Aaaaand my sweet tooth goes to sleep for good ;-) 30C expected today :-) I know, not your weather, and it´s cooler in your place, as I can see - so, enjoy, Bill!
They do in a way being white like that. Many farmer down here use coloured covers and some still do the old way of doing things. Each to his own. Take care.
Marshmallows! You may not believe it but we had some of the pink ones around here last year - some sort of scheme to raise money for breast cancer charities, I believe.
Hola Bill!! Pense que eran grandes bolas de nieve; pero tambien parecen malvaviscos gigantes. Una foto muy original. Saludos y me quedo aqui con tu permiso.
Yes it looks like that indeed. It is all automated now, no men lift the hay on the wagon with a fork, the same happening here.
ReplyDeleteAaaaand my sweet tooth goes to sleep for good ;-)
ReplyDelete30C expected today :-) I know, not your weather, and it´s cooler in your place, as I can see - so, enjoy, Bill!
I thought they were marshmallows.
ReplyDeleteGod bless.
Marshmallows would be very nice indeed.
ReplyDeleteThere are still a few farmers around here who make traditional small bales.
ReplyDeleteHi Bill.
ReplyDeleteIn any case, it is stored properly.
Greetings from Patricia.
LOL, they do look like big marshmallows. Have a happy day and a great week!
ReplyDeleteThey do in a way being white like that.
ReplyDeleteMany farmer down here use coloured covers and some still do the old way of doing things. Each to his own.
Take care.
Muito interessante.
ReplyDeleteUm abraço e boa semana.
Andarilhar
Dedais de Francisco e Idalisa
Livros-Autografados
Just Imagine The Size Of That Chocolate Bar - Or That Gram Cracker - Start Moving Boulders Around Because Its Going To Be One Impressive Fire
ReplyDeleteCheers
...I sure wish that I had invented these wrappers!
ReplyDeleteLovely.
ReplyDeleteThey are nicely arranged, awaiting whatever use they may be put to come wintertime.
ReplyDeleteThey do look like marshmallows. Or some kind of alien pods. ;-)
ReplyDeleteThey do look like giant marshmallows. RedPat's comment made me laugh...alien pods is the scary option.
ReplyDeleteMarshmallows! You may not believe it but we had some of the pink ones around here last year - some sort of scheme to raise money for breast cancer charities, I believe.
ReplyDeleteThe fields are full of marshmallows here now too.
ReplyDeleteInteresting shot and sight! These are neatly packed
ReplyDeleteI can see why they call them marshmallows.
ReplyDeleteMooie voorraad voor de boer, maar zal deze winter niet zonder zitten.
ReplyDeleteHih I always call them garlic!hih hih
ReplyDeletebut nice for food for the animals:)Good photo!
Haha I can see why 😁
ReplyDeleteThey are much the same here but the smell of silage isn't very nice.
ReplyDeleteEnough marshmallows for a huge cup of hot chocolate.
ReplyDeleteYes but what are those .I have never seen these
ReplyDeleteThey are filled with grass and used for animal feed for cows and other animals.
DeleteI see these on my walk too but the farmers here put them in long lines.
ReplyDeleteThat is a great photograph, they do look like marshmallows!
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
They look like blocks of snow 😊
ReplyDeleteThey do look like they are made for a giant’s cup of cocoa ))...
ReplyDeleteYes! We have those here, too. S'mores anyone?
ReplyDeleteHola Bill!!
ReplyDeletePense que eran grandes bolas de nieve; pero tambien parecen malvaviscos gigantes.
Una foto muy original.
Saludos y me quedo aqui con tu permiso.
We see them here too.
ReplyDeleteThey really do look like marshmallows. You would need a really big cup of hot cocoa for these marshmallows!
ReplyDeleteI call them marshmallows, too! lol
ReplyDeleteYep, marshmallows. That's what I told my grandchildren. We were in awe of the farmer's fertilizing abilities.
ReplyDeleteGood food for the cows for the winter
ReplyDeleteWe called the rolled covered bales -Haylige--LOL
ReplyDeleteMB
I thought it was an Irish thing but have since seen them here in Indiana. Thanks for bringing my attention to them.
ReplyDelete