Details of dreams, on occasions, stay clear in my mind long after I have started my waking day. Yesterday’s remnant was honey covered piano keys which, at the time, seemed to be such a perfect recollection of the bliss that is the hovering moment between sleep and consciousness. This morning I noticed the wooden planks that form our bedroom ceiling are painted white which only leaves the honey. Reading meaning into dreams is as useful as trying to decode the iconic opticians’ letter chart. As with religion, it will only make a difference if you are a believer. On the other hand, should you be a born worrier, unravelling the skeins of dreams will be an invaluable aid to increasing your apprehension. Having passed through life without removing the blinkers, even though I have become used to the roar and confusion of life’s traffic, I only see the danger as it is upon me which, although although daunting at the time, avoids the misery of apprehension. This being the case, I happily only retain the honey from my dreams.
-
Recent Posts
Archives
- May 2013
- April 2013
- March 2013
- February 2013
- January 2013
- December 2012
- November 2012
- October 2012
- September 2012
- August 2012
- July 2012
- June 2012
- May 2012
- April 2012
- March 2012
- February 2012
- January 2012
- December 2011
- November 2011
- October 2011
- September 2011
- August 2011
- July 2011
- June 2011
- May 2011
- April 2011
- March 2011
- February 2011
- January 2011
- December 2010
Simply Fed – a new book by Roger Stowell – this book is now available from BLURB.com in iPad/iPhone version for 5,49€
Camerahols link
Roger Stowell link
“Eating at La Moussiere” – iPad/iPhone version 3,99€ from Blurb.com



Figs and honey. Perfect, and you fig looks a little better than the ones I can get here in London. Might I suggest some ricotta to complement this wonderful combination? – James
I’d do just that if I hadn’t eaten them all:)
That is an amazing shot Roger and leaves me dreaming of our fig tree which I am hoping will have saved a few figs for us when we pop back to Spain next week.
We’ve had so many figs from our daughter’s garden just recently.I can’t get enough:)
Quite the succulent shot…
I need to practice ‘retaining only the honey’ instead of the weirdness…
In reality, I know that problem. How do we store so much weird stuff from dreams in our minds?
Oh, now that is a spectacular shot.
And a spectacular fig:)
That’s it. I will never take another picture of my food again, Roger, as I can never hope to approximate yours.
I almost never remember my dreams, but I had one last night that had me living in a house with two vampires. I know what it all represents, making it less worrisome, but dang, I wish someone had given me some honey.
It’s training those vampires to drink honey rather than blood. More of a Poohpire than a Vampire:)
What a gorgeous fig.
So glad it was a dream. The thought of honey on piano keys gives me cold chills.
As there are countless songs with the word “Honey” in the title, my guess is that honey on the keys is not that unusual:)
Quite a photograph. Speaks eloquently.
It is equivocal, isn’t it:)
Funny world: I only began dreaming at an age when one no longer seems to have the right to mention it! Now it seems to happen nightly: always gentle, fun dreams I sort’of recall in the morning and smile . . . did I do just something right on the journey . . .
!
That makes sense to me:)
I used to have a saying on my study wall – worry is interest paid on trouble that is not yet due!
And the interest rates are high:)
If this were a perfume, I’d be all over it! I love warm smells and this just evokes delicious things!
I’m glad the picture has evoked these sensations:)
I think your approach is a good one. And that photograph is among my favorites of yours–and I love all of them!
That’s a serious compliment. Thank you.
Excellent! I had some figs from Portobello Market yesterday and they certainly didn’t live up to the freshly picked ones I’d eaten earlier in the week.
There are still plenty on the trees. I must get some more later today>
I’ve been buying figs of late, as you’ll soon learn, but none looked so good as the specimen you’ve presented here. Yours photo is superb!
It’s strange that the one’s from my daughter’s trees are better than the shop bought. I say that because the shop ones normally come from further south, which means that they are fatter and juicier. Not this time.
If you have led a blinkered life then the outcome in terms of the honey-fig photo look pretty rich to me ! That is a truly stunning photo. I so rarely remember my dreams, and if I do I certainly can’t remember them half an hour later, so I’m happily oblivious
So far I’ve been lucky in only remembering the good dreams:)