J is for Jamboree, a boisterous frolic, a spree in which some of the following might be involved . . . John Smith's . . .
. . . and Jacob's Creek . . .
. . . and jam which Bonne Maman calls conserve but I've cunningly turned the jar to conceal the word . . .
. . . and jelly which I hadn't made for years until recently when one of my grandchildren, a junior in the tribe, made some one day at our house and reawakened my interest . . .
. . . and jelly babies which another junior tribe member gave me! Are you jealous of all the goodies here? Some of the images are blurry and out of focus - can you wonder with all that booze and sugar?
. . . and jelly which I hadn't made for years until recently when one of my grandchildren, a junior in the tribe, made some one day at our house and reawakened my interest . . .
. . . and jelly babies which another junior tribe member gave me! Are you jealous of all the goodies here? Some of the images are blurry and out of focus - can you wonder with all that booze and sugar?
Thank you to Mrs Nesbitt for this jolly, jaunty meme.
Unfortunately the only jelly I can find in the Netherlands is strawberry flavoured. I would love to try other flavours some day...
ReplyDeleteAww what a shame! Shall I send you some? ;-)
ReplyDeleteOoooh what a tasty, delicious post for the "J" day! Love your shots, made my mouth water!
ReplyDeleteHave a great day!
Sylvia
Thank you Sylvia - I believe in feeding the inner man (and woman)
ReplyDeleteWonderful selection of 'J's! Mmmm! Jelly Babies!!
ReplyDeleteThe picture of you is far too tiny, though. I can't see you properly! LOL!
Jenna looks lovely though. :)
I hadn't noticed where you were from until after the jetty pic; THAT'S not the US! Ah, the UK. Thanks, Janice.
ReplyDeletejay - I don't know why that photo of me is so small - probably just as well ;-)
ReplyDeletehi Roger - I think jam is called jelly in USA. I used to be mightily confused by 'peanut butter and jelly sandwiches' thinking it was the UK form of jelly :-/