a kind offer from Jeff and Clare finds us on Mersea via Chelmsford - Wivenhoe dead end brings out the sat-nav - low road over the mud to Mersea - winter fields - Cudmore Grove County Park - olive green dog walkers - mud in all its forms, colours and consistency - lapwings, shelduck, wigeon - corrosive wind - shingle, eroding orange cliff, huge caravan parks - car as sanctuary
Tuesday, 23 February 2010
Mersea Island, Essex - East Mersea
Labels:
DC,
Essex,
Mersea Island
Mersea Island, Essex - West Mersea
bumpy lane to nowhere - esplanade of beach huts - The Company Shed - Art Cafe for a warming latte as the sleet begins - closed museum - a stained glass spotted flounder in the church of St Peter & St Paul - a frontier land of mud - beached house boats at the end of long boardwalks - 125 sugar almond beach huts - a warm car home, caught in the traffic
Labels:
DC,
Essex,
Mersea Island
Mersea Island, Essex - The Company Shed
The Company Shed, Mersea |
behind the curtains, the oysters await their fate |
The Company Shed counter |
down to earth decor at The Company Shed |
help yourself to glasses |
oysters, scallops, fishcakes at The Company Shed |
oilcloth covered tables - fishermen & dahlings - trays of oysters behind an old shower curtain - "help yourself to a glass from the shelves" - surely too cold for oysters, or is that just an excuse? - a rather good link...
Labels:
DC,
Essex,
food,
Mersea Island
Monday, 1 February 2010
Blogging for Britain
It's been work, work, work for us, though one of us may be working a little harder than the other. The funds are being replenished as we prepare for our 2010 adventures. In the mean time we've found some fellow explorers of Britain to help inspire us onwards.
The Lost Promenade looks at one of our other passions: Britain's seaside resorts. The more faded, the better.
British Landscapes follows Derek Fogg's photographic journey around Britain. He's been to some great places and got the photos to prove it.
The Lost Promenade looks at one of our other passions: Britain's seaside resorts. The more faded, the better.
British Landscapes follows Derek Fogg's photographic journey around Britain. He's been to some great places and got the photos to prove it.
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