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Carla Olson and Mick Taylor recorded two versions of "Winter". One is on Olson's The Ring of Truth album [5] and the other appears on Too Hot For Snakes Plus. (One disc was a re-release of the Olson/Taylor Too Hot for Snakes live album [6] and the second was thirteen studio tracks featuring the two from Olson's various solo albums plus one song from the Barry Goldberg album Stoned Again which ...
Chocolates with assorted fillings: a box of such confectionery, made by Mackintosh's, provided many of the lyrics to the song. "Savoy Truffle" is primarily in the key of E minor, [44] although the melody continually shifts to the parallel, major equivalent, in addition to anchoring briefly in G major. [45]
Rubus spectabilis, the salmonberry, is a species of bramble in the rose family Rosaceae, native to the west coast of North America from west-central Alaska to California, inland as far as Idaho. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] Like many other species in the genus Rubus , the salmonberry plant bears edible fruit, typically yellow-orange or red in color ...
Of course, if you have access to local berries that are grown near you, take advantage. "Consider buying berries when they are in season and regional," says Stoler. "Buy what you can afford and ...
The Rubus fruit, sometimes called a bramble fruit, is an aggregate of drupelets. The term "cane fruit" or "cane berry" applies to any Rubus species or hybrid which is commonly grown with supports such as wires or canes, including raspberries, blackberries, and hybrids such as loganberry , boysenberry , marionberry and tayberry . [ 7 ]
Let It Snow!", also known as simply "Let It Snow", [1] is a song written by lyricist Sammy Cahn and composer Jule Styne in July 1945 in Hollywood, California, during a heatwave as Cahn and Styne imagined cooler conditions. [2] [3] The song was first recorded that fall by Vaughn Monroe, was released just after Thanksgiving, and became a hit by ...
The stone bramble can form dense clumps, spreading by means of its runners. It can also spread by seed as its edible fruit are eaten by birds which deposit the seeds elsewhere in their droppings. It flourishes in damp woods and rough places and can grow vigorously in clearings created by felling trees.
The song can be traced only as far as the early nineteenth century, but the lyrics reflect an association between holly and Christmas dating at least as far as medieval times. The lyrics and melody varied significantly in traditional communities, but the song has since become standardised.