Welcome to the letter B of the 2024 A-to-Z blog challenge

Did you know that puzzles are good for several aspects of visual perception? Puzzles help develop the ability to remember what is seen, to see similarities and differences, to make sense of what you are seeing, to recognize shapes, to see patterns, to put patterns together, and to identify an object by seeing only part of it.
This puzzle is called “Baker’s Dozen.” It’s a two thousand-piece Buffalo Games puzzle. I enjoy completing puzzles that have a coffee association. In addition, the colours and feel of this puzzle have a happy vibe, making it a fun puzzle to fit together.
“A good puzzle can give you all the pleasure of being duped that a mystery story can.” – Stefen Sondheim.
Shari Marshall – A-to-Z 2024
If you’re stopping in from the A-to-Z challenge, please leave your link in the comment section so I can visit you too.

Love donuts with coffee, here is mine for today! http://specialmomsblog.mom/2024/04/02/baltimore-to-bermuda/
LikeLiked by 1 person
Coffee and donuts are a great combo.
Thanks for the link.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I’ve been working puzzles with my mother-in-law since we moved her down here but 500 is as big as her table will hold. She likes 300 better.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I have a couple of 500-piece puzzles in my collection. It is nice how they take up less space and the finished product is achieved a bit faster too. Thanks for stopping in.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I’m hoping to ward off dementia – hoping the odd jigsaw helps with that.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Given what puzzles do for the brain and memory, it seems reasonable to think it will have positive health effects. Thank you for visiting letter B of A-to-Z.
LikeLiked by 1 person
2000! I’ve never attempted such a feat before. Maybe someday!
~Jayden R. Vincente
Stopping by from A to Z
Erotic Fiction Author
jrvincente.com
LikeLiked by 1 person
I like the 2000 pieces when I’m looking for a puzzle that will take me longer. Thanks for stopping in, Jayden.
LikeLike