that buzzing housefly sounds fat
small lawnmower in the air behind me
You never know what we'll churn up in cleaning a stall
that buzzing housefly sounds fat
small lawnmower in the air behind me
Learning a foreign language includes acquiring an awareness of subtle distinctions. Oh, we really can have pity on anyone trying to navigate English as a second language!
Here are ten things I’m finding in Spanish.
Of course, I don’t have those accent marks on my English keyboard or cell phone. Things can get really tricky when I’m trying to reply en Español.
cannon answer
a cannon
ITZ : UZU
Every year, it seems we have a different weed or two that really takes off in the gardens. Virginia creeper nearly took out some shrubs a few years ago, the same time Jerusalem artichoke went rogue and nearly demolished a rhubarb.
Last year, a newcomer seemed to be popping up everywhere, and we kept tossing it out to the lawn for me to mow or to the driveway. Then, one afternoon, I put some in front of the rabbits … and they loved it.
Then came our quandary. Was it safe for them to eat?
In trying to identify the plant, we came across Better Homes & Garden’s online “only guide to weeds you’ll ever need,” and after scrolling past a few dozen we know all too well, we came across our suspect – pigweed.
And yes, it’s edible, even by some humans.
No wonder the bunnies were, uh, pigging out.
And our weed suddenly became a welcome crop to harvest abundantly.
POSTAL
PISTOL
PESTLE
Let’s be honest. There’s a lot you won’t find here.
For starters, there’s:
PRESTO / PESTO