Lol!! That's what me and my brother always called them too :) You always help me to draw up such wonderful memories with your pictures. Although, hubby says you are not helping the homesickness any. I am secretly saving up. _B
I am going to have to find a larger roasting stick!
Thanks for the laugh. This week I went to the grocery for milk and first display inside the doors are the giant marshmallows, the size of a baseball. I could not resist them.
There's a barn in the background & I was wondering if you'd mind if I linked up this post to Barn Charm? I think everyone will get a kick out the 'marshmallows' bales... heheheee =)
Hi Sunny, it's nice to meet you on my barn charm tour. I love your name. I remember the first time I saw wrapped bales I thought it didn't make any sense. but it's common practice now. love your barn. happy Tuesday to you.
A few farmers have started doing that to the round bales here. Mostly haying is still done in what I guess is considered 'old school'. Mow, let dry for a few days, turn, let dry, bale, load and stack in the barn. I don't see the point to wrapping in plastic if haying is handled correctly.
From the shores of New England to the Oregon coast, I would like to share some of the places that I've been and things that I've seen.
As we travel you may notice; there is an emphasis on Massachusetts...my home state, you will see a lot of barns...that I love, whether old, new or dilapidated, we are not traveling in any particular direction, and we may visit some places more than once.
Please enjoy my American Photo Journey and your comments are welcomed!
YOU MAY CLICK ON ANY PICTURE TO ENLARGE IT.
The photo in the title...
features the Far Away Farm in Ashfield, Massachusetts.
I was born in my grandmother's old mill house in Cornwall, England and came to the USA with my parents in 1958. My Dad was in the RAF and as a child I lived in many different locations in England and even the Rock of Gibraltar.
Massachusetts has always been home in the US except for a brief period when I resided in Idaho, giving me a chance to explore the Great American West. For nearly 30 years I lived on Cape Cod before my husband and I moved back to the mountains* of Massachusetts with our Goldendoodle Lucy, and our cats, Lilly and Molly. I am also the mother of a grown son.
*Some of you would call them hills but they're mountains to me!
31 comments:
I at first thought it was an art display by a modern artist, now I know what they are.
You would think that they would use green wrapping paper wouldn't you, so that it would blend into the background.
I always want to come home and eat s'mores after a ride in the country this time of year.
I hope you can find a giant hot chocolate to put them in.
That's so funny! They do look like giant marshmallows!
LOL...that is too funny! I needed that laugh this morning :)
Those large marshmallows would make one hell of a huge smore.
Cute text to go along with the picture. Well done.
Just think of the s'mores you could make!
Smileys!
Dory, Jacob and Bilbo
Thanks for the chuckle. In this area the wrap does not extend around the ends to give them the 'marshmallow' look.
lol, thought it was sheep first.
neat shot Sunny.
Too cute, Sunny!!
I've never seen this 'marshmallow' look before.
Sunny, too funny!
Lol!! That's what me and my brother always called them too :) You always help me to draw up such wonderful memories with your pictures. Although, hubby says you are not helping the homesickness any. I am secretly saving up. _B
Idyllic landscape, this picture is beautiful!
Léia
I am going to have to find a larger roasting stick!
Thanks for the laugh.
This week I went to the grocery for milk and first display inside the doors are the giant marshmallows, the size of a baseball. I could not resist them.
Those do look funny and exactly like your title! We see the ones that look like giant loaves of bread. I like yours better.
heheheee =)
Very clever. You are so creative.
At first sight I thought they might be giant saltlicks for rather large cows.. giggle giggle :)
be well, be happy Sunny
Pam
There's a barn in the background & I was wondering if you'd mind if I linked up this post to Barn Charm? I think everyone will get a kick out the 'marshmallows' bales... heheheee =)
Thank you muches, Sunny, I appreciate it! I completely understand, just join back in when you get a chance... we'll be here! =)
LOL...good one!
a beautiful scene!
Oh, that's funny!
They for sure do look like giant marshmellows!
Hi Sunny, it's nice to meet you on my barn charm tour. I love your name. I remember the first time I saw wrapped bales I thought it didn't make any sense. but it's common practice now. love your barn. happy Tuesday to you.
The giant marshmallows made me smile! LOVE all your barnyard animal photos!!!
LOL That's great!! :D
A few farmers have started doing that to the round bales here. Mostly haying is still done in what I guess is considered 'old school'. Mow, let dry for a few days, turn, let dry, bale, load and stack in the barn. I don't see the point to wrapping in plastic if haying is handled correctly.
Your shot does look like giant marshmallows. :-)
NoteworthyMusings
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