Anjali and family are in Evora, a picturesque town, with its Roman temple of Diana.
Anjali spotted the ducks, venturing out of the shadows, as well as the reflection in the pond. The stones look old. It’s Portugal. When Laura was covering the great Algarve soccer tournament two years ago, she sent us daily photos of the specialty at her restaurant: O Rei dos Frangos – The King of the Chickens, printed on every plate. Today she sent us a photo of the main course in an outdoor cafe in Evora. Cada um na sua, as they say in Portuguese. To each his own.
Mendel
6/26/2017 01:47:47 pm
Doesn't look kosher to me.
George Vecsey
6/26/2017 02:08:33 pm
Dear Rabbi: Duly noted. I am going to see what I can do about equal time.
Brian Savin
6/26/2017 07:44:12 pm
Wonderful photos!
Brian Savin
6/26/2017 07:47:58 pm
"Tales". I blame iPhone for not correcting, but even worsening, my typos!
GV
6/26/2017 09:30:42 pm
Spell check will start a war.
Ed Martin
6/27/2017 02:52:38 pm
In case anyone is unsure, those brownish lumps are garlic, (mouth-watering sounds deleted.) Comments are closed.
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QUOTES
“They may hate the cultural context they now find themselves teaching in, but they love their work. The Achilles’ heel of schoolteachers, one all too easily exploited by politicians, is that they love their students.” (One of the best reads in the NYT these days is Margaret Renkl, in Nashville. In her latest post, Renkl describes the dedicated core of “born teachers” – the majority, she submits.) *** (From Madeleine Albright in one of her final interviews in February): “Putin is small and pale,” I wrote, “so cold as to be almost reptilian.” He claimed to understand why the Berlin Wall had to fall but had not expected the whole Soviet Union to collapse. “Putin is embarrassed by what happened to his country and determined to restore its greatness.” – Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, recalling her first meeting with the relatively unknown Vladimir Putin in 2000. – The New York Times, Feb. 23, 2022. Categories
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