Morning offerings, Canang Sari, are made with such devotion. A silent and personal ceremony, the Balinese make daily offerings to Hindu Gods, but often include a few extras for their departed relatives.
As you walk along, they turn up beneath your feet in the most surprising places. I try not to disturb them as I walk along, but soon enough the traffic, tourists, birds or dogs will destroy these artistic creations, the debris swept up in the early morning. New canang sari appear each day, some more elaborate than others.
See also my other posts on Canang Sari:
https://almostitalian.wordpress.com/2015/01/23/tradition-and-change-in-ubud-bali-canang-sari/
https://almostitalian.wordpress.com/2015/04/18/early-bird-in-sanur/
ALMOST ITALIAN 
Nice idea, lovely photos.
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Thanks Jean
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I love the biscuit in among those pretty flowers!
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Biscuits and soy sauce- great combo.
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right oN! 😎
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Lovely story for beneath my feet Francesca ..
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I know I post a lot of pics about canang sari, but I have at least 100 pics of them. No morning offering escapes my lens. LOL
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Pretty!
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Seeing these near my feet are such a reminder of being in Bali! We constantly dodge them and make sure that we don’t step on them too.
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Lovely Lorraine, me too.
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What a lovely idea Francesca – interesting that they are seen as such an ephemeral offering, I’m often quite depressed in Australia seeing the long dead memorial flowers by the side of roads etc
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I love the biscuit.
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I cannot stop taking pics of Canang Sari- after all these years visiting Bali, I still do it.
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