Die reuk van melkbos | Dis Ekke
Die reuk van melkbos	21
Posted by HesterLeyNel in Reis, Travel	≈ 10 Kommentaar
Sleutelwoordefamilie, family, reis, travel	Ek is ‘n Namakwalander, gebore en getoë, maar is in 1971 daar weg om te gaan werk in die stad. Ek het vir baie jare nooit weer my pad huiswaarts gevind nie; ‘n mens raak mos so besig daarmee om ‘n lewe te maak, dat jy later vergeet om dit te lééf.
10 thoughts on “Die reuk van melkbos”	bitcoin casino said:	2017-02-07 om 8:32 vm	Great post.
Rob Alberts said:	2015-05-19 om 6:29 nm	dennebolle; een prachtig woord. Wat is Taal toch mooi.
Rob Alberts said:	2015-05-18 om 5:48 nm	Melkbos is nieuwe voor mij en Bietjie-bietjie heb ik ook nog nooit gegeten.
HesterLeyNel said:	2015-05-18 om 7:27 nm	Dankie vir die inloer Rob. Die gifmelkbos (Euphorbia Mauretanica) is ‘n bos wat wild groei in die veld in Namakwaland. Dit bevat ‘n wit, gomagtige melk (latex) wat ‘n kenmerkende reuk veroorsaak as die droë bos aan die brand gesteek word.
http://www.boerekos.com/recipe/kerrie-afval-potjie-skaap-pens-en-pootjies/ LikeLiked by 1 person
Rob Alberts said:	2015-05-18 om 7:52 nm	Dank voor je recepten!
HesterLeyNel said:	2015-05-19 om 6:28 nm	Ja, die Suid-Afrikaners is lief vir hulle vleis. Ek eet deesdae meer vis en soms hoender. LikeLike
Rob Alberts said:	2015-05-18 om 7:57 nm	Het gifmelkbos (Euphorbia Mauretanica) is een nieuwe plant voor mij.
HesterLeyNel said:	2015-05-19 om 6:26 nm	Die vure gemaak met dennebolle (soos ons dit noem) en mieliestronke is ‘n ou gebruik hier op die platteland. Nog vroeër is miskoeke (beeste se manure) drooggemaak en vure is daarmee gestook. Elke vuur het sy eie reuk. Ons is lief daarvoor om vleis te braai op oop vure gemaak met verskillende soorte hout en dan gooi ons handevol kruie by: gedroogde roosmaryn, tiemie en lourierblare. Die lekker reuk trek so saam met die rook in die vleis in.
Toortsie said:	2015-02-02 om 8:01 vm	Sug. So mooi! So bly jy het jou herinneringe beleef en gedeel.
klip said:	2014-12-07 om 11:32 vm	Dankie. Dis pragtig. Ek smeek my pa ook al jare om iets van Namakwaland te vertel. Eish. Mens se kinderdae sit in jou bloed.
Bushpath leading away from the suspension bridge – Lake Eland Nature Reserve	Fafa river mouth	Wildflowers – Lake Eland Nature Reserve	Weaver birds View over the Oribi Gorge from inside the caves – Lake Eland Nature Reserve	Elysium Beach KZN Seashells	Mtwalume tidal pool just more than a kilometer along the beach	Locust – Lake Eland Nature Reserve	Ifafa waves Wildflowers on the plateau edge of the Oribi Gorge – Lake Eland Nature Reserve	Ifafa rocks	Nguni cattle in a sugar cane field	Blouwildebees in Lake Eland Nature Reserve	Die watervlak in die strandmeer is laag in die droë seisoen	Entering the Oribi Gorge basin driving alongside the Umzimkulwane River	Eland (Oribi) in Lake Eland Nature Reserve	Lookout point over the Oribi Gorge at the suspension bridge – Lake Eland Nature Reserve	Die branders stoot die sand uit sodat ‘n hoë sandduin die riviermond verberg	Nguni cattle following us on River Sand Road	Protea growing wild next to the stone pathway to the caves – Lake Eland Nature Reserve	The motor bridge (N2 freeway) over the Mtwalume river View of the railway bridge over the Mtwalume river	Mpanbanyoni river floodplain	Beetle resting on a wooden bench – Lake Eland Nature Reserve	Lamberts Bay	Laidback – very laidback indeed	View of the Oribi Gorge from the top of the plateau at Lake Eland Nature Reserve	Incoming tide	Entrance to the caves – Lake Eland Nature Reserve	Water lilies in the river valley Early mornings and late evenings hundreds of crabs leave their holes in the sand and run into the waves	Naughty little Vervet monkey helps himself to our breakfast fruit	The Mtwalume river lagoon opens into the sea after heavy rains View of the Oribi Gorge basin taken from outside the caves – Lake Eland Nature Reserve	I have the beach to myself Fishermen on the Mtwalume beach	Water lilies in our secret pond deep down in the river valley	Elysium Beach KZN Seashells	Longdrop loo at the top of the suspension bridge – Lake Eland Nature Reserve	Lifeguards and holidaymakers on Bazley Beach	Long Spined Sea Urchin	White-Faced Duck	KwaZulu-Natal Quails	A River Runs Through It	The Swallows are Flying Again	Those Naughty Monkeys	The Other Side of Paradise – WIND	Woolly-necked Storks in Elysium	Rysmiere	Posts I LikeBlogs I Follow