Thanks Cindy! This shot reminded me of the layers in a Hungarian style seven layer cake. I really can’t spell it but it’s something like “Dobos Torte.”:)
I love fog photos. You have the spelling of the cake correct. I’ve been craving a slice of one lately myself. I guess it means I’ll have to bake one for Thanksgiving and hell with the calories.
Both grandparent’s on my father’s side. Our wedding cake was a Hungarian chocolate cake with Raspberry filling and butter rum frosting. It was actually difficult to convince people to eat it. They were so used to the lard and plastic cakes from the supermarkets, lol! It’s a lot of work, but I can bake one (with a little help from grandma’s spirit).
I knew there was something special about you Charly! I never learned to make the Hungarian cakes -only Chicken Paprikash and the noccoli (sp?) which we called “Knuckles.” My Dad (the Hunky in the family) also made polachinta (sp?) (crepes), and goulash too of course. I loved his accent but he was embarrassed by it and refused to teach us Hungarian.
We are finally going to get to see the Shenandoah Valley this weekend when we drive up to Michigan for Thanksgiving. It’s not quite in our way, but it only makes our trip about an hour longer…well worth the detour!
Were you near me Susan? I will be so disappointed to know you were that close and missed each other. I have just returned from CA/Phoenix after 10 days so have been “out of action on the blog.”
Just really beautiful…dreamlike and wonderful~
LikeLike
Gorgeous!!
LikeLike
Gorgeous! This has to be one of the best photos for this challenge!
LikeLike
This is such a peaceful image; beautiful capture!
LikeLike
This is gorgeous.
LikeLike
Beautful~
LikeLike
Oh Dor, that it beautiful!
LikeLike
[…] Nature’s Layered Canvas | Virginia Views […]
LikeLike
[…] Nature’s Layered Canvas | Virginia Views […]
LikeLike
Nicely done!
LikeLike
The layers go back and back and back. What a way to achieve three dimensions.
LikeLike
Thanks Cindy! This shot reminded me of the layers in a Hungarian style seven layer cake. I really can’t spell it but it’s something like “Dobos Torte.”:)
LikeLike
Your comment made my day! 🙂 Thanks so much Dianna.
LikeLike
Thank you R. and thank you too for visiting my blog. I loved your “layers” images too of the World Trade Center. Haunting.
LikeLike
Thanks so much for stopping by my blog and I’m glad you enjoyed the photo. 🙂
LikeLike
Thanks Ronnie! Some scenes just beg to be photographed and I couldn’t resist this one. 🙂
LikeLike
Beautiful shot – and definitely layered! Nice job.
LikeLike
I love fog photos. You have the spelling of the cake correct. I’ve been craving a slice of one lately myself. I guess it means I’ll have to bake one for Thanksgiving and hell with the calories.
LikeLike
Beautiful. Love the misty layers.
LikeLike
Thanks for visiting my blog Tina and for the lovely comment! 🙂
LikeLike
Are you Hungarian? My Dad was and that’s why I know about the cake (you bake it???) along with paprikash (sp?) and other such things. 🙂
LikeLike
[…] Nature’s Layered Canvas | Virginia Views […]
LikeLike
Perfect photo for the challenge! And the picture is so gorgeous too. You nailed it, Dor!
LikeLike
Both grandparent’s on my father’s side. Our wedding cake was a Hungarian chocolate cake with Raspberry filling and butter rum frosting. It was actually difficult to convince people to eat it. They were so used to the lard and plastic cakes from the supermarkets, lol! It’s a lot of work, but I can bake one (with a little help from grandma’s spirit).
LikeLike
I knew there was something special about you Charly! I never learned to make the Hungarian cakes -only Chicken Paprikash and the noccoli (sp?) which we called “Knuckles.” My Dad (the Hunky in the family) also made polachinta (sp?) (crepes), and goulash too of course. I loved his accent but he was embarrassed by it and refused to teach us Hungarian.
LikeLike
🙂 Always sheer accident. 🙂 But Thank you! 🙂
LikeLike
Ansel who?
LikeLike
Gorgeous!
LikeLike
[…] Nature’s Layered Canvas | Virginia Views […]
LikeLike
[…] Nature’s Layered Canvas | Virginia Views […]
LikeLike
Oooo….ahhhh….what a beautiful layered offering for the challenge!
LikeLike
We are finally going to get to see the Shenandoah Valley this weekend when we drive up to Michigan for Thanksgiving. It’s not quite in our way, but it only makes our trip about an hour longer…well worth the detour!
LikeLike
Were you near me Susan? I will be so disappointed to know you were that close and missed each other. I have just returned from CA/Phoenix after 10 days so have been “out of action on the blog.”
LikeLike