What would this have been used for?
Answer tomorrow.
My Top Catania Travel Tips
4 weeks ago
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
About Me
- Welshcakes Limoncello
- Modica, Sicily, Italy
- I'm a sort-of retired language teacher from Cardiff, Wales, UK, now trying to make a new life in Sicily. I'm not growing vines, making olive oil or restoring a palace stone by stone!
Bertie-Pierrine
My companion in all things
Simone - always in my heart
Dona Nobis Pacem
Dona Nobis Pacem 2016
#blog4peace
I'm in here!
"Sicily Scene" is mentioned as a regional resource on Italy.
CASA NATIA
For the ideal Sicilian holiday
London Town, Modica - Centro Linguistico Internazionale
Popular Posts
-
Every two weeks, the blogosphere comes alive with something called a Blog Off . A Blog Off is an event where bloggers of every stripe wei... -
Every two weeks, the blogosphere comes alive with something called a Blog Off . A Blog Off is an event where bloggers of every stripe wei... -
"Come home, then", was a comment I received on twitter a few nights ago in response to a point I had made about the situatio... -
Every two weeks, the blogosphere comes alive with something called a Blog Off . A Blog Off is an event where bloggers of every stripe we... -
Among the main tourist attractions of Palermo are the grisly Catacombe dei Cappuccini and the most popular feast day here is “ I Morti ” on...
-
Every two weeks, the blogosphere comes alive with something called a Blog Off . A Blog Off is an event where bloggers of every stripe we... -
Fourth at Sanremo was this pretty song from Annalisa : Annalisa - Una finestra tra le stelle
-
.. of the trivia of my day to day life in Sicily: Still feeling melancholy and not really knowing why, I strolled down the street in my whit... -
If you come to this part of Sicily and want something really special to take home with you, you may like to visit I Monili Aprile in Modi... -
One of my favourite places in the Province of Ragusa, the Castello di Donnafugata , was the centre of public and media attention on Sat...
Times of Sicily
You can read some of my articles here.
Il Profumo del Pensiero - The Essence of Thought
Poems by Antonio Lonardo with English translations by Pat Eggleton. Parallel text. 8 euros plus p&p. Contact: lasiciliana629@hotmail.com
Good Reads
BloggerAid Cookbook [I have a recipe in here.]
Meteo Modica
LILT
The Arandora Star
70th anniversary took place in 2010
Help Afghan Women
No alle mgf
Blogging with Integrity
This blog is protected by a Creative Commons Licence
Sicily Scene by Pat Eggleton is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribuzione-Non commerciale-Non opere derivate 2.5 Italia License.
Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at lasiciliana629@hotmail.com.
The Limoncello List: 1 - Blogs based in, or about, Italy
-
-
A New Season Begins – March 20247 months ago
-
The favorite pastime in Sicily9 months ago
-
A Year in the Gers1 year ago
-
Shapewear from waistdear.com2 years ago
-
QUEEN QUIZ2 years ago
-
-
THE WEDDING PARTY GIRL5 years ago
-
Little Jewels11 years ago
-
The Limoncello List: 2 - Other great reads
-
Beware of cheating7 hours ago
-
Cherie’s Place – Thought for the Week9 hours ago
-
Having a senior morning18 hours ago
-
Happy November!1 day ago
-
The Weekend in Black and White.3 days ago
-
-
Oh my goodness!1 month ago
-
African Wedding: Wife Number One4 months ago
-
Run Sandringham Half Marathon3 years ago
-
Statins4 years ago
-
I Am Afraid, Am I Alone?5 years ago
-
Soliloquy to Mystras6 years ago
-
MERRY CHRISTMAS6 years ago
-
Still Alive And Well7 years ago
-
Thank you, James
Click on the image to visit James's blog.
BLOGPOWER AWARDS
Best Blog outside N.America/UK; Best Little Blogger; Prettiest/Tastiest Blog.
LinkWithin
5 comments:
Looks good for removing spider cob webs from the rafters.
BTW, whatever has happened to Lee? She hasn't updated her Blog in months.
I think she has tuned out at least for now.
A Merry Christmas from us to you!
Marc
Good idea, Marc! I have no idea what happened to Lee. I miss her blog. Buon Natale a tutti voi!
Oh, the object is called a "mina" in dialect and it was used for stirring the hot ricotta.
Hmm It looks like a bruch for a very narrow chimney. I can imagine it is not a colonic irrigation accessory..
Ah I was right.. hot ricotta?
Hi, jams. You've got me wondering what they do use for colonic irrigation now! Ok, I meant "warm" ricotta - when it is fresh.
Post a Comment