What a cutie! Lovely photos, thanks.
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Christ is a dog!? What?
@Michael1 really? This triggered you? I like the kennel play a heck of a lot better than the Vatican play.
Wow, have a great day.
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Not triggering that was just surprise what was expressing.
Soft Coated Wheaten Terriers represented! They are an Irish breed and I have an 8 month old pup. I will share a picture later from another device.
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I met a stray cat also named Buster recently, good name that.
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Love Wheaten terriers !
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My wife and I lost our beloved dog Meagan just a couple of weeks ago, at the age of 17. It’s been very tough, and only now I’m barely capable of posting these. Lots of vodka was needed to help us through these weeks, but we’re just starting to recover.
Here are some pictures of her when she was younger.
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What a beautiful doggie. Meagan looks so sweet. Beautiful white fur. I like her red scarf.
I’m so sorry for your loss. This is definitely tough. It’s a different kind of grieving compared to a person passing of older age. I will be thinking of you and your wife.
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Thank you so much for your kind words!
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She was a beauty! Obviously well-loved. We lost one of our beloved babes just before Christmas at age 16, so I know what you must be going through. They are such blessings, and I am sure she was blessed as well by your love and care to get her to that age. My deepest condolences on losing little Meagan. We will keep you all in our prayers.
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I agree with Jon Rappoport! The Great American Songbook is one of the treasures of our 20th century western culture! My wife and I have a special appreciation for these songs. We have been recording much of this material since Covid stopped our live performances, as we shared in postings/links last year, as a small attempt to preserve a bit of beauty and grace in this rapidly degenerating culture. These songs could be justly considered as the continuation of the tradition of classical tonal lieder from 19th century Europe. As Dr. Farrell (and I) have mused in previous postings, “Classical” music went off the tracks in the early 20th century. However, the tradition has largely been continued in “popular” music such as jazz, film & theater music, and, of course, the Great American Songbook, which is actually a distillation of many of the best examples of these genres. Jerome Kern is one of the great composers of that age, with extremely sophisticated melodic twists and harmonic progressions, including in this song (with the very evocative lyrics by Dorothy Fields), and even more so in what is probably his masterpiece, All the Things You Are. See the harmonic and structural analysis of this amazing composition here: All the Things You Are - Wikipedia
Now you have inspired us to record this one too 
!
Thank you for sharing these thoughts.
WhiteRaven
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Lovely girl, sorry for your loss. Never easy losing a furkid. They live on in our hearts.
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I love buckwheat, had it for supper last night with my own grown veggies and cheese sauce - delish.
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