A Postcard A Day - Friday 6 May 2022 Friday Smiles

 Hello lovely ladies, how are you all? 

Today we round up the smiles of the week and join Annie at A Stitch In Time.

I have another postcard for you, and that always makes me smile. This is a strange one, although it’s quite fun too.  It looks like someone photoshopped lots of old fashioned images together:

There is a lot of glitter on the card. The writing on the image reads: English Garden, and on the hot air balloon it reads: Greeting from Munich.

It was sent by Marc, who lives in Detmold, Germany,  near the Dutch border. He has used a new (to me) digital stamp and a fun sticker of a loud speaker.

I've not been able to find any information on this stamp. And my QR code reader on my phone tells me it is a format it cannot read. So there.

We’re still In Granada. Hubby has four more treatments to do next week. I can’t wait to get back home. When he is having his treatment, I walk around the area, do some shopping, go to the post office etc. Yesterday hubby was running late and I got a bit peckish. There are lots of stalls with churros and waffles and the like. I treated myself to a waffle:

It came in a little box. I sat on a bench in the sun to eat (read: scoff) it. They had poured some very unhealthy caramel sauce over it, but it was delicious. The building you see in the background is the hospital.

This week is Cruz de Mayo, a festival where people everywhere decorate crosses. This was outside the cafe near our lodgings.

Wednesday I walked through the square in front of the hospital and saw the cross there, made up with lots of books. Behind it was a choir of ‘white coats’ singing.

I hung around to listen for a bit to pass the time.

Now I’m looking forward to the weekend when my sister and her hubby are coming to see us. I will show them the best bits of Granada, as they’ve never been here before ( only on the ski pistes, but that is outside the centre.)

That is it from me today. 

Wishing you all a fab weekend.

Hugs,

Lisca

Here are a few funnies that I have been able to find:

A palindrome = a word, phrase, or sequence that reads the same backwards as forwards, e.g. madam or nurses run.

This one is for Iris (One of Henry's cousins perhaps?):

And here is a book worm: