![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj_FOlrRNVA3ovjzccOyebDG9O5KJF_RBx9J5Hkvz9qf4ATo6m2g5hqNU0g_eDp9CGkwZQ3jRjIoXYH8AOIC3_0A9Vcq_wiilnlAzu7kI412GbQL8y_mRUaETwmxsrFkO2v4NIxGa5B2r8eMKU/s280/onmieat.jpg)
Salt. We use it almost everyday without even thinking about it, sprinkling it on fries, eggs, adding a pinch here an there to whatever we find to be a little bland. It is nearly ubiquitious and totally unrearkable. However, salt is a substance with both a rich history and a deep hidden beauty.
Beyond its gustatory and historical influence, salt has another important property: it can be absolutly beautiful. Occupying huge parts of our earth - both above and below ground - salt forms and creates some of the most beautiful landscapes on the planet.
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