Nice butt!
There were actually two hanging out in our backyard. I'm not sure if this is the same elk or his buddy, but I think this one knocked on my neighbor's door. Probably wanted a cold beer. Colorado elk like to party. That's a little known fact.
Isn't the velvet beautiful?
I came across a website selling antler velvet as a supplement--it's supposed to increase testosterone in men. Is there nothing some guys won't try for a boner? Seriously.
Here's what I was intending to photograph. It's some yummy Debbie Bliss Aran Tweed, some Zauberball, and two different color ways of Classic Elite Alpaca Sox.
I bought it from a very nice knitter who is selling off her stash to finance her dreams of relocating to the Big City. She is the nicest person and I'm giving her a shout-out. Check out her Etsy store. Please. She's letting go of some very gorgeous yarns and if somebody else doesn't beat me to it, I'll buy more of it. And I need more yarn like I need a third boob.
Holy crap you make me laugh... Maybe my little groundhog was looking for a wine spritzer. Off to check the destash-
ReplyDeletesophanne--it's true. Animals like to eat fermented fruit. Check out this video if you don't believe me: http://www.metacafe.com/watch/90957/drunk_animals/
ReplyDeleteElk in the backyard - ya gotta love Colorado. Here we have few wild turkeys and a cool but nasty Fischer (a black ferret looking thing) and other small animals but nothing big. And now - off to check that Etsy shop. :)
ReplyDeleteMan alive! I've never lived anywhere with elk (well, elk that weren't being raised as a delicious roast), so I still think of them as somewhere between Wild Kingdom and a a zoo animal. (That is to say, majestic and dangerous and sad.) In real life, I know they're no weirder than deer, but cripes they're big!
ReplyDeleteOh, they're gorgeous. Visiting from Susan-B Knits who mentioned your Angel Scones recipe :)
ReplyDelete