More photos from my recent trip to Lancashire
Pine Lake



Walking to Warton Crag and Quarry






Warton

More at Pine Lake




River Keer Walk



Pine Lake sunrise


More photos from my recent trip to Lancashire Read More »
More photos from my recent trip to Lancashire Read More »
This afternoon I walked out to Warton Crag and quarry.
There was a custom built coffee spot.
Although I am on leave, I have several writing tasks for both Octagon and Smart Thinking that I need to complete whilst away. I started on them this morning and by the time I got to my first coffee break the weather was mild enough (with a jacket on) to have coffee on the cabin patio.
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I parked in the same place I did on Saturday and walked north(ish) towards Bude – taking as many opportunities as possible to make images.
The light was particularly good as the weather was overcast – so no hard shadows but it did mean the distance was a bit hazy.
First order is the day was find somewhere for breakfast with a great view. With this is mind I found an out of the way drop in the cliff down to a spot – out of the wind but where the main sound was the crash of the waves.
The plastic box is an up-cycled cake box. Breakfast was home baked wholemeal bread with cheese spread and homemade plum jam. Of course I brewed fresh coffee.
The biscuits (Oreo’s and breakfast biscuits), apple and fried rice is for lunch or snacks. In the box is also milk, curtesy of the hotel, a vegetable stock cube and soy sauce.
South West Coast Path walk Read More »
The route I took today was out near Kirkby Green.
I found a spot out of the wind – after the rain stopped – for lunch. Tinned mushroom soup, buttered sourdough bread and coffee. The smoke was because I used some hexamine solid fuel tablets to heat the soup and water, but once I used them I remembered why they we still in my fuel box several years after I had bought them.
Compared to the Fire Dragon gel fuel the hexamine tablets gave off pungent fumes and left a sooty residue on the mugs and stove. OK for a standby, lasts forever, fuel but not for everyday use anymore. The British Army used it for years and the first outdoors stove I bought when I was at school, from the military surplus department in Millers of Grays, was an army folding cooker which included eight large blocks of hexamine.