An excellent chilling weekend in Lincolnshire with the Backpackingbongos Clan.
Featuring lots of sun, a fantastic dog friendly beach, ice cream, a certain amount of alcohol (for some people, anyway), Tilly throwing up all Saturday evening after eating too much seaweed, Tilly stealing Reuben’s breakfast on Sunday morning and a superb lunch with the Mark’s Walking Blog Clan on the way home on Sunday.
Looks absolutely fantastic. Whatever is up with the two boys, was it a case of too much ice cream or strong ale?
LikeLike
Something to do with sniffing plants, apparently. I didn’t want to get involved……..
LikeLike
T’was an excellent weekend.
LikeLike
Lovely spot, too. I’d definitely go back again 🙂
LikeLike
Love that last photo – I was going to ask about the photo before where two people look like they’re throwing up (after too much seaweed) but see someone has had that one answered above! 😉
Poor Tilly – but I don’t suppose she’ll learn from it as she won’t know why she was sick I suppose. It doesn’t seem to bother dogs throwing up either – I hate it and would rather be in pain personally!
Carol.
LikeLike
Apparently ’twas Pineapple Weed they were sniffing, as that’s what it smells like!
No, Tilly won’t learn, I’m sure, and although I agree that dogs generally don’t mind throwing up, she did really look very, very, sad and sorry for herself 😦
LikeLike
I don’t know what Pineapple Weed is and I thought I knew my wild British plants fairly well.
LikeLike
I’ve never heard of it either – Mark probably made it up!
It certainly didn’t feature in my collection of pressed flowers when I was at Primary School….
LikeLike
We used to do those pressed flower collections – do they still do them do you know?
LikeLike
I’m afraid I haven’t heard of anyone doing them in school since I did in the 60s! It was a summer holiday ‘project’ for me, when I was 6. I absolutely loved it!
LikeLike
I did. We used to have regular ‘nature walks’ at primary school to learn about the wild plants and that’s when we collected them.
LikeLike
Actually we used to have nature walks, too. I lived in a tiny village in Co Durham at that point. Lovely countryside all around us. 🙂
LikeLike
I think they should have carried that practice on in schools till today!
LikeLike
I agree, but don’t get me on the constraints of the National Curriculum 😀
LikeLike
I can imagine 😉
LikeLike
How lovely post and delightful photos. My favorite photo is the last one! Thank you for this post.
LikeLike
Thank you 😀
I think Pebbles is wanting to learn to drive!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Pebbles looks so big and grown up! It’s only when she’s next to the other dogs you can see that she’s still just a puppy! Looks like you had a lovely weekend. Can you please send some of that sunshine up here?
LikeLike
I know what you mean, some photos make her look enormous, but then you see her curled up for real and remember she’s still very much a puppy!
I’ll package some sunshine up for you today 🙂
LikeLike
I love those wide skies and grassy tracks. They make a refreshing change from hills and valleys.
Alen
LikeLike
Hi Alen, yes, it doesn’t always have to be mountains, does it? I also love those expansive views and skies you get in the flatlands. Those grassy tracks which run from village to village and farm to farm, also give a sense of history to me – I like the idea of walking on ancient track ways which might well have been trod for centuries. 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
Wonderful posting Chrissie. I absolutely love the last photo – your baby Boxer has my heart! Great big virtual hugs and Wyatt Earp “Scoobie snacks” for your canine angels. :^)
LikeLike
Thanks, she is a bit of a cutie 🙂 Hope you and Wyatt Earp are both well 🙂
LikeLike