Yesterday I picked my first ripe tomatoes and they tasted so sweet! They are small cherry tomatoes of the only sort I kept from last year. It's the plant that sprouted last and now is the tallest of all.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEghv2Sdr-jMWWIVnlsGROnsHUQp3l3Yb0ky8PFbdPVWJyB6S-Lx75wJb_uoVGmP164pVsouVvT5ooJXWN5qhNbDiBCE8yE1MxEym9G-kFvXK6U10lXs62mlmhY3ru7IaIpeORoAj0Z-Gv8/s400/353First-Tomatoes-and-Morris.jpg)
Some days ago I was at the pottery studio and due to the tiring hot weather got nothing else done than adding some newly purchased colours of glass to a textured plate which should be fired a third time.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEijdwS-CZN-BRBTs5U3fTVlBgwEG8PTNX_QH8m2QPDfDFFkvZ5bZsK7SEqHTbR5oMLhGRuO-yyjyFhPXFoBllXu7iTnhtRwLrepA9bM8X7-y7n77-KDC4-qaC9DTRj5QDV09Uf1FBvzsq8/s400/352Pink-Glass-before-Firing.jpg)
I tried out pastel pink, purple, and green, and a dark pink for the first time along with some blues I tested earlier and which melt to very nice shades of bright blue. Pinks and reds are delicate glass colours that easily burn. I hope they don't. That's the excitement of working with glass.
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