
I am currently reading the next in the Tier One series, “Insurgent” by Andrews and Wilson.

It’s Monday! What Are You Reading? (July 27, 2026) 📚📚

I am currently reading the next in the Tier One series, “Insurgent” by Andrews and Wilson.

It’s Monday! What Are You Reading? (July 27, 2026) 📚📚

This week the theme is to find a song that mentions candy, honey, sugar or sweet.
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“Both the original and a cover by Herb Alpert in 1965 earned the song four Grammy Awards. A vocal version of the song, first recorded by Lenny Welch, became popular when it was recorded by the Beatles in 1963.” https://www.thebeatles.com
“A Taste of Honey” by Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass is a famous instrumental track released in August 1965 on the album Whipped Cream & Other Delights. The hit song won four Grammy Awards, including Record of the Year in 1966, and reached number 7 on the Billboard Hot 100.” Google
***
A Taste of Honey
Tasting much sweeter than wine
Do-do-n-do
Do-do-n-do
I dream of your first kiss and then
I feel upon my lips again
A taste of honey (a taste of honey)
Tasting much sweeter than wine
Oh, I will return
Yes, I will return
I’ll come back for the honey and you
Do-do-n-do
Do-do-n-do
Yours was a kiss that awoke my heart
There lingers still, though we’re far apart
That taste of honey (a taste of honey)
Tasting much sweeter than wine
Oh, I will return
Yes, I will return
I’ll come back (he’ll come back)
For the honey (for the honey)
And you
Source: Musixmatch
Songwriters: Bobby Scott / Rick Marlow
A Taste of Honey lyrics © Songfest Music Corp., Songfest Music Group
Universally Perceived Pleasurable Flavor

Gramma always sat in the barn
That is where she would spin a yarn
It didn’t matter
If she made up the latter
Mom let us listen, did no harm.
Yarn is not easily rhymed😀
***

Only one space was left in the last regular burial area of the cemetery. The staff decided to split the land into sections to make room for the newer trend, cremation boxes. Some older residents were upset by the construction, the grind of cement mixers, and some of the old cross structures were swaying wildly. Construction workers wore hoodies trying to remain anonymous in the neighborhood.
***
Wordle 767

Share Your World – July 24, 2017
Good morning from nicely cool, Wyoming! I wish we had a long soft rain to go with it, but you can’t have everything! I hope you all have a great start to the week! Ceenphotography.com has more interesting questions for us, so let’s get started! Thank you again, Cee, for giving us this fun quiz each week!💓🌸As I’m writing this, the Thunderbirds are practicing above me. I love them! They perform here for Cheyenne Frontier Days. Spectacular!
1. List some of your favorite types of teas. I have a British friend who states there is only one TEA. I love Earl Grey, hot, but in summer, I like Bigelow Plantation Mint, iced of course – it has a very cool and refreshing taste, and Peach. Tea and lemonade combined I also like.
2. If you had to describe your day in a traffic sign, what would it be?
3. What are a couple of things someone could do for you on a really bad day that would help you? Talk to me, go out for a meal, go to a movie I wouldn’t usually go to, like a cheesy horror film? Sometimes I just need to be alone.
4. Regardless of your physical fitness, coordination, or agility: if you could be an athlete, what would you do? If it has to be a sport, a long distance runner. Otherwise, a dancer.
I am grateful that I had time with my family this last week. This week I’m looking forward to getting some Palisade peaches from the Grants Farm market here. They were supposed to be in on Saturday.
*** http://ceenphotography.com/2017/07/24/share-your-world-july-24-2017/
Fandango’s Flashback Friday — July 24th

Friendly Fill-Ins Week 530

Posted by ben Alexander
Dear friends,
Welcome to our W3 Poetry Prompt, which goes live on Wednesdays at The Skeptic’s Kaddish. You may click here for a fuller explanation of W3.
Summer is hot, sticky, noisy, melty—and perfect for a poem that keeps coming back around.
This week, let’s write a triolet: a playful eight-line poem built from repetition and rhyme.
[Read more about the form here]
The rhyme scheme is ABaAabAB.
The first line repeats as lines four and seven, and the second line returns as the final line. Only two end-rhymes are used throughout, so the poem loops back on itself like a summer thought you cannot quite shake.
Choose one of these summer moments:
Or choose any summer theme you like: sunburn, sand in your shoes, a stubborn fan, a sudden storm, a lazy afternoon, or the glorious discovery of air-conditioning.
Stay in the shade, keep something cold nearby, and happy writing!
***
My skin reacted in brilliant red
I spent too long in the sun
Just give me some cool iced tea
No sleep tonight in a hot bed
Just toss and turning, that will be me
Outings now include a shade
Love the beach, but as I said
Too much sun is lesson one.
***
The sweetest summer fruit so nice
A watermelon treat
Red and soft and juice galore
Don’t need to ask me twice
Even when I keep saying “more”
Red drips down from my chin
That sweetness in every slice
Runs on my blouse down to my feet.
***
This is a difficult poetry form☺️
http://skepticskaddish.com/2026/07/22/w3-prompt-221-weave-written-weekly/



lonely tree settled
desert fate is determined
I see stark beauty
—
ravaged bark still clings
the insects take advantage
as nature provides
***
SenHai Saturday #61


We’re no strangers to wind here in Wyoming. In fact our capital has an air base where planes practice flying in it! Right now our weather is acting up of course, raining a couple of times a day, hot, humid and lightning. I say of course because our small city is hosting our most income driven event, Cheyenne Frontier Days. Rodeos, ten days of concerts, western and historical wares and products galore!
***
The Friday Reminder and Prompt for #SoCS July 25, 2026
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