Hurray! You finally opened it! I disagree from the other commenters. After all, a year has passed. The lid is obviously more corroded and the bottle has been moved (with stuff shoved in the maulbox) so we’re not looking at the same view of the contents as before. It *may* be a different bottle but hard to be certain either way.
Now IF people are trading pickles back and forth, I’d say someone needs to use clean new lids for canning. I wouldn’t trust the contents of whatever’s in that bottle.
TB
There is a … thing … that stalks this area. People leave pickles in the mailbox to make it pass by their house in a ritual similar to the ancient Hebrews painting lamb’s blood on their doors in Exodus.
Why? It’s a long story.
The only way we know about this particular jar is that the owner of the house left the mailbox open once.
How do you know it’s the same jar of pickles? Could this be a regular drop off/pick up site for the underground pickle trade?
It’s not the same jar of pickles, the lid is a different depth even accounting for the different angle of the photo.
It is a different pickle jar but that there is a pickle jar in there implies regular pickle trade.
Also what an artfully rusty mailbox.
Surely Christopher has been spotted by the pickle mules, and will be targeted for fermentation by the cartel. NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoooooooooooo.
Not to mention the obviously different contents of the two jars.
Hurray! You finally opened it! I disagree from the other commenters. After all, a year has passed. The lid is obviously more corroded and the bottle has been moved (with stuff shoved in the maulbox) so we’re not looking at the same view of the contents as before. It *may* be a different bottle but hard to be certain either way.
Now IF people are trading pickles back and forth, I’d say someone needs to use clean new lids for canning. I wouldn’t trust the contents of whatever’s in that bottle.
There is a … thing … that stalks this area. People leave pickles in the mailbox to make it pass by their house in a ritual similar to the ancient Hebrews painting lamb’s blood on their doors in Exodus.
Why? It’s a long story.
The only way we know about this particular jar is that the owner of the house left the mailbox open once.