Here There and Everywhere

Expat wanderer

Pensacola, Tuesday, Rain and Sunrise

Sometimes I have trouble sleeping, so what a difference it makes when I have a good night’s sleep! Last night, for the first time, I tried the ceiling fan – what a difference! This morning, I was awake, rested, and ready to get up before six.

For a minute, I thought I was in Kuwait, it was all fuzzy and dusty outside, but I realized it was just the fog on my windows, and it was raining.

I grabbed my camera; you know me, I love sunrises, and this was a beauty, pink and rainy:

Turned around, and there was a sparkling rainbow. Pardon the fuzziness, but my camera keeps fogging due to the change from inside to outside:

All the peppers I have planted seem to be flourishing, and I am wondering what I am going to do with all these peppers? Maybe I can make some kind of relish? I could make something like stuffed jalepenos, chili rellenos, except I don’t think I have enough peppers ripe at one time to make a real dish. Maybe later in the season . . .

Lots of tomatoes, all the Black Krim. My other tomatoes have flowers, but I can’t spot any tomatoes on them yet. I am loving the Black Krim! Fresh tomatoes, tasty tomatoes, every day, oh what luxury!

This house used to have a swimming pool, but long ago, they filled it in and made a garden. I love what they did – their plant selections attract all kinds of birds and butterflies:

July 6, 2010 - Posted by | Beauty, ExPat Life, Florida, Gardens, Living Conditions, Pensacola, sunrise series, Weather

2 Comments »

  1. […] the rest of this great post here Comments (0)    Posted in Gulf Coast   […]

    Pingback by Gulf Coast News | July 6, 2010 | Reply

  2. […] bought from a local gardener at an annual gardener’s fest, produced copiously – the Black Krim. We tried growing crook neck squash and zuccini, but one day our plants looked healthy and fabulous, […]

    Unknown's avatar Pingback by In Search of the Seminole Pumpkin and the Black Krim « Here There and Everywhere | March 19, 2011 | Reply


Leave a reply to In Search of the Seminole Pumpkin and the Black Krim « Here There and Everywhere Cancel reply