What freshness these olives showcase - and this variety is not what we see around here. So a kilo of these packed in brine would be a real treat - and pitted if possible! This makes for excellent eating!
In 1980 I worked in the olive factory in Kvutzat Yavne. Your photo brings memories of the smells ... and my ruined, smelly shoes. But delicious olives.
They look so mouth-watering!
ReplyDeleteHappy RT2!
They are always great.
ReplyDeletemy dad loved olives ... he always had his and mine ... pretty photo!
ReplyDeleteDelicious photo, I love the colors, wonderful olives.
ReplyDeleteOh how I feel like having some olives now;D
ReplyDeleteI love that but in Portugal now it's a little bit expensive!
ReplyDeleteSuch shiny colours! They look beautiful displayed like this!
ReplyDelete(licking lips)..I am so jealous!
ReplyDeleteGreat, mouthwatering picture Robin.
What freshness these olives showcase - and this variety is not what we see around here. So a kilo of these packed in brine would be a real treat - and pitted if possible! This makes for excellent eating!
ReplyDeleteMy son would love those!
ReplyDeleteVisiting from Ruby Tuesday.
Outdoor Beauty Rubies is my RT entry.
Have a great week ahead.
So delicious, great idea for a photo.
ReplyDeletei want to buy this olives also,i want to taste it!looks very yummy
ReplyDeleteA tempting display - love the colours.
ReplyDeleteIn 1980 I worked in the olive factory in Kvutzat Yavne. Your photo brings memories of the smells ... and my ruined, smelly shoes. But delicious olives.
ReplyDeletethe Stop N' Shop has an 'olive station'
ReplyDeleteit doesn't look anything like this!!
my DIL loves olives, she'd love this place
great photo Robin
I've never seen them like this, that's incredibly awesome. :)
ReplyDelete