Thursday 30 August 2012

Cheese and Grain Market




Every Wednesday – 9am – 2pm

A chance to uncover that prize heirloom!
Stalls range from a interesting mix of quality antiques to collectable models, figurines, and toys,  with an additional supply of second-hand books and gift items.


Every Thursday – 8am – 12 noon

Frome Country Market has a huge selection of homemade cakes, savouries and sweets, along with a range of produce including jams, pickles, eggs, and home-grown vegetables, fruit and plants. These talented ladies (and gentlemen!) also have assorted quality handmade crafts and gifts on offer. Just remember to come early for the wonderful flowers and flapjacks!
Representatives of ‘Save The Children’ join the Country Market on the second Thursday of each month to raise funds with an interesting and varied assortment of gift items.


Frome Farmers Market is recognised as one of the largest and most successful of the Somerset Farmers Markets and offers  high quality produce and plants. Choose from organic meats, pies & pastries, delicious dairy products, juices and vegetables to name but a few.
Second Saturday of every month



Crafts at the Cheese & Grain has over 40 stalls selling an amazing array of local British handmade, quality crafts and produce direct from skilled artists and crafts people, all under one roof.
Demonstrations are also held by skilled crafts people and designers.
Free admission
Cafe open.




The Cheese & Grain is run by a charity, Frome Cheese & Grain Ltd, for community use and to support the regeneration of Frome and its surrounding villages.
Company information
Frome Cheese & Grain Ltd
Registered Charity No: 1108074
Company Number: 4736751
Frome Cheese & Grain Trading Company Ltd
Company Number: 5611310


VISIT THEIR OWN WEBSITE
Cheese and Grain | A versatile venue for Frome

Cheese and Grain can be found in the central car park (Justice Way) to the right of "Button Bridge"


Cheese & Grain
Market Yard
Frome, Somerset
BA11 1BE

Monday 27 August 2012

Bath Street

On Bath Street (South) stands a church with a strange name. If any one knows about Christianity, they must be even more confused.

St John the Baptist

Why do I call the name strange? John the Baptist was not a Christian. Those familiar with the Bible and the account of Jesus' life and ministry will know clearly that John the Baptist was a devout follower of the Jewish religion.  John condemned the Jewish religious leaders as teachers of falsehood and displaying works that did not belong to true believers in God.
(read Luke chapter 3 verse 1- 20)

His brush with Christianity was in the baptising of Jesus (the Christ).(verses 21 - 23)  John was beheaded (Luke chapter 9: v's 7-9) before Christianity was established by Jesus Christ after the Jewish festival of Pentecost in the year 33 CE. (Luke 22:28-30)

Another strange part of using the name of John the Baptist is the actual ceremony of baptism. When the Jew John baptised Jesus and other Jews of that time, he did so by total immersion. The persons baptised were adults who were repenting and wanting to get back in favour with God. In this Frome church, babies are baptised by sprinkling water on their foreheads.


Saturday 25 August 2012

Gentle Street

From the bottom of Gentle Street going up








Argyll House, Gentle Street (Grade ll listed)



Knoll House





reaching almost the spot where the next picture was taken

Now from the top
From Christchurch St E, going down Gentle Street

closer picture of one of the three bedroom cottages on that side



Gentle Street marked in red, showing the directions the the pictures were taken from







Sunday 19 August 2012