We visited New Hope, PA last Sunday – we went on a train ride, visited the old Parry House and browsed in some shops. This photo of the bridge over the canal is my entry for Sunday Bridges.
FYI, Laura was right about the pickles: ours fermented a few days longer, and they were sharper and more sour! Yum. Use plenty of garlic, if you love the garlic flavor.
Elsewhere on the Web
- Two of my photos of the Philadelphia Zoo are featured on the home page of Main Line Parent and on this post raising money for epilepsy.
- Felisol shows a 12th century tapestry and features a video with music by Edvard Grieg and Norway in the month of May.
- Mrs. S. is making me hungry with her carrot bread recipe.
- Shimshonit teaches us about Lag Bomer, and Julie is getting into the Lag Bomer spirit with her kids.
- Ilana-Davita has a post about food rules in schools.
- Laura teaches How to Turn Leftover Challah into a Danish – if you look at the photo, your mouth will water.
Here’s a photo of the bridge in sepia:
Great, Leora! Let’s be sure to link it to Sunday Bridges this coming Saturday.
Sunday Bridges posts at 0001 hrs central Europe time each Sunday, which will make it around 1900 hrs EST and 1600 hrs PST Saturday. ยซLouisยปwill keep your e-mail as a reminder to link it.
The sepia tone works nicely on this old bridge.
Great entry for “Sunday Bridges” and I like the title of your review.
Thanks for linking to my blog.
Shabbat Shalom!
Great shot, and the sepia really does work well with it.
Thanks for the link; happy Lag BaOmer ๐ ; and shavua tov!
it’s a very distinctive looking bridge and I like the photo in both sepia and natural colour, though i particularly like the way the red leaps out of the colour photo
A train ride sounds like wonderful fun. Easy on the feet. ๐
Cute little bridge for Sunday bridges!
The sepia version is lovely. I also like that towpath along the canal.
Both views are great. I like how the red building complements the red bridge.
Very nice shot of the bridge . . . Interesting how the photo has such a different feel in sepia.
I have been here a couple of times–a nice place to visit. Was the train ride fun?
Thanks for the link.
Maybe I will see you in the park later today . . . .
Great perspective, with the walking path on the left, drawing the view’s eyes to the bridge. This scene looks like it could be in Europe somewhere!