O is for ocean, ochre, and oatcakes

 

 
O is for ooooooo
 

 and Oregon
 
 


O is for ocean, so we put baking powder, salt and I think sugar into different glasses to check the buoyancy of the water

 

 

and oatcakes, a recipe I have been trying to figure out from a bakery in Astoria, they're divine. This recipe resulted in a pretty good likeness to them

 O is also good for a fun round of onomatopoeia


and the ochre achieved from lots of turmeric in pickled eggs

A day outside 


October 

Organic 

Original 

Oneness 

Ornate 

Ovation 

Optimist 

Orange

Octopus

Owl

Cereal O’s necklace 

Oatmeal 

Ostrich 

Ocean 


Olaf

 


onomatopoeia—speaking words like they sound, acting out action words too, poetry

-crack 

-boink

-bonk

-drip

-smash

-slip

-squish

-tick tock

-boom

-cackle

-buzz

-oink

-roar

-hiss

-howl

-peep

-munch

-slurp

-clap

-glug

-boing

-plink

-trickle

“The fourth” poem by shel Silverstein 


ocher odyssey collecting fall leaves 


Oreo

Olfactory 

Odorous 

Smelling perfumes & oils 


Oregon history

-Oregon city 

-Multnomah falls 

Tallest in Oregon


-Willamette falls 

It is the largest waterfall in the Northwestern United States by volume, and the seventeenth widest in Willamette Falls is an important location for many tribes. The abundance of salmon brought tribal members from all over to fish, trade, and interact at the falls and created an economic hub for the region. Despite the removal of natives from the area, the importance of Willamette Falls continues to this day. Each year the Grand Ronde Tribe harvests ceremonial salmon from a fishing platform at Willamette Falls and collects lamprey during the summer. Native Americans from other Tribes, such as Warm Springs, also harvest Pacific Lamprey at the falls. Last year tribes reclaimed the land!


The Willamette Falls Electric Company (later renamed Portland General Electric) was formed in 1888 to build a hydro-electric generation facility at the falls. Four turbine-driven dynamos were built on the east end of the falls. A 14-mile (23-kilometre) long transmission line to Portland was built, becoming the first long-distance transmission of electrical energy in the United States in 1889.[6][7]


-crater lake 

-Mount hood 


Ornament 

Oyster 

Olive 

Olive Oil

Opera

Orchestra 

Optics

Obstacle course 

Office 

Ring toss with O shapes 

Oak 

Onion

Oatmeal cookies 

Oatmeal in granola 

Origami 

Omelet 

Oven 

Octagon 

Okra

Oregano 

Meatballs shaped O

Oregon grape 

Obscure 

Obfuscate 

Oasis 

Observe 

Offer

Opal 



Omniscience


Opera cake: Layers of almond sponge cake (Joconde) soaked in coffee syrup, layered with ganache and coffee (or Grand Marnier) French buttercream, and covered in a chocolate glaze.



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