deftly tossing eggs scraping the pan with such ease welcome home, old friend
like a prisoner freed from long forgotten war finally at home
6 comments:
Anonymous
said...
See...you don't appreciate what the simple things until they are gone...that is the lesson that Mark and I were trying to teach you...You are Welcome!!
Haiku (hy-koo) is a traditional Japanese verse form, notable for its compression and suggestiveness. In three lines totaling seventeen syllables measuring 5-7-5, a great haiku presents, through imagery drawn from intensely careful observation, a web of associated ideas (renso) requiring an active mind on the part of the listener.
6 comments:
See...you don't appreciate what the simple things until they are gone...that is the lesson that Mark and I were trying to teach you...You are Welcome!!
Kris
Why don't you just ask Kris to get you a superduper-ultraextreme-uppity,overpriced, but totally hip spatula from her new work?!
she's good for it...
Can you remind of the rules of writing a(n?) Haiku?
Haiku (hy-koo) is a traditional Japanese verse form, notable for its compression and suggestiveness. In three lines totaling seventeen syllables measuring 5-7-5, a great haiku presents, through imagery drawn from intensely careful observation, a web of associated ideas (renso) requiring an active mind on the part of the listener.
How reluctantly
the bee emerges from deep
within the peony
...if you know what I mean...
did you write that haiku or find it?
(freud would have fun with you)
But on another note, I have always liked the haiku form. It forces you to distill a concept to a simple few phrases.
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