To 'bee' or not 'to bee'🤭

i taught at a school where kids had a chance to grow food and prepare it in conjunction with their humanities classes mostly. They had an apple press but never called it a mangle. I do find differences in English usage, vocabulary and spelling interesting.
Like yourself, I didn’t know what a mangle was but understood when I looked closer at the picture. There are differences in the English language.
 

i taught at a school where kids had a chance to grow food and prepare it in conjunction with their humanities classes mostly. They had an apple press but never called it a mangle. I do find differences in English usage, vocabulary and spelling interesting.
My mum had a mangle which was used for pressing the water out of the clothes on wash day, it was just like the one in holly dollys garden. Although a work of art, now, wash day was a lot of work. I'll have to look up apple press.
 

Following up..on the title...
How does a bee find its way back to its own hive
after a busy day of gathering nectar?

Every hive has it's own distinctive smell, released by the bodies of the bees, which is picked up by their sensitive antennae.
 
Yep, my husband was very into bee keeping in a small way.. me not so keen.. he's gone but I still have the Hive..

garden-HD.jpg
Do you maintain it, or did you leave it all up to the bees?
 

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