A super easy one pot wonder that is great for breakfast or brunch and easily feed a crew.
Ingredients:
2 cups old fashioned oats
3 cups water
2 tsp ground cinnamon
2 red apples, cored and chopped
2 tablespoons dried raisins
Honey
Set the Honey aside and makes all the other ingredients together in a pot and set the stove top burner to medium. Let the mix simmer and marry, coming to a shaft while until the Oatmeal is fully cooked and apples are semi soft.
Vincent Van Gogh style original abstract impressionistic oil painting of dreams and blooms during a raging storm. Original, signed 16×20 inch framed on stretched canvas, ready to hang. Oil painting, vivid brush strokes. #art #oilpaintings #canvas #impression #vincentvangogh #style. ready to hang as it is mounted on wood framing. Make me an offer!!! Click Here to make an offer/purchase
A Small, quaint town in the heart of the Black Forrest, Thomas and I stopped at the Guesthause Hirch for a wonderful german meal, the church bells rang, and the service was nice, the food superb. A town that one can easily relax in and fully enjoy!!! A place to get a breath of fresh air and enjoy the day. It is also easily accessible, not far from Baden Baden
A wonderful adventure with family!! My Uncle came to visit Germany from Maryland (and staying with his brother, my other Uncle). We all met up somewhere in the middle…in the lovely town of Neustadt an der WeinstraBe (literally translating into the “New City on the Wine Street” but it is truly an older city, being several hundreds of years old in age.)
The city hosts both multiple Protestant and Catholic Churches, Cathedrals, and squares/plazas galore, and many wonderful attractions, as we discovered wondering around the town after a delightful German lunch together. What a lovely treat to get to spend the day with my Uncles, cousin, Aunt and Thomas.
Play the video to experience beautiful Cathedral bells.
Local Flora and Fauna along the trail St. Barbara Capella Ruins, Lagensteinbach, Germany
St. Barbara Capella Ruins, Lagensteinbach, Germany
St. Barbara Capella Ruins, Lagensteinbach, Germany
This tree is very old, very large and helps provide shade and coverage for the ruins.
St. Barbara Capella Ruins, Lagensteinbach, Germany
St. Barbara Capella Ruins, Lagensteinbach, Germany
St. Barbara Capella Ruins, Lagensteinbach, Germany
Anna, the adventurer, in St. Barbara Capella Ruins, Lagensteinbach, Germany
St. Barbara Capella Ruins, Lagensteinbach, Germany
St. Barbara Capella Ruins, Lagensteinbach, Germany
The town of Langensteinbach, Germany as seen from the Ruines
St. Barbara Capella Ruins, Lagensteinbach, Germany
The plaque describes the history and tells the story
St. Barbara Capella Ruins, Lagensteinbach, Germany
A cross intered inside the chapel room
St. Barbara capelle ruins from the walking trail
Inside the ruins
St. Barbara Capella Ruins, Lagensteinbach, Germany
The St. Barbara Capella (church) was built in the beginning of the 1300s in the town edge
of Langensteinbach here in the Alb Valley.
A little history (compliments of the a German information website) tells the story beautifully here:
“The first documentary mention of the Barbara Chapel as “capella sanctae Barbarae” dates from 1432. The building itself dates back to the 14th century. Before the annexation of the chapel and the associated source to the Holy Barbara, a Celtic sanctuary was found there. Surely the dedication of the chapel is connected with it. Next to the church there was a graveyard for some time – wall remains can be seen on the square and foundations under the ground. Various legends surround the chapel and spring. For almost one and a half centuries, the chapel was a popular place of pilgrimage and the square before it was used for markets. A change took place in the second half of the 16th century with the rejection of the pilgrimage through the now reformed Wuerttemberg Duke. However, it would still be many years before the pilgrimage of the pilgrimage took place. In 1590, the church was still described as “a magnificent temple consecrated with artistic paintings on the Barbaraberg, sacred Barbara”. Twice a year in the presence of a large national market held before this temple. In the Langensteinbach camp book of 1605, however, the first records of the death of the church are described. The subsequent times of the Thirty Years’ War also made travel on land too dangerous, so that the pilgrimage finally fell into oblivion. The assignment of the church to the restituted monastery of Herrenalb did not change, as this was now impoverished. Only the market was continued on the Barbaraberg. In 1818 St. Barbara had completely ruined itself and remained exposed to the decay and plundering of the entire 19th century. In 1902 one remembered the ruin and began a restoration. Above all, the tower was to be used again as a lookout tower. During a new renovation, a massive spiral staircase was installed in the tower in 1966. The tower is open daily as a view tower and is located in the Waldpark St. Barbara in Karlsbad-Langensteinbach.”
Please, take a moment to watch the video. I originally made the video for my younger brother as part of a conversation we were having (via Whatsapp) and he thought I should share.
The poster, in which I referenced, is located towards the bottom of the post/blog, along with some of the words in a language that i use in English that are not English.