This photo was taken in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee near the edge of the Smoky Mountains.
Smoky Mountain Sunset
The Eye Chart
B, L, I, N, D
V, I, S, I, O, N, S
Cannot see the World.
2013 Albert Moyer, Jr
The Rooster
The sun rises high
Perching on a wooden fence
Cock-A-Doodle-Do
2013 Albert Moyer, Jr.
Spaghetti
Noodles so saucy
Meatballs on top piled so high
Top with parmesan
2013 Albert Moyer, Jr.
One of my favorite Japanese foods is sashimi. Think of it as sushi without the rice. Japanese food is more than a way to fill one’s stomach. It is art and balance too. If you are in Houston, the place to shop for Japanese groceries is Nippan Daido. You can learn to create your own Japanese food for 75% less than restaurant prices. Which is a great thing for those of us who do not have deep pockets.
The following plate I put together has:
Amaebi- Sweet Shrimp, Tai- Red Snapper, Saki-Salmon, Maguro-Tuna, Saba-Mackeral, Tako-Octopus, Ika-Cuttlefish, Fried Quail Egg, Radish, Carrot, Cucumber, and Avocado.
Top left bowl- Miso Soup
Have you ever wondered how all those beautiful, tasty, spicy, succulent, crawfish make it to your table? Well, here is the scoop. A flat bottom boat paddles through a shallow pond. The crawfish farmer picks up baited baskets each day, culling the crawfish, letting the small ones slide back into the water (see slide in photo on side of boat), while the larger ones go to processing for tail meat, or whole in burlap sack to be boiled at some festival, restaurant, or home boil. It’s hot, muddy, dirty work, but rewarding, especially if your are eating the crawfish.
I took this photo in Eunice, Louisiana