Reminds me how the spirit of Xmas used to be for people with modest income! To get that ham in the pan was an ambition supported by the eager young, and followed by the pungent mouth watering smell of it boiling.
My very first memory of seeing a ham being cooked was in a pitch oil (or was it vegetable oil?) tin on a coal pot in the yard, just like in this picture.
Comments
wonderful- also had a great feed back from the t shirt i purchased
Good piece of art.This is the old time days, bring back the long time ways.
But hear this. I could see the cat and pigeon, where is the pothound.
Maybe the ham next door finished and he have the bone,true thing.
REAL NICE WORK-WELL DONE-EXCELLENT-"BANDIT"
Remind me of a guy and his wife fighting one Xmas eve so he got mad and fling the newely cooked 10 lb ham in the
road the ham bounced six feet in the air. I jumped of the wall where we guys was liming watching the fight and collected
the ham as a goal- keeper before it hit the road and we took off with it. That was fun
"Hot Hot Hot"!
Who is the talented artist? What is the medium. I like it because it is so vibrant !
brings back a lot of memories of growing up in Belmont, back in the 50s' and 60s'.
Reminds me how the spirit of Xmas used to be for people with modest income! To get that ham in the pan was an ambition supported by the eager young, and followed by the pungent mouth watering smell of it boiling.
Whose art work this! Congrats!
My very first memory of seeing a ham being cooked was in a pitch oil (or was it vegetable oil?) tin on a coal pot in the yard, just like in this picture.
Great cultural art!
Althoug i'm a none meat eater i still love this