Bokrijk Museum Park is more than just any museum. It’s a place where daily life in the 1900’s really comes alive, thanks to the reenactment scenes of the actors and the keepers of the houses. I loved how this lady was cooking a real meal on that old coal stove. It was almost noon and the aromas of baked chicken and apple sauce filled the whole house and made us very hungry!
Ruby Tuesday is hosted by Mary at Work of the Poet.
that is really cool for a museum to do that. nice shot!
ReplyDeleteWow that's really something. I haven't seen a cook stove like that. Great find.
ReplyDeleteMy Ruby Link for you
I love to watch re-enactments, love the red pot too...great shot!
ReplyDeleteThis type of stove is new to me, I noticed it in another of your photos!
ReplyDeleteI'd love to watch the re-enactment! Great picture with the red pot!
ReplyDeleteApples cooking has the most wonderful aroma.
ReplyDeleteI had Hubs look at the stove. It's one neither of us is familiar with - interesting.
I can't help wondering about that beautiful red pot. I love the red I've seen for today's kitchens.
The red seems out of place here but it made for a great spot of color in this image!
I live in England and used to sell antiques.A dutchman called France used to sell us stuff from Holland and sometimes stoves similar to that one. Often he had Red enamel pots and kitchen stuff. Takes me back thank you. Don
ReplyDeleteMy blog Promote Thanet
What a lovely red pot.
ReplyDeleteI definately have to visit that museum! Your photos are so live and bright!!!
ReplyDeletewow! the stove looks brand new! LOL, wish I were there to experience such a wonderful place in time. It is like time traveling isn't it? I just love to visit museums where they actually make it come alive! hugs and smiles across the miles..
ReplyDeleteCast iron pan! These are my favourite cooking tools.
ReplyDeleteHet leven zoals het was.... altijd mooi. Enne, veel te laat maar toch nog proficiat met dochter haar verjaardag! x
ReplyDelete