Haluški

Sunday, April 27, 2025

FIVE SECOND STORIES

4/21-Somehow, Buddy must have seen my last post concerning the conspiracy of the Bun Bros to wreack havoc on my plants. This morning, I had the half-eaten corpse of a young Bun under my desk. Wonderful-blood and organs to clean, all before I've had my coffee. And, if you remember, Buddy and I had a heart-to-heart chat last Xmas concerning this. Sigh. I keep getting the strains of some early 60's girl band singing "he's a predator but I love him" in my head.  Meanwhile, how can one stay upset with such cuteness?

4/23-I've never been a fan of musicals but curiously, I have enjoyed "Oklahoma" most of my life. Partly because I grew up with it in my house as it was a favorite of my folks. They had seen live in San Francisco where Dad was stationed after surviving Guadacanal. This morning, I drowsed with the opening song in my head-such a positive expression of American optimism-something sorely missing these days in our country. In addition, it's a warm, sunny day-Spring has finally arrived here in this part of Michigan-everything has greened-up, birds are hollering because it's egg-makin' time and the trees are beginning to leaf.

Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' 1943 Rogers & Hammerstein
 
There's a bright golden haze on the meadow,
There's a bright golden haze on the meadow,
The corn is as high as an elephants eye,
An' it looks like it's climbing clear up in the sky.
 
Oh, what a beautiful mornin',
Oh, what a beautiful day.
I got a beautiful feelin'
Ev'erything's goin' my way.
 
All the cattle are standin' like statues,
All the cattle are standin' like statues,
They don't turn their heads as they see me ride by,
But a little brown mav'rick is winkin' her eye.
 
Oh, what a beautiful mornin',
Oh, what a beautiful day.
I got a beautiful feelin'
Ev'erything's goin' my way.
 
All the sounds of the earth are like music
All the sounds of the earth are like music
The breeze is so busy it don't miss a tree
And an old weepin' willer is laughin' at me
 
Oh, what a beautiful mornin',
Oh, what a beautiful day.
I got a beautiful feelin'
Ev'erything's goin' my way.

 
Well, I was in a pretty chipper mood from working outside tearing down the 15 year old raised beds, when late in the day I saw this:

Ohhh, no! MamaChuck grazin' in the grass, probably making milk for her pups. Things were goin' my way. I spotted her coming out of one of the apartments, rolling in the cayenne pepper then going out to eat. So much for the online advice to use it as a deterrent. Sigh.
Can't wait to chow down on everything you have, bitch!

Discovered in the raised bed soil:

This is the pupa of the Sphinx moth family-either a hawk moth or a tomato hornworm moth. My money is on the hornworm as it was found in the bed where I grew tomatoes last season and I had a couple of them. The moth is upside down and you can faintly see the wing to the lower right. The section that looks like a coffee cup handle is its long proboscis used to gather pollen. A mature moth:

I sent a pic to the bug ID desk at MSU's extension service who were kind enough to look up what I had found.

4/26-The demo of the raised beds is finished with mulching coming in a couple of days.
 


Nutkin says "hello there!":

Chilly, in the 50's but at least the sun came out:
 
Father Birch is wearing his seasonal "earrings"-catkins-which are tiny clusters of flowers on a single stem.



M/M Redbird enjoying the drink and bath facilities at the Diner:
 

Mr. R took a refreshing dip and splashed around while his Mrs. ate at the buffet:

4/27-this morning I saw a rose-breasted grosbeak at the feeder! The last time I happened to catch sight of one was back in 2014! They winter in Central America and nest in the Midwest-Canada-NE US. Sharp dresser!
Stock
Speaking of transitory birds, this is the first year since 2021 that we did not have Sandhill Cranes visit-usually they hung out in the open field behind the Farm Bureau complex. Bummer. Who knows if it was the same pair during this period or others who read the reviews in the Avian Trip Advisor and stopped by.
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Curiosities and fun facts:

Critters:

Shark teeth contain a natural fluoride.Their teeth are composed of a mineral called fluorapatite, which is essentially fluorinated calcium phosphate, the same mineral that makes up the enamel on human teeth and is the active ingredient in many toothpastes and mouthwashes. This natural fluoride content contributes to the strength and durability of shark teeth, helping them resist decay and cavities.

Ants have two stomachs: one for personal consumption and one for storing food to be shared with other members of the colony. This process, called trophallaxis, allows ants to efficiently distribute food within the colony. 

A group of ferrets is called a business due to the hyperactive nature of these creatures-always busy taking care of business!  

The dog ate it-John Steinbeck's Irish Setter, Toby, ate half of the first draft of "Of Mice and Men" in 1936.

Crocodiles can digest metal due to their exceptionally strong digestive systems and high concentrations of hydrochloric acid in their stomach. This evolutionary feature helps insure that they can eat practically anything such as bone, shells including metal fragments that might be part of something they happen to chomp into.

Wombats, native to Australia, have poop in the shape of cubes. It's believed that the cube shape helps the wombats collect their poop and place it on prominent landmarks in their territory, according to a study published in Physics World. The flat, square shape makes it less likely to roll away when stacked. Let's hope they solved the square peg, round hole puzzle.


The largest living organism on Earth is a massive colony of Honey Mushrooms in Oregon's Malheur National Forest. It covers an estimated 3.5 square miles with the main fungal network extends far beneath the surface and is a single organism, not a collection of individual mushrooms and is estimated to be between 2400 and 8000 years old.

Mr. Lonely-since 1989 to present, an unusually high-pitched whale call (52 Hz) has been tracked off the US Pacific coast. The whale has never been seen and has been dubbed the Loneliest Whale as he is unable to communicate with others-they do so on a different wavelength.

Studies indicate that humans and cats share roughly 90% of their homologous genes, meaning genes that are inherited from a common ancestor. This high level of similarity highlights the evolutionary relationship between humans and cats. We share 99% of our DNA with chimps, 85% with mice, 80% with cows and dogs, 61% with fruit flies.

Beautiful but dangerous: Wagler's Pit Viper found throughout Southeast Asia


Humans:

Origin of honeymoon: in ancient Babylonia, around 4000 BC, it was customary for a bride's father to give newlyweds a month's worth of mead as a gift. This tradition is believed to be the origin of the term "honeymoon". The gift of honey wine was likely meant to symbolize the sweetness of marriage and the bounty of the moon cycle, with the honey wine being consumed by the newlyweds for a month after the wedding. 

In ancient Greek mythology, throwing an apple at someone was a symbolic declaration of love or a marriage proposal. If the person caught the apple, it signified their acceptance of the gesture. The apple itself held symbolic importance, often associated with Aphrodite, the goddess of love.

The world's oldest known flute is a 60,000 year-old Neanderthal flute found in the Divje Babe cave in Slovenia. This flute is made from the left thighbone of a young cave bear and has four pierced holes. 


Technically speaking, the longest word in English is “Methionylthreonylthreonylglutaminylarginyl… isoleucine”. That's the scientific name for the largest protein in the human body, scientifically known as 'titin,' made up of over 190,000 letters. 

How rare is it to be born on February 29? The odds are 1 in 1461. 

It is estimated that over 100 billion human beings have lived on the planet.

Only 10% currently are left-handed. I've been amazed that in recent years with the numerous outcries concerning injustices to minority  populations, that no one has hollered about the suffering of lefties in a right-handed world. Tools such as scissors and can openers, zippers, self-checkout lanes can be a challenge. In some cultures, lefties are viewed with negative stereotypes and face discrimination. The perfect opportunity for a TikTok influencer/evangelist to step up and change the world for fame and fortune!

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A memorable quote from a NFL broadcaster about the effect of defensive linesmen shifting their lines on the offensive before the snap: "you make them think and if they're thinking, they're not so quick".

Walking the entire length of the Great Wall of China, which spans over 5,000 miles, would take approximately 15-18 months. This calculation is based on walking a specific section of the wall (Ming section), which is well-preserved and stretches over 5,500 miles. However, the total length of all sections of the Great Wall, including newly discovered ones, is estimated to be over 13,000 miles, suggesting it could take even longer to cover all of it .

Mona Lisa has no eyebrows. She used to, according to high-resolution scans but degradation over time and overcleaning and restoration has erased much of Da Vinci's work.

Oranges are green but still can be ripe and delicious. The green color is due to chlorophyll which is vital for photosynthesis and protects the fruit from sunburn. In warmer climates such as Vietnam and Thailand or during periods of warmer temperatures, oranges may retain their green color even when they are fully ripe. When transported to cooler climes, they turn orange.

In 1860, French inventor Édouard-Léon Scott de Martinville made the first known recording of a human voice using his phonautograph. This recording, a fragment of the song "Au Clair de la Lune," was created by tracing sound waves onto soot-covered paper. Although it was not intended to be played back, the recording was later reconstructed and played in 2008, revealing it to be the oldest known recording of a human voice. While Thomas Edison is often credited with inventing the first machine capable of recording and playing back sound (the phonograph), Scott de Martinville's phonautograph predates it by nearly 20 years, making it the earliest known recording device.

The oldest message in a bottle ever found was 131 years and 223 days old when it was discovered according to the Guinness World Records. Australians Tonya and Kym Illman found the message on Jan. 21, 2018, at Wedge Island, Australia. A German ship captain threw a gin bottle overboard on June 12, 1886, Guinness World Records said, with a message written in ink, that contained the ship's coordinates and details, including departure and arrival times. The note, from the Deutsche Seewarte in Hamburg, requested the finder deliver the note to the nearest German Embassy. 

One of the oldest board games is the Royal Game of Ur. From Wiki: The Royal Game of Ur is a two-player strategy race board game of the tables family that was first played in ancient Mesopatamia during the early third millennium BC. The game was popular across the Middle East among people of all social strata, and boards for playing it have been found at locations as far away from Mesopotamia as Crete and Sri Lanka.

A modern version

Canada has more lakes than the rest of the world, combined!

The aroma in the air after a rain is called petrichor. It was coined in 1964 by scientists Isabel Joy Bear and Richard Grenfell Thomas. The word derives from the Greek words "petros" (stone) and "ichor" (the fluid in the veins of the gods) emphasizing the connection between the earth and the rain, as well as the ethereal nature of the aroma. The smell is primarily caused by the release of certain compounds when rain hits dry soil and ozone which is produced by thunderstorms.

Dark Matter: a hypothetical form of matter that's invisible and doesn't interact with light, making it undetectable by conventional sensors. It's thought to make up a significant portion of the universe's mass, about 27%, and its presence is inferred from its gravitational effects on visible matter, like the rotation of galaxies. Scientists believe dark matter is some sort of as-yet-undiscovered subatomic particle, potentially weakly interacting massive particles or axions. 

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FUBARland

Will Pete Hegseth be the first to get fired on a upcoming episode of Cabinet Apprentice? Stay tuned!


(satire) Roach, having problems getting any attorney to come within a half-mile of his insanity, manages to enlist help from our local ambulance chaser Sam Bernstein. It seems Roach misunderstood the term "personal injury lawyer" and thought Bernstein would be the perfect fit for Roach's endless vindictive lawsuits against those who have said mean things about him. Besides, Bernstein sounds Jewish and Roach loves Jewish lawyers especially since his mentor was Roy Cohn, infamous for his prosecution of the Rosenbergs and chief counsel to communist witch-hunter Senator Joseph McCarthy.

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Speaking of the mid-50's, I was in the mood for noir so I rewatched Robert Aldrich's "Kiss Me Deadly" from 1955. I remembered just bits and pieces although the beginning is memorable: the first major film appearance by Cloris Leachman who is running barefoot down the middle of a paved road at night wearing a trenchcoat. The film is based on Mickey Spillane's 1952 novel with the same name.
The protagonist is a hard-boiled PI Mike Hammer who works in the seemy grey areas of the law with his partner/lover/secretary Vela. They ID wealthy couples to run a con where either Vela or Mike seduces one of the partners,
in flagrante delicto pictures are taken and money is then requested to make the pics go away. Nasty.
 
In the film, Mike picks up Ms. Leachman on the highway (cuing up David Lynch) and enters a bizarre rabbit hole involving the Mafia, rich and powerful men, the Feds, assorted crazies, femme fatales and weirdly ending up with an actual Pandora's box, an idea later borrowed in the 80's flick Repo Man.
 
What struck me were the spasms of violence, while thankfully infrequent especially by today's standards, still shocking. People are tortured, beaten and murdered. What is revealed is an unsavory aspect of Mike's character: he enjoys the violence. He slugs someone in the gut and smiles (on camera) as the victim screams and writhes in pain. I thought, what is up with this? Mike's background explains: according to his story, he spent 2 years fighting the Japs during the war so that means he potentially could have seen combat from Tarawa to Peleliu to Iwo Jima to Okinawa. It made me wonder if he was among that small percentage of men who didn't mind the killing and in fact enjoyed the release of rage, even though afterwords felt sick about what they had done. What does one do with this itch that needs to be scratched in civilian life and not become a murderer? You become a cop and get assigned to a violent, lawless part of town. But I would imagine this would not work for Mike-too many rules-worse than the military. So, he became a PI.
The other shocking thing in the film was the level of sexuality portrayed-these are adults and the film oozes with passion at times. I am amazed with this and the brutal acts of violence  made it past the censors-it was 1955 after all! 

Memorable CC gem of poor translation: Mike Hammer is leaving a message with someone ...tell them my camera called. Thanks. LOL 
 
Another hoot was a very early version of an answering machine that Mike had at home that ran with a wall-mounted tape recorder. Evidently, he and Vela make pretty good money with their scheme-he lives in a spacious high-rise apartment on Wiltshire Blvd. which is in Beverly Hills and Perry Mason territory. He drives Jags and Corvettes. 

 
 

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THE AWAKENING SPRING

 

Maxfield Parrish

We should go into Spring like greedy pirates,

making snow angels in piles of glittering doubloons,

drinking in the season's exuberant energy

like tankards of rum.

 

Under fair skies and a morning breeze,

unfurl the yards of linen

and sail for the promise of Summer that lies

just over the horizon.


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Saturday, April 19, 2025

FIVE SECOND STORIES

4-17-first dandelions, first butterfly seen-it was a West Virginia white. I always thought these were the cabbage white species but those have one-two dark dots on its upper wings. WV version is pure white.

It was a nice day in the 50's and Buddy came in with a warm coat-smart boy had been sunning himself.

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We've been at our house going on 15 years and this is the first Spring where someone is eating the sprouting daylilies. I suspect it's the buns-rather than a Chuck (only one sighting) or deer (no droppings). I was telling my neighbor Benny (who will turn 90 on 4/20!) about this and he said "well, you cat likes rabbit, maybe he can help". I replied "indeed but perhaps this is the problem and it's resulted in vengeful buns: your cat killed and ate our children and so now, we're eating yours". Sigh.

4-18-Began warm and sunny. The Diner was busy-Mr. Redbird and Nutkin at the buffet:



Later in the afternoon, it turned overcast and muggy with temps in the mid-70's. Our feline thermometer let us know it was warm enough for a sprawl on the deck:


 Out front, more varieties of daffs are in bloom

As with the crocus, our squirrel friends are expanding the daffs to other areas:
 

West garden: 

Freddie explained that helping out with the landscaping was their way of thanking us for the Diner and the peanuts, lol.

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Grumpy Old Boy pet peeve: while surfing YT, I see a lot of drone footage. What is up with images of people on top of mountains (ok, I get it-gives us scale and wonder) with their damn arms raised?

Why is this tired trope still out there...since the damn 80's? This gives me PTSD from seeing those inspirational posters every fucking day at the office. Gawd I loathed them. I guess folks too young to have seen these in the insipid corporate context might know of their old use, but shrug and repurpose for their own inspirational memes on Instagram. Cringe.

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Another Winning The World's Worst Lottery: Meet Tsutomu Yamaguchi (1916-2010). He is the only person officially recognized by the Japanese government as having survived both the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bombings. He was in Hiroshima on a business trip when the first bomb was dropped, and then returned to Nagasaki just days before the second bomb fell. While there is an estimated 165 documented cases of people surviving both attacks, not all were close enough to ground zero to be considered immediate victims. 

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A cautionary tale: In 2023, a tiny roundworm was revived after it was frozen in Siberian permafrost 46,000 years ago, when Neanderthals still walked the Earth. The worm, a previously unknown species of nematode, survived after entering a dormant state known as cryptobiosis, during which the animal doesn't eat and lacks a metabolism. This event added to growing concern about what organisms may revive in the tundra due to our warming climate and what impact they may have, especially pathogens.


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A memorable start of a YT recipe watching the steps with narration: Two eggs. I'm whisking the eggs. I'm using a whisk.

No kidding. With the next step, I went to satire in my mind: In a large pan, place 2 tablespoons of vegetable oil, oil made from vegetables. Gawd.

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Turning up in my YT feed (pun intended) are a number of recipe vids seemingly aimed at Gen X nostalgia who may be catastrophizing as a result of the current regime:

>Poverty dinners 1970's

>25 forgotten dinners from the 70's

>Grandma's forgotten dinners

>1970's recipes we want back

>25 forgotten church dinners no one makes anymore

Oh boy, lots of hamburger helper style meals, meat loaf and those icky jello desserts.

A curious sub-genre.  

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Fun architecture/sculpture:

Sagrada Familia, Barcelona Spain-Designed by the Catalan architect Antoni Gaudí, has been under construction since 1882 with completion slated for 2026.

Casa Batlló, Barcelona Spain-another Gaudi design. He renovated an existing building 1905-06 using a dragon motif. The exterior facade: walls with dragon scales, balconies are skulls, columns are bones. 

The roof mimics a dragon's arched and spiky back:
Blue tile work interior:

The dragon theme refers to the patron saint of Catalonia-St. George.

Jeff Koon's "Puppy"-this sculpture of a West Highland Terrier is covered with over 70,000 flowering plants. The sculpture, which is 43 feet tall, is made of stainless steel and holds over 25 tons of soil watered by an internal irrigation system. It was first created in 1992 and is now permanently displayed at the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, Spain.


 Mother Earth sculpture at the Montreal Botanical Garden:


Bosco Verticale, Milan, Italy-2 residential skyscraper project for metropolitan reforestation designed by the Boeri Studio. From Wiki: The distinctive feature of the skyscrapers, both inaugurated in 2014, is the presence of over ninety plant species, including tall shrubs and trees, distributed on the facades. It is an ambitious project of metropolitan reforestation  that aims to increase the biodiversity of plant and animal species in the Lombard capital through vertical greening, reducing urban sprawl and contributing to the mitigation of the microclimate. 


Springtime:

The Lotus Temple, New Delhi, India- Baháʼí House of Worship. Completed in 1986, it is open of all faiths.



Iron tree sculpture, built in archway of the Ministry of Agriculture in Kazan, the capital of Tatarstan in the Russian federation.The tree was designed to cast its shadow on the building’s lobby below.

 


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Fun Canadian stuff

A couple of memes: 

Inuit snow goggles. Known as ilgaak, they were worn to help prevent snow blindness. They were traditionally made from driftwood, bone, walrus ivory and caribou antler. The earliest one found dates to 1200 AD.


After Leonard Nimoy died in 2015, Trekkies in Canada began to Spockify their $5 bills to honor him. The Bank of Canada was not amused although said they could still be used as legal tender.

 

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Fun images

Canola (rapeseed) fields blooming in Luoping, China 


Overnight in 2002, someone erected a bronze statue of an African Rhino in the middle of the Dodder river in the suburbs of Dublin, Ireland. No one has claimed responsibility.

Karen Russell
Turtle shell patterns-Turtle shells are made up of bony plates known as scutes, which form the hard outer layer. These scutes have specific patterns and counts depending on the species. For many turtles, the number of scutes on the central part of their shell, called the carapace, holds a unique significance.

Perseid Meteor shower over Stonehenge

African land snail are huge!

Why wolves have been feared by our kind throughout history- size comparison between an adult Siberian husky and a Grey wolf

 

Mysterious things seen from space:

The Sajama Lines, Boliva

color enhanced for clarity

 
map of lines
Located in Western Bolivia, the Sajama Lines are a network of thousands (possibly tens of thousands) of nearly perfectly straight paths etched into the ground continuously for more than 3,000 years by the indigenous people living near the volcano Sajama. Scholars at the University of Pennsylvania:

While many of these sacred lines extend as far as ten or twenty kilometers (and perhaps further), they all seem to maintain a remarkable straightness despite rugged topography and natural obstacles. The sheer number and length of these lines is often difficult to perceive from ground level, but from the air or hilltop vantage points, they are stunning.

They are similar to the Nazca Lines in that both are created by scraping away vegetation and dark surface material. However, there are no depictions of animals. It is thought the lines were used as sacred pilgrimages.

Wheel geoglyphs, Middle East
 



Found throughout the Middle East, including Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Syria and Yemen, these geoglyphs, known as "the work of old men" by the Bedouins and date back as far as 8500 BCE. They were first seen from the air by Allied aviators during WWI. The designs include wheels, which often have spokes radiating out from the center, kites (stone structures used for funnelling and killing animals), pendants (lines of stone cairns) and meandering walls, which are mysterious structures that meander across the landscape for up to several hundred feet.

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Fun vids

Ice eggs in Finland 


 3D printed sundial that displays time digitally


 Taking your pet catfish for a walk after a flood

 

Lamb challenges sheepdog as the rest of the flock stares in horror in the background: "for the love of Christ laddie, don't do it! He'll rip yer throat out!"


A long one about 15 mysterious patterns found in nature


A falcon flew nearly 7100 miles migrating from South Africa to Finland with a GPS tracker in 42 days!


Weird math stuff-Kapreker's Constant: 


 Discovered in 1949 by Indian mathematician D.R. Kapreke




 

 

 



 


 
 

 

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Haluski is a Slovak dish of little potato dumplings. This blog is much like this: made up of little bits. A journal of life with family, friends and wildlife neighbors featuring a wide variety of interests: archeology, art, astronomy, climate change here, cooking and baking, film, gardening, history, music, politics, weather, writing and observations of the weird, wondrous, surreal, funny stuff I encounter out and about.

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Cast of Characters

Cast of Characters
Jeff

C

Lord Bertram "Buddy" Longfellow

The late HRH Molls

The late Tomi

The late Bindiwankatterpi

MamaChuck, Freddie, Stubbs, Black Squirrel

Blossom

Rocky and Stampy

M/M Red Bird, Purple & Yellow finch, RW, Big Blue

Crow Bros, Honkers, Sky Janitors and Turkeys

Lil chickadee, Tufted titmouse, Nuthatch, Senor Junco

Hairy, Little Woody (Downy), Pilated, Red-bellied Woodpeckers

Mourning Doves and Mr Hawk

Mr. Bun

Squirrel Nutkin and Chipper
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