as much as I’d like. Will have to learn to spend less time here anyway; if we get a nice summer here this year, I want to be outdoors! 🙂
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Oh yes, of course, outdoors in the summer tops everything. Wishing you sun!
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You too! 🙂
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Yes 😀
Great yummi shots ❤
Italian and Slovenian: the noun comes from the medieval latin ribes, and this from the arabian word rībās (rabarbaro/a – rhubarb).
Maybe the weird thing is that in italian the noun is male, in slovenian is female 😛
Happy Sunday!
Ciao
Sid
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So you know some Slovenian? Funny, in Finnish, rhubarb is raparperi, which I can see now must’ve been influenced by Italian or Latin 🙂 Happy Sunday, Sid!
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My mother’s family comes from Yugoslavia 😀
Ciao
Sid
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