Was war so los in den letzten Jahren?
Peter thank you for two lovely days we spend together, hiking, relaxing, reading newspapers, eating lunch and dinner and breakfast, swimming together, talking, thinking, sitting, spending time together.
Thank you for your polite way, politely moving out of the way, giving way; friendly, smart and knowing: Great I love this.
Monday 22nd of August 2011
Kuranda—Barron Gorge | Barron River—power station < Trinity Beach ...weiterlesen "Kuranda – Barron Gorge – Barron River power station – Trinity Beach"
Thursday 18th of August 2011
Malanda | Mareeba Wetlands—David's Creek Waterfall Kuranda—Smithfield ...weiterlesen "Malanda – Mareeba Wetlands – Davids Creek Waterfall – Kuranda – Smithfield"
Tuesday 16th of August 2011
Innisfail < Hypipamee Crater | Atherton Yungaburra | Malanda ...weiterlesen "Innisfail – Hypipamee Crater – Atherton – Yungaburra – Malanda"
Saturday, 13th of August 2011
Bingil | Ravenshoe | Palmerston Camp Ground ...weiterlesen "Bingil – Ravenshoe – Palmerston Camp Ground"
Thursday 11th of August 2011
Driving from Etty Bay to Bingil | Coffee break | Shopping in Wongaling Beach | hiking up Bicton Hill. ...weiterlesen "Etty Bay to Bingil"
Friday 15th of July
Blackheath Mount Tomah - Windsor - Cathai
I left not to early, saying goodbye was not easy for me, but travelling is saying good day and good bye. Taking the back road to Mt. Victoria, Bell and then the Botanical Garden on Mt. Tomah. I had one nice guided tour and a light lunch in the restaurant with a great view over the valley.
No pictures, because no sunlight.
I made my way to Windsor, found some food shopping there and then I drove out to the piece of land where Rowan lives with his parents in a community.
It's a 120 year old shag with rough hacked iron bark timber. Open Fireplace, ancient too.
Some alpacas, ducks, 5 dogs ...
Thursday, 14th of July 2011
Blackheath - Wentworth Falls - walking
Today I take it easy, walking slowly because I am a little sour from my previous hikes up and down the sandstone cliffs here in the Blue Mountains.
So I made my way to Wentworth Falls by car on a busy street. I missed the exit three times, but finally I found the right one.
On my way down the cliffs I met a young German student, Swen and we where chatting all along the gorgeous National Pass trail until I descended to the Wentworth pass which was filled with really steep steel ladders and stairs. So I spend my lunch at Wentworth Falls base and made some great shots, even so there is not much sun down this southern walls. Back to the way up, I decided to do the National Pass again, this time looking and no "bla bla bla" and walking back the Under Cliff Pass. Great decision!
Nice recommendation of some people, to be here.
Back to Conversation Hut, I had a nice tea and one cake.
The evening I spend on the computer, picture downloading and checking, emailing, couch-surfing request ...
And I do not forget to mention my hosting family, which made a good tasting dinner and some conversation as well, not going into details, which are private.
Luncheon, commonly abbreviated to lunch, is a mid-day meal.
In English-speaking countries during the eighteenth century, lunch was originally called „dinner“— a word still used regularly to mean a noontime meal in Scotland, Ireland, Wales and some parts of England, and also in some parts of Canada and the United States. Typically, businesses will use the standard word „Lunch“ when referring to the noon meal to avoid confusion due to the cultural domination of Standard English.
The mid-day meal on Sunday and the festival meals on Christmas, Easter, and Thanksgiving (in the U.S. and Canada) is still often eaten at the old hours, usually either at noon or between two and four in the afternoon, and called dinner. Traditional farming communities also may still commonly have the largest meal of the day at mid-day and refer to this meal as „dinner.“
The abbreviation lunch, in use from 1823, is taken from the more formal „lunchentach,“ which the OED reports from 1580, as a word for a meal…
