Saturday, 11 September 2021

2021 Day 254

2021 Dedh Dew Cans Peswardhek ha Dewgens

De Sadorn, üdnegves mis Gwedngala

Saturday, 11th September














En hav perh co gwav. En hav ma dhen losow kegin ha frûtys dr'ellen cuntel et agan lowarthow po perna criv en marhajow tiogow. Bes, wòja oll ew cuntellys, pandr'eus ow tos? Ellen gwitha oll agan avalow, po ew res dhen aga devowrya en üskis? En termyn eus passyes, e veu ûsadow dhe witha avalow en balyers. En gwettha pres, üdn aval pindy en balyer alja treylya oll an re erel poder. Thera nei ow creia den po benyn gen effect drog "aval poder".  Gwell ew diberhe an avalow, mars eus spas lowr. My a wrüg gòrra cavasow a lavalow, ploum ha mor dû e'n stiver. Ha ma gwres genam pottys a jamm, bes wron'jei dürya dres an gwav?














In summer remember winter. In summer we have vegetables and fruit that we can pick in our gardens or buy fresh in farmers' markets. But, after all is picked, what is there coming? Can we keep all our apples, or must we devour them all quickly? In the past, it was usual to store apples in barrels. Unfortunately, one mouldy apple in a barrel could turn all the others rotten. We call a man or a woman with a bad influence "a rotten apple". It is better to separate the apples, if there is enough room. I put containers of apples, plums and blackberries in the freezer. And I have made pots of jam, but will they last through the winter?


 

Deg ger rag hedhyw Ten words for today

balyer (m) barrel

criv fresh, raw, uncooked

devowrya to devour

marhajow markets < marhas (f)

perthy ~ perhy co ~ cov to remember

pindy mildewed, mouldy

poder rotten

stiver ~ stifer (m) freezer

tiogow farmers < tiek (m)

ûsadow usual, habitual


 

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