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18 Sep 09 - 04:39 AM (#2725857) Subject: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Bryn Pugh To all our friends of the 'Cat : Love, Blessings and Greetings of the Equinox to you all. So mote it be. Erica and Bryn |
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18 Sep 09 - 06:11 AM (#2725886) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Crow Sister (off with the fairies) And can't you feel it? Cripes it's suddenly Autumn! Likewise seasonal love vibes to all x |
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18 Sep 09 - 08:35 AM (#2725949) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Micca Yeah, the same from me to all CS I think it is definately Autumn, chilly in the morning and as I left work for the day(about 1 hour ago) there was that classic smell of autumn, Burning Leaves, on the nose" The Burning of the Leaves Now is the time for the burning of the leaves, They go to the fire; the nostrils prick with smoke Wandering slowly into the weeping mist. Brittle and blotched, ragged and rotten sheaves! A flame seizes the smouldering ruin, and bites On stubborn stalks that crackle as they resist. The last hollyhock's fallen tower is dust: All the spices of June are a bitter reek, All the extravagant riches spent and mean. All burns! the reddest rose is a ghost. Spark whirl up, to expire in the mist: the wild Fingers of fire are making corruption clean. Now is the time for stripping the spirit bare, Time for the burning of days ended and done, Idle solace of things that have gone before, Rootless hope and fruitless desire are there: Let them go to the fire with never a look behind. That world that was ours is a world that is ours no more. They will come again, the leaf and the flower, to arise From squalor of rottenness into the old splendour, And magical scents to a wondering memory bring; The same glory, to shine upon different eyes. Earth cares for her own ruins, naught for ours. Nothing is certain, only the certain spring. Laurence Binyon |
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18 Sep 09 - 10:57 AM (#2726032) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Sandra in Sydney over here, it's suddenly spring - trees almost completely covered with leaves when a few days ago they were bare, flowers all over the place, including displays set up by the Council in planters on many city streets. |
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18 Sep 09 - 10:59 AM (#2726034) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: katlaughing And so it turns...nice added perspective, Sandra, thanks.:-) Love, Light, and Blessings to all and much giving of thanks. i love this time of year. luvyakat |
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18 Sep 09 - 12:12 PM (#2726072) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Crow Sister (off with the fairies) Any more songs or poems or even photos for the season? This is a bit off beam I know, but what the hay. I made this really tasty Autumnal stew thing that feels really seasonal & would look right proper in one of those cast iron witchy cauldron thingys some of you Wiccans use - maybe even better suited to bonfires around Samhain actually, but here goes: Harvest Stew * In a large pan: heat a glug of Oil, & saute a chopped Onion and some crushed Garlic. * Add a teaspoon of Cumin seeds & a tablespoon of Paprika. * Add to pan: one peeled and chopped Red Pepper, one peeled and chopped Butternut Squash, & one peeled and chopped Sweet Potato. * Add a glass (1/3 pint) of Red Wine, & a couple of glasses (2/3 pint) of water, plus a Veggie Stock Cube. Add a can of Chopped Tomatoes. * Place lid on pan. Bring to boil. Reduce heat & simmer for 15 minutes. * Add a handful (3 oz) of Bulgar Wheat. Simmer with lid off, for a further 15 minutes. * Season & Serve. Topper! |
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18 Sep 09 - 01:44 PM (#2726135) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: open mike John McCutcheon has a song "Smells Like Soup at Our House" a good one for these days where (in the northern hemisphere) it is beginning to cool down at night. |
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18 Sep 09 - 01:45 PM (#2726137) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Mrrzy Sounds delicious! I like the measurements (glug, some...) - and a happy Equinox to all. |
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18 Sep 09 - 02:26 PM (#2726168) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: VirginiaTam I liked autumn better when I was still in Virginia. The colours were richer and more varied than in Essex UK. Some warm bread with that soup? slice soft baps or crusty rolls place on baking sheet spread with chunky apple sauce or thinly sliced apples sprinkle with shredded mature cheddar or cinnamon toast under grill until bubbly on top Who's next? |
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18 Sep 09 - 02:30 PM (#2726170) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Crow Sister (off with the fairies) Well Tam, what can I say, Essex is pants and made of grey stuff - also like some peoples pants (or so it is alleged)... |
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18 Sep 09 - 02:31 PM (#2726172) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Crow Sister (off with the fairies) Some of the *people* in it are nice though :) |
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18 Sep 09 - 02:35 PM (#2726175) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: VirginiaTam Well the Blueridge Mountains are famous for the autumn colour show. So I have been spoiled. |
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18 Sep 09 - 04:15 PM (#2726236) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: katlaughing My sunflowers are bent over like ancient crones, heavy with seeds which have not quite dropped. Last year's brought a whole bed full of babies last spring; so many, I had to thin them out. This year's I think I will broadcast elsewhere as I don't want them taking over the perennial bed, though they have been very companionable. |
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18 Sep 09 - 04:21 PM (#2726241) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Bonzo3legs Happy Equinox???? How silly. |
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18 Sep 09 - 04:34 PM (#2726253) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: VirginiaTam "silly" With handle like Bonzo3legs you can talk? |
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18 Sep 09 - 04:34 PM (#2726254) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: SharonA The horse and the bovine say hello. (The equine and the ox, of course, of course!) |
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18 Sep 09 - 04:56 PM (#2726272) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Crow Sister (off with the fairies) "With handle like Bonzo3legs you can talk?" That med me laff out loud! |
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18 Sep 09 - 04:57 PM (#2726274) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Crow Sister (off with the fairies) SharonA - it took me an absolute age for that'un to sink in...! |
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18 Sep 09 - 05:18 PM (#2726290) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Jack Blandiver Greetings? Bah! Here begins 3 months of SAD decline & depression until I emerge reborn on the solstice... Autumn Equinox 2009 : Tuesday 22 Sept. 21.18 GMT. |
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18 Sep 09 - 06:23 PM (#2726328) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Crow Sister (off with the fairies) St. Johns Wort SO'P. Taken thrice a day, every day, throughout the dark months. That or a relocation to the antipodes, where it is now Spring. |
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18 Sep 09 - 06:50 PM (#2726344) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Paul Burke Equinox, just happens, night as long as day just once, you can't help it, any more than being born or dying. Happy everything! |
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23 Sep 11 - 02:27 PM (#3227859) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: open mike http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equinox http://www.mudcat.org/thread.cfm?threadid=114584#2446824 http://www.mudcat.org/thread.cfm?threadid=113984#2430033 http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2011/09/110923-autumnal-equinox-northern-hemisphere-first-day-fall-2011-science/ http://earthsky.org/astronomy-essentials/everything-you-need-to-know-about-the-autumnal-equinox-of-2011 it has been fall now since 5:04 a.m. Mudcat time |
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23 Sep 11 - 03:09 PM (#3227891) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: open mike Here is an Equinox Song from the D.T. there is also a song called Equinoxial, with the line she can do more work in a day than i can do in three... |
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23 Sep 11 - 04:10 PM (#3227941) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Mrrzy Happy equinox, all, I'm late but not never! |
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23 Sep 11 - 09:02 PM (#3228090) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Bobert Why won't the egg stand up on its end??? It still falls over... B~ |
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23 Sep 11 - 09:07 PM (#3228091) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: GUEST,999 I wrote to Canada's PM to express that imo the Minister of Defence should resign. This is both why the egg won't stand on its end and why I will never vote for this f####ng government. Please know that your e-mail message has been received in the Prime Minister's Office and that your comments have been noted. Our office always welcomes hearing from correspondents and being made aware of their views. Thank you for writing. Sachez que le Cabinet du Premier ministre a bien reçu votre courriel et que nous avons pris bonne note de vos commentaires. Nous aimons être bien informés de l'opinion des correspondants. Je vous remercie d'avoir écrit au Premier ministre. I will likely become a Wiccan. I figure if everyone's gonna lose a tenuous grasp on reality, I'd be crazy not to join them. |
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23 Sep 11 - 09:15 PM (#3228094) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Bobert Glad someone is on the case and we got the right guy on it... B~ |
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23 Sep 11 - 09:44 PM (#3228109) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: ragdall Equinox Greetings. Happy Fall! or Happy Spring! Whichever applies to you. 999? Next time you write to the PM, could you please ask him to do something about this freakin' rain? Surely there is a drought somewhere in the world to which Canada could redirect the weather that has plagued British Columbia all "summer"? Thanks, rags |
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23 Sep 11 - 09:52 PM (#3228116) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: GUEST,999 Consider it done, Rags. I will message you later or tomorrow to get the e-mail addresses sorted out. |
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23 Sep 11 - 10:23 PM (#3228122) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: open mike http://www.wikihow.com/Balance-an-Egg http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=1006042824071 |
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23 Sep 11 - 11:08 PM (#3228139) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: open mike http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3AqiINcLcuI |
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23 Sep 11 - 11:47 PM (#3228151) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: katlaughing Merry Equinox! Time to start tucking in the seeds as the leaves begin fall from the trees at least up here in the North. the same greetings to you all down under. May we all look forward to a bountiful year as the quiet dark time falls upon the earth. I still have flowers blooming here so it won't come so quickly, but I shall know this winter that underneath the snow the beautiful little plants are just waiting planning their bursting forth in the spring time when the dark time is done. Love y'allkat |
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20 Sep 21 - 08:34 PM (#4120484) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: keberoxu It's autumn equinox time in the Northern Hemisphere, and Canada has a federal election going, and Iceland has volcanoes waking up, ... the joint is jumpin' ? |
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20 Sep 21 - 08:37 PM (#4120486) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Donuel Along with all the turtles that will fall asleep and bears hibernate and we get up later and later annyoying our dogs and cats. |
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21 Sep 21 - 04:15 AM (#4120499) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Steve Shaw Bears don't hibernate. Just sayin'. |
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21 Sep 21 - 06:51 AM (#4120508) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Senoufou Bears go into a sort of semi-torpor during the winter months, and can rouse themselves if necessary, to get food or defend their dens. (This sounds exactly like me!) Happy Equinox to everyone. Celebratory crumpets all round I think. |
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21 Sep 21 - 07:50 AM (#4120514) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Mrrzy Ooh, equinox butter, a new tradition! |
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21 Sep 21 - 08:46 AM (#4120515) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Donuel The sky puts on a show here at equinox. The harvest moon also seems more spectacular. To make this season/year a happier space for all I have learned to customize mudcat.org and no longer will allow Steve Shaw to impinge upon my consciousness. His posts will no longer appear on my page except in archive. I can easily keep an open mind without framing all my ideas with Steve posts claiming antithetical nonsense. My Shel Silverstienesque works will not be distracted by narcisistic critiques. Naturally I will see honest community feedback. Keeping a simplicity in the midst of complexities is my goal and is best served by my own filter. Like a dog barking at the moon, the moon will not hear it or care. Only the dog's neighbors can be annoyed or overjoyed, its their choice. |
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21 Sep 21 - 12:40 PM (#4120533) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Charmion An equinoctial gale is blowing through Stratford, wrenching leaves off the trees and tossing everything about. Rain will follow, fer sure. After a long night at the District Returning Office and an early morning Zoom meeting about the choir’s annual general meeting on Friday, I’m going back to bed. A tornado might disturb me, but nothing milder is likely to catch my attention. The slamming door you heard yesterday was Summer leaving the building. Welcome to Autumn, everyone, or Spring if that’s your orientation. |
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21 Sep 21 - 01:52 PM (#4120536) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Steve Shaw It's just that bears don't hibernate, that's all. :-) |
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21 Sep 21 - 05:03 PM (#4120549) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Dave the Gnome Do they shit in the woods? And isn't equinox the proper name for laughing gas? |
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21 Sep 21 - 05:55 PM (#4120552) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Steve Shaw They do, but do one-legged ducks swim in circles? |
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22 Sep 21 - 03:21 AM (#4120571) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Dave the Gnome It's today BTW Ecstatic Equinox Everyone |
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22 Sep 21 - 04:00 AM (#4120576) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Mr Red Heard on QI from Stephen Fry who could not tell a lie, on the subject of AI (genuine eg) inventing jokes: Q What do you get if you crossed a washing machine with September? A an Autumnmatic OK,OK, I'm only the messenger |
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22 Sep 21 - 04:38 AM (#4120580) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Steve Shaw Well this year so far in Cornwall, September has been a rock-solid summer month. It's a bit of a cool, misty start on this equinoctial day but we're expecting sun and a temperature in excess of 20C again. The equinox is a point in time. In the UK today it occurs at 8.21pm. |
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22 Sep 21 - 05:38 AM (#4120583) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Dave the Gnome Good opportunity to play Mr Fox's Equinox |
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22 Sep 21 - 06:43 AM (#4120589) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Senoufou There was a beautiful nearly-full moon rising above the village at about 8pm last night. Bright orange. And today it's sunny and warm. Husband off to clean the High School until 9pm, poor chap. But his Wednesday Covid test was negative (as usual) thank the Lord. I suppose I'd better 'get my arse into gear' and do a bit of weeding and window-cleaning. Not very festive, but I shall feel quite virtuous. Later I'll sit on The Bench and chat to passing villagers and their dogs in the warm sunshine. Looks like being a really nice Equinox! :) |
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22 Sep 21 - 06:55 AM (#4120592) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Dave the Gnome It was a full moon last night, Sen. The Harvest moon - Nearest full moon to the equinox. It's waning gibbous today. My favourite is just before full moon when it is waxing gibbons :-) |
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22 Sep 21 - 07:35 AM (#4120597) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Steve Shaw It's a bit of a conundrum that, on the day on which the equinox occurs, most places on Earth get more than 12 hours' sunlight. The extra minutes get more as you move closer to the poles, as much as 15 minutes or more extra in the Arctic, for example. It's to do with the fact that, at sunrise and sunset, the sun's light is diffracted (bent) by the atmosphere, meaning that we actually see the sun "above the horizon" a little while before astronomical sunrise and a little while after sunset. The lower the angle at which the sun rises or sets, which is what happens the further from the equator you go, the greater the effect. At the equator, the sun on this day plunges vertically down below the horizon at sunset, so there's little or no discernible effect. Here in Cornwall, at 50 degrees north, today's sun reaches a maximum of just 40 degrees above the horizon, and at sunset it will slide gently down at a low angle, making the diffraction effect last longer. Etcetera! It's another lovely day here, by the way. The shirt is off, the shorts are rolled up and I'll be cutting the grass this afternoon. |
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22 Sep 21 - 08:06 AM (#4120599) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Donuel Equinox as seen from space |
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22 Sep 21 - 08:39 AM (#4120603) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Senoufou Oh come round ours Steve and mow our lawns as well! My sister up in Scotland finds the ever-shortening days depressing. When the clocks go back she'll have very few hours of sunlight. I tell her she shouldn't live 'up there', but she actually likes it. I'm a September baby, so I suppose the Autumn should be my favourite season. But no, I love boiling hot weather with endless sunshine, 'loik wot they hev in that there Africker' |
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22 Sep 21 - 05:54 PM (#4120640) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Mrrzy Why roll up shorts? |
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22 Sep 21 - 06:33 PM (#4120646) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Steve Shaw Because my shorts are a bitlong and I want my upper thighs to be as tanned as the rest of my manly personage. Down, girls.. Next question... |
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23 Sep 21 - 05:48 AM (#4120680) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Donuel Harvest moon. |
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23 Sep 21 - 06:55 AM (#4120682) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Senoufou Oh dear Steve,I read that as 'biltong', and imagined you walking around in shorts made of slices of dried beef! |
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23 Sep 21 - 07:39 AM (#4120684) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Steve Shaw Yes, I turned on bold text and it's marmalised my proofreading! I've just turned it off again... |
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23 Sep 21 - 09:04 AM (#4120691) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Raedwulf Ah. I think I may be compelled to contribute here... Rayleigh scattering is named for Lord Rayleigh, a 19thC British physicist who first published papers describing the phenomenon. “Red sky at...” - sunrises, the glowing, setting sun, moons tinted in increasing shades of orange & red (this happens when they are relatively low to the horizon, as with sunrise & sunset). Even the everyday (alright, in Britain most, alright, some days!) blue of the sky. It's all down to Rayleigh scattering. Not being a scientist, I'm not absolutely certain, but if you do see a genuinely blue moon, my understanding is that it's due to particulate scattering (smoke, dust), which is not the same thing. If you want to get more technical than that, something for you to investigate for yourselves. Then there's phases of the moon... There are actually several “months”. The two primary ones are the sidereal & synodic. The sidereal (“pertaining to the stars”, mid 17thC from Latin; possibly from a PIE root meaning “to shine”) is the actual time it takes the moon to complete one orbit; it's (roughly) 27.3 days. The synodic is 29.5 days. It's the “visible to the naked eye” cycle, the time it takes for an Earth-bound observer to see the same phase of the moon recur. All down to the vagaries of the orbit of the Earth around the Sun. Simply, by the time the Moon completes its sidereal orbit, the Earth has moved about 27° around the Sun. Therefore, it takes that extra 2.2 days to appear in the same phase. As for 'Harvest' & 'Hunter's' moons... There has long been a tradition, in American almanacs, of giving the full moon of each month a name, these being ascribed to the First Peoples i.e. Native Americans Some of those names may or may not genuinely be from their traditions, but two of them are known in Britain from the first decade of the 18thC at the latest & were likely taken over there by settlers from here. You will find the counter-claim out there, most likely from an American source. I find this most unlikely. The second of these names is specifically mentioned in 1710 as “The Country People call this...”, which implies it had been in use for several generations. The first colony, Virginia, was scarcely a century old then, and the foundation was fraught with difficulties & hostility with the native population. How, then, and why would our “country people” be adopting terms from a colony few probably even knew existed in such a short space of time? And the claims that I've seen that we adopted it from the US offer no evidence at all. “Harvest” & “Hunter's” are consecutive moons in autumn. The Harvest moon is the full moon nearest the autumn equinox. Since it can be 2 weeks either way, it usually falls in September, sometimes in October. Equally, the Hunter's moon is usually in October, sometimes in November. Why should either moon be so called? The same theory covers both, but it seems one of those “because everyone says” reasons that is offered without thought, let alone evidence. It amounts to - a full moon is really bright which gives you light to work by. I suggest this can be discounted for the Harvest moon. Whether, ultimately, the seasonal name derives from the activity or vice versa, you can only gather in your crops, sown or wild, when they are ready, and then you must before they spoil. The days are still long (most of it, if not all, will be done by the equinox at the latest) and the work is hard enough in daylight. In extremis, you might be compelled to work by moonlight, but ordinarily? I suggest that the Harvest moon is so named not from any moonlit labouring, but simply because that was the principal work of the day for most folk at that time of year (remembering that in centuries past, farming absorbed a far greater part of labour than now). The light of a full moon would certainly assist a hunter but, again, I suggest the origin of the name is rather more prosaic. Your crops are gathered, the demands that the land makes on your time is at a much lower ebb now. Wild animals have gorged themselves on summer's bounty, and are as fat & fit as they will be at any point in the year. If you are free to do so & have the opportunity, then post-harvest is the time to fill the larder with game, whether you do so at dawn, dusk, or somewhere in between! I hope these thoughts are of some interest to you folkies! ;-) |
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22 Sep 22 - 06:36 PM (#4153339) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: keberoxu ...whichever equinox you are celebrating. |
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22 Sep 22 - 06:57 PM (#4153340) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Steve Shaw 02.03am on the 23rd in the UK. I'll be in the land of nod. We have a very appropriate cold front after a long hot summer. I might buy a new car tomorrow. |
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22 Sep 22 - 08:26 PM (#4153347) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Mrrzy Woot! |
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22 Sep 22 - 10:51 PM (#4153363) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: JennieG Spring equinox today, and lots of floods. |
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23 Sep 22 - 07:35 AM (#4153383) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Dave the Gnome Lovely day here in Yorkshire. Chilly but warm when in the sun. Going to make some shelves for the woodstore when the sun gets round the back later. I hope I make them all of equal length... |
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25 Sep 22 - 03:46 PM (#4153699) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Mrrzy Equinox playlist: songs that mention Harvest, reaping, fall Time passing, wheels turning Animals made of meat Many plants Feasting, parties, dancing... |
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25 Sep 22 - 05:51 PM (#4153721) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: keberoxu ... what animals are NOT made of meat? Insects? |
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25 Sep 22 - 09:26 PM (#4153748) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Mrrzy Cats. Cats are made of other things. And maybe penguins... |
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26 Sep 22 - 10:34 AM (#4153831) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Mrrzy Also I include not-party songs. Deportees is a harvest song, as is Pastures of Plenty. |
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21 Sep 23 - 02:13 PM (#4182155) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: keberoxu It's equinox time, whether North or South: happens either late Friday or on Saturday, depending on your time zone. Have a happy one. |
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21 Sep 23 - 02:13 PM (#4187535) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: keberoxu It's equinox time, whether North or South: happens either late Friday or on Saturday, depending on your time zone. Have a happy one. |
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21 Sep 23 - 03:24 PM (#4187534) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Stilly River Sage This year ours will be a scorcher, but the shorter days are a promise of a lovely autumn ahead. I think for the occasion I should bake something festive. I'll look through my bread recipes and see what looks tempting. Or I could make a pie. I believe I have a lot of frozen pumpkin to use, and pumpkin pies aren't just for Thanksgiving. (Since I don't load all of my food and drinks with pumpkin pie spice flavoring, the occasional actual pie with the spices is a treat.) |
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21 Sep 23 - 03:24 PM (#4182158) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Stilly River Sage This year ours will be a scorcher, but the shorter days are a promise of a lovely autumn ahead. I think for the occasion I should bake something festive. I'll look through my bread recipes and see what looks tempting. Or I could make a pie. I believe I have a lot of frozen pumpkin to use, and pumpkin pies aren't just for Thanksgiving. (Since I don't load all of my food and drinks with pumpkin pie spice flavoring, the occasional actual pie with the spices is a treat.) |
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21 Sep 23 - 06:53 PM (#4182169) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Mrrzy I was having a pot-luck -almost 25 people signed up!- but it had to be canceled for rain, luckily before I'd really started shopping... All dishes were to be equal shares of things, for equinoctial celebration! |
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21 Sep 23 - 06:53 PM (#4187531) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Mrrzy I was having a pot-luck -almost 25 people signed up!- but it had to be canceled for rain, luckily before I'd really started shopping... All dishes were to be equal shares of things, for equinoctial celebration! |
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21 Sep 23 - 06:54 PM (#4187532) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Mrrzy Last week was our Pride fest, and Pride goeth before a Fall, how timely. |
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21 Sep 23 - 06:54 PM (#4182170) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Mrrzy Last week was our Pride fest, and Pride goeth before a Fall, how timely. |
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23 Sep 23 - 03:02 AM (#4182235) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Dave the Gnome Downward slope to the winter solstice now! Well, as farcas daylight is concerned anyway :-) |
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23 Sep 23 - 03:02 AM (#4187533) Subject: RE: BS: Equinox Greetings From: Dave the Gnome Downward slope to the winter solstice now! Well, as farcas daylight is concerned anyway :-) |
