I wandered around for hours. I explored the city library and some other bookstores. I was reading some of the German cook books. I thought it would be fun to actually make some of the items but I discovered that since I couldn't understand half the ingredients it was best not to get the book. I need to find a German cooking book in English and that probably won't happen over here. (Notice that I didn't simply say, I need to learn German - I guess I have ugly American tendencies. But in my defense it just seems such an impossible task...)
I browsed some of the clothing stores and drooled over every shoe I passed.
I stopped for lunch at a bakery/bistro where I ordered a veggie-laden wrap rather than the tempting treats behind the glass. I ran into a bit of trouble when I was done because I forgot to pay attention to what other customers where doing with their trays when they finished. After about 30 minutes of waiting, hoping someone would leave so I could watch what to do, I just gave up. I walked up to the counter with my tray and said rather stupidly, "Wo?" (means "where") while pointing at the tray. She directed me to a little area that was kind of hidden from view where I was to put the used tray. I quickly left.
Anyway here are some of the Amberg pictures for your viewing pleasure:
These pictures where from the center square in town.
I seem to have some sort of obsession with the houses that are just overgrown with ivy or whatever that stuff is. I think it is beautiful...especially in the fall when it is all turning colors.
I walked along the river and the gardens surrounding the river for a while. So many of the towns have such lovely little rivers wandering through them here.
I like how they have these sort of walled entrances in most of the little towns too.
Okay we are off to Switzerland this weekend. Zurich first...
2 comments:
How'd you get spammed on your blog? Anyway, ivy does look nice on houses, but it is destructive. It eats away at the morter/plaster of the house. If it dies and must be pulled off it is a tough job and leaves behind damage. Tough when pretty things have their drawbacks.
Post a Comment