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The History of Modern Israel - Part II: Challenges of Israel as a sovereign state
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Tel Aviv University
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This course deals with the Israeli politics, economy, society and culture, since its creation in 1948 till today. It analyzes the construction of the Israeli historical narrative as an identity-building narrative, intending to inculcate a collective memory to a diverse society. We will focus on key events and essential components that shaped the Israeli society from the fifties till the present. We will also discuss the changes that the Israeli society experiences in its almost seventy years of existence and how it affects its politics and culture. Among the topics we will discuss issues such as immigration, economic transformation, political upheaval, religious Zionism and post-Zionism, privatization and Americanization, Holocaust increasing role in shaping Israel's identity, diversity and multiculturalism, as well as the enduring conflict with the Palestinians and the Arab world. This course is a direct extension of the first part "The History of Modern Israel: From an Idea to a State", so if you have not yet taken it, we highly recommend you start your learning from there (https://www.coursera.org/learn/history-israel/). In order to receive academic credit for this course you must successfully pass the academic exam on campus. For information on how to register for the academic exam – https://tauonline.tau.ac.il/registration Additionally, you can apply to certain degrees using the grades you received on the courses. Read more on this here – https://go.tau.ac.il/b.a/mooc-acceptance Teachers interested in teaching this course in their class rooms are invited to explore our Academic High school program here – https://tauonline.tau.ac.il/online-highschool * This course is a joint effort of Tel Aviv University & Israel Institute (www.israelinstitute.org) * This course uses media material from various archives, courtesy to Yad Vashem Archive for their help. * This course is self-paced. Once you register, you can participate in the course anytime, as often as you wish and over any stretch of time
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Tel Aviv University
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CapitalCityTickets.com carries a vast selection of Garth Brooks concert tickets at affordable prices. Garth Brooks and his wife Trisha Yearwood are coming to Winnipeg, MB. The show will be at the MTS Centre on June 7th.
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The Hanged Man Tarot Card Meanings
Accept the consequences of your decisions. Go through it, get it over with, and free yourself up for new pursuits.
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What does The Hanged Man Tarot card mean?
Learn the meaning of The Hanged Man Tarot card in under a minute!
The Hanged Man Upright Meaning
The Hanged Man usually indicates a lack of ability to help oneself through independent action. The energy is arrested and awaiting judgment. With this card, there is no avenue for the will to regain control until the situation has passed.
This represents a good time to be philosophical, to study and meditate upon the position you find yourself in, and to form resolutions for the moment you become free again. Only those who possess wisdom, patience, and optimism will be able to see through limitations, including possible humiliation, to grasp the inspiring lesson one can gain from such an experience.
The Hanged Man Reversed Meaning
The Hanged Man reversed suggests that the seemingly noble deed of offering yourself as the sacrificial lamb is, at least for the time being, a useless gesture. There will be no benefit to the greater good; you will experience no expansion of consciousness.
It would be an empty move, so don't put yourself in that position. Ask yourself on what basis you allowed yourself to hope that your sacrifice would make a difference in this situation. Who knows? Perhaps this is meant to be an opportunity to learn something about self-denying tendencies.
The Hanged Man Advice Position
The Hanged Man advises you to surrender illusions of control. Accept that you have been overcome and deceived by your own devices. Having made your bed, you now need to lie in it. This is not a negative judgment. It's just that sometimes there are consequences for being in the wrong place at the wrong time. Bad things can happen to good people. These consequences are not fatal, even if they are inconvenient -- or perhaps even embarrassing.
Stop resisting your circumstances and let some time go by. Eventually, you will be released a little wiser and not much the worse for wear. You will come to realize in time how you collaborated with the problem. However, the issues you were stuck on when you were first hung up have subsided and no longer concern you. You are free to take up new endeavors. You will ultimately feel refreshed and grateful that you were derailed from your former track.


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FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) - Tom Brady idolized Joe Montana as a kid in the Bay Area. Now, he's surpassed his hero for postseason wins.
Brady got his 17th, the most for any quarterback, in New England's 41-28 AFC divisional victory over Houston on Sunday. If Brady can lead the Patriots past Baltimore in next weekend's conference title game, then win the Super Bowl, he'll equal the 49ers' Hall of Famer for NFL championships.
Brady has guided the Patriots to five Super Bowls, winning the first three; Montana was 4 for 4 in the big game, playing for Brady's hometown team.
"I grew up a 49ers fans," Brady said. "Joe Montana and Steve Young ... those guys are in another class."
Patriots, Red Sox, Bruins, Celtics and more
Next up is Baltimore, which stunned top-seeded Denver in double overtime Saturday, and lost 23-20 at Gillette Stadium last January in the last step before the Super Bowl. But the Ravens beat the Patriots in Week 3 this season at Baltimore.
Seldom-used Shane Vereen scored three times, twice on pinpoint throws from Brady, as New England (13-4) beat Houston (13-5) for the second time in a month.
Brady was missing some key helpers, but got the usual outstanding performance from Wes Welker, his favorite target the last six years. The AFC's top receiver with 118 catches this season, Welker looked like he might reach that total against Houston's befuddled defense. He caught six in the first half for 120 yards, including a 47-yarder, and wound up with eight for 131.
And the AFC East champion Patriots got more than anyone could have predicted from third-string running back Vereen, who scored their first two TDs on a 1-yard run and an 8-yard pass. He capped his biggest pro performance with an over-the-shoulder 33-yard catch early in the fourth period.
It was Brady's 41st postseason TD pass, behind only Brett Favre (44) and, you guessed it, Montana (45).
That boost from Vereen offset the loss of tight end Rob Gronkowski (arm) and RB Danny Woodhead (thumb) in the first quarter.
New England's defense helped put away the Texans. Rob Ninkovich's leaping third-quarter interception stopped a drive, and six plays later, Brady hit Brandon Lloyd for a 6-yard score.
Although the Texans got two fourth-quarter TDs on passes by Matt Schaub, their season ended with four defeats in their last six games. That slump cost the AFC South champions the top seed in the playoffs, forcing a trip to New England after they beat Cincinnati in the wild-card round.
The Texans couldn't measure up.
Unlike their 42-14 loss here a month ago, the Texans didn't fold early. J.J. Watt, their dominating defensive end, bothered Brady, and when they fell behind 17-3, they had the fortitude to climb back.
Arian Foster did all the work after Danieal Manning's second big kickoff return, this one a 35-yarder that had 15 yards tacked on when kicker Stephen Gostkowski brought down Manning with a horse-collar tackle. The Pro Bowl runner covered all 47 yards on a five-play drive and his 1-yard run - he barely squeezed into the end zone - made it 17-10.
Houston forced a three-and-out, and a short punt gave the Texans another shot just before halftime. They got close enough for Shayne Graham to kick a 55-yard field goal as the half ended.
But the Patriots pulled away in the third quarter for coach Bill Belichick's 17th postseason win, third behind Tom Landry (20) and Don Shula (19).
Needing a quick jolt after being blown out by the Patriots on Dec. 10, the Texans got it on the opening kickoff from Manning. He took the ball 6 yards in his end zone and never hesitated in returning it. He broke free at the Houston 30 and wasn't run down until reaching the New England 12.
That spark didn't even last one play, though, and Houston wound up with Graham's 27-yard field goal 63 seconds in.
And when the Texans closed the first half with a 10-point spurt, they wasted the momentum by allowing a quick touchdown drive to open the third period. Brady went to the familiar (Welker and tight end Aaron Hernandez) on that series before second-year back Stevan Ridley scored on an 8-yard burst.
New England lost Gronkowski and Woodhead almost immediately. Gronkowski missed five regular-season games with a broken left forearm, but returned for the finale. Eight Patriots plays on offense and he was gone again.
So Brady found other targets; he probably could complete passes to Belichick for big gains.
Vereen was an unlikely star. After gaining 400 yards overall during the season, he picked up 124 against the Texans. He had four touchdowns in the regular season.
Online: http://pro32.ap.org/poll and http://twitter.com/AP_NFL
(Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)
Copyright NECNMIGR - NECN


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Nanda Nursing Diagnosis
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1. There will be total 10 MCQ in this test.
2. Please keep a pen and paper ready for rough work but keep your books away.
3. The test will consist of only objective type multiple choice questions requiring students to mouse-click their correct choice of the options against the related question number.
4. No negative marking for incorrect choice.
5. Please click on "Finish the Test" when you want to exit.
6. All the best – Happy Studying.
MCQ Maths Class 12 Linear Differential Equations


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Clayton Kershaw (0-2, 4.36) vs. Wandy Rodriguez (3-3, 2.58).
COMMENTS: Go Rays! The majors' best team is 18 games over .500 and could take a series from Boston with a win today. What's that, you say? This is a Dodgers blog? Whoops. Okay, how do the Dodgers stack up with the Rays? Not great, huh. Well, what are our chances today against the Astros? Rodriguez has a 2.64 ERA in Minute Maid Park over the last two seasons? Hmmm. And the Dodgers have $73 million on the disabled list? Alrighty then. Well, there's only one thing to do: Take comfort in the immortal words of Howard Jones. Things Can Only Get Better!


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Synopsis: | Considered by many to be the best courtroom drama ever made. Small-town lawyer in northern Michigan faces an explosive case as he defends an army officer who has killed a man he suspects was his philandering wife's rapist. Realistic, cynical portrayal of the court system isn't especially concerned with guilt or innocence, focusing instead on the interplay between the various courtroom characters. Classic performance by Stewart as the down home but brilliant defense lawyer who matches wits with Scott, the sophisticated prosecutor; terse and clever direction by Preminger. Though tame by today's standards, the language used in the courtroom was controversial. Filmed in upper Michigan; based on the bestseller by judge Robert Traver. |
Directed by: | Otto Preminger |
Producer(s): | Otto Preminger |
Cast: | James Stewart, George C. Scott, Arthur O'Connell, Ben Gazzara, Lee Remick, Orson Bean, Eve Arden, Duke Ellington, Kathryn Grant, Murray Hamilton, Joseph Welch |


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Subscriber Benefit
As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe NowIn a major concession to business groups, the Obama administration Tuesday unexpectedly announced a one-year delay, until after the 2014 elections, in a central requirement of the new health care law that many companies provide coverage for their workers or face fines.
The move sacrificed timely implementation of President Barack Obama's signature legislation but may help the administration politically by blunting an election-year line of attack Republicans were planning to use. The employer requirements are among the most complex parts of the health care law, which is designed to expand coverage for uninsured Americans.
"We have heard concerns about the complexity of the requirements and the need for more time to implement them effectively," Treasury Assistant Secretary Mark Mazur said in a blog post. "We have listened to your feedback and we are taking action."
Business groups were jubilant. "A pleasant surprise," said Randy Johnson, senior vice president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. There was no inkling in advance of the administration's action, he said.
"We commend the administration's wise move," said Neil Trautwein, a vice president of the National Retail Federation. It "will provide employers and businesses more time to update their health care coverage without threat of arbitrary punishment."
But the delay could also undermine the law's main goal of covering the nearly 50 million Americans without health insurance. Already, Republican resistance in the states will deny access to a planned Medicaid expansion — at least for next year — to millions of low-income people.
Under the health law, companies with 50 or more workers must provide affordable coverage to their full-time employees or risk a series of escalating tax penalties if just one worker ends up getting government-subsidized insurance. Originally, that requirement was supposed to take effect Jan. 1. It will now be delayed to 2015.
Most medium-sized and large businesses already offer health insurance and the requirement was expected to have the biggest consequences for major chain hotels, restaurants and retail stores that employ many low-wage workers. Some had threatened to cut workers' hours, and others said they were putting off hiring.
Business groups complained since the law passed that the provision was too complicated. For instance, the law created a new definition of full-time workers, those putting in 30 hours or more. It also included two separate requirements, one to provide coverage and another that coverage be deemed "affordable" under the law. Violations of either one exposed employers to fines. But such complaints until now seemed to be going unheeded.
There is no coverage mandate — or penalty — for smaller businesses. Also, for businesses of any size, there is no penalty if their workers are poor enough to be eligible for Medicaid.
The delay in the employer requirement does not affect the law's requirement that individuals carry health insurance starting next year or face fines. That so-called individual mandate was challenged all the way to the Supreme Court, which ruled last year that the individual requirement was constitutional, since the penalty would be collected by the Internal Revenue Service and amounted to a tax.
Tuesday's action — announced while Obama was traveling back to Washington from his trip to Africa — is sure to anger liberals and labor groups. But it could provide cover for Democratic candidates in next year's congressional elections.
The move undercuts Republican efforts to make the overhaul and the costs associated with new requirements a major issue in congressional races. Democrats are defending 21 Senate seats to the Republicans' 14, and the GOP had already started to excoriate Senate Democrats who had voted for the health law in 2009.
Senior White House adviser Valerie Jarrett cast the decision as part of an effort to simplify data reporting requirements.
She said since enforcing the coverage mandate is dependent on businesses reporting about their workers' access to insurance, the administration decided to postpone the reporting requirement, and with it, the mandate to provide coverage.
"We have and will continue to make changes as needed," Jarrett wrote in a White House blog post. "In our ongoing discussions with businesses we have heard that you need the time to get this right. We are listening."
Republicans called it a validation of their belief that the law is unworkable and should be repealed.
"Obamacare costs too much and it isn't working the way the administration promised," said Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky. "The White House seems to slowly be admitting what Americans already know … that Obamacare needs to be repealed and replaced with common-sense reforms that actually lower costs for Americans."
Adam Jentleson, a spokesman for Senate Majority Leader Harry, Reid, D-Nev., said in an email, "Both the administration and Senate Democrats have shown — and continue to show — a willingness to be flexible and work with all interested parties to make sure that implementation of the Affordable Care Act is as beneficial as possible to all involved. It is better to do this right than fast."


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Living Supernaturally
Have you ever felt like you were going through the motions of life and wondered what it takes to be on fire for the Lord? Then, you need to discover the holy flame of boldness which ignited the First Century church. Join Adrian Rogers as he explores principles of supernatural living from the book of Acts. Truly, these lessons in this two-volume series will help you rise above the mediocrity of life and give you supernatural power to live above the superficial!


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Sunday, December 30, 2007
Sunday Sound Out
Eh, we just threaten the older kids that Santa will only leave them dirt if they spoil it for the little kids. The older ones have fun playing along.
What is you favorite coffee creamer during this time of the year?
Gingerbread by CoffeeMate. Yum-O!
What did Santa bring you?
A new, comfy computer chair that doesn't have screws sticking out of the seat to poke me in the butt.
Hi Dawn, I was lying in bed last night, thinking about what you said. Those darn Twist Tie's and plastic straps they put on all kids toys. Is it a conspiracy? Do they think the toys will really shift that much?
Haven't you ever seen Toy Story? They have to keep the toys contained somehow or Emperor Zurg would be running amok in Al's Toy Barn, the Barbies would be having a pool party, and Mr. Potato would be driving around in a RC car, knocking over displays of super balls.
Has the ENT considered tonsil and adenoid surgery for Clay and Lexi?
Already done. Remember - after Clay's tonsillectomy, I fed him chocolate pudding for breakfast on national TV? LOL
I actually have a question: How do I find some of your older blogs?
Go to the right side of my blog and click on the month you'd like to view under "Old Stuff".
So what does a tooth go for in your parts?
A dollar. Unless, of course, the Tooth Fairy has forgotten several nights in a row and has to pay some guilt money.
I also was wondering if you save their teeth?
Yes, but I have no idea why. What am I ever going to do with these? Why am I keeping them? Maybe the next time I need a root canal, I can just pull my tooth and glue one of my kids' baby teeth in the socket.
speaking of big trips--i am coming to chicago dec. 27-31! i've never been before. any suggestions for the newbie (besides LOTS of warm clothes--i'm from california!).
Yes, I suggest you tell me about your trip more than one day in advance the next time and I could come up with some ideas of fun things to do before you leave. :)
Do you write out Christmas family letters? No way! There is no way to write one of those without either sounding like you're bragging and all conceited-like, or sounding like you have no life with nothing going on at all. Didn't you ever see that Raymond episode? LOL
I hope that Santa was good to you and to all your family. (My 2 year old's favorite present was for some reason the Wellies she received -- she insisted on wearing them ALL day yesterday over her PJs, except when she was painting and please don't ask why that's the exception, as I have no idea.) What were some of the favorites at your house?
First off - what on earth are Wellies? And I think the big hit with my kids was the Wii they received. I have to say that I like it too. In real life, I don't think I've ever gotten a score higher than 70 while bowling. In Wiiland, I get over 150!
As I read this blog entry today I realize this is the beginning of the end of a blog i though very spontaneous, free thinking & funny ; Someone I enjoyed visiting every day.It saddens me because now that you have a book deal and you are actually going to be paid for being you, you are going to have to change because no one in 'the business' is allowed to remain them self. Someone has to tell you how to be you.
Hey, are you trying to tell me how I'm going to be in the future?! ;) I hope I don't sound too naive here, but I'm pretty sure I'll be keeping my feet on the ground. I'm not about to change. I have God and six kiddos to keep me grounded.
Does this mean Joe is home more often instead of having to put in so much overtime? I hope so. I'm sure you and the kids love having him around more.
Yes! It's wonderful! Well, there are times that he drives me nuts and I'm like, "Can't you go back to work???" LOL But really, it's very nice having him around.
Whose beautiful Christmas tree was that? It looks like a picture postcard. Very symmetrical (only a math teacher would say that).
Ahhh, that's my anal sister's perfectly symmetrical tree. I'm pretty sure (even before kids) my tree has never looked that nice!
Your slideshow is fantastic! Something felt funny as I was looking at it, and then I realized that I don't think I've ever seen Christmas morning pictures of kids in jeans! :-) Nah, my kids do the whole Christmas morning thing in their jammies. Those were pictures from Christmas morning, Christmas day at my inlaws, the day after Christmas at my sister's, and a few days before Christmas for a birthday party at my parents' house.
I especially love the picture of your dad. He looks so sweet - can I bring him home with me? :-) He must be so proud!
My dad thanks you for this comment! LOL! He's a great guy. Very laid-back and positive. And yes, both my parents are very proud!
Obviously the answer is "d", but before I saw the multiple choice list, I thought they were all items to help get out of the house and take the kids to school
OK, so my husband actually told me this very thing - that it was to help get me up and out of the house on time in the morning! I'd be offended, but it's true.
Yia Yia is greek for Grandma right?
I suggest the couch to 5K program on coolrunning.com! it's awesome. and you can do it as a run walk program, of if you don't feel ready, do it as a speed walk/slow walk program. only 40 mins max a day, 3x a week ;) gee doesn't that sound FUN!?!?
Honestly? Ummm no. It sounds like torture. I'd rather go to the grocery store with the kids than to run on purpose.
Dawn, have you met Flylady?
Nope. Is she related to this guy?
Fat is good for brain development, right?
Which is why I'm so darn smart. ;)
I can relate to your family, but only because I was one of six kids. My mom says that, if she had it to do over again, she'd have had all six of us at once. Any thoughts? I think it would be pretty painful to have all six at once.
Just wondering what's with all the santa bags under the tree. My dad wrapped all those boxes in red paper and then cut different Santa faces out of white paper and glued them on. Cool, huh?
What is your deadline for the first book, in time for next Christmas? My deadline is January 31 (insert freaked out "I'll never finish in time" scream) and the book is scheduled to be out October, 2008 (in plenty of time for Christmas!)
Is that a chocolate milk mustache to go along with it?
Nope, do you think I'd let my kids run around with chocolate milk all over their faces? It's peanut butter, naturally.
Congratulations Dawn!! You passed TWO MILLION!!!!
Wooo Hooo!!! Thank you!
EXCUSE ME!!!!! Is today not SUNDAY????? Where is the customary question and answer blog?
Hold your pants on! OK, so maybe technically it was Sunday when I did the Bert post, but it doesn't count if I post it in the wee hours of the morning. I count that as Saturday's post.
Hi Dawn, so this comment is totally unrelated to your post but I have to let you know that you are obviously making some kind of an impact on me. The other night I had a dream that my husband and I bought your house. For some reason, you all couldn't move out in time, something to do with your 6 kids I think, and so we decided that you could stay with us until you could figure things out. Any dream interpreters out there?
Easy - after reading all the talk of diets starting in January, you decided to load up before officially starting the diet, so you had a strange concoction of left-over sweet potatoes, pumpkin pie, Christmas cookies, a ham sandwich, a couple deviled eggs, and a big glass of egg nog before bed.
But more importantly, I can't believe my house was ever clean enough to make someone want to buy it!
Thanks for sharing the pictures, Dawn. I was truly impressed by the organized presents by the tree. I've never seen that so well presented before, except in magazines that make me feel inferior -- now ever your blog is doing that ;)
Oh no, no, no, no, no. The picture to which you're referring is my sister's beautifully decorated tree with my parents presents artfully arranged around it. (My sister just has a 5 month old, understand?)
Love the stocking gifts! I usually plan my own stocking. Your way, although last-minute, is more creative. Noooo, no, that is most definitely not my way. I actually take the time to think of gifts I believe the recipient will like. I start thinking about presents usually in October and I try to find things that people can use, or things that people would like, but wouldn't spend the money on themselves, or things that are just fun. I do not run out the night before and buy whatever I can find. Ever.
Next year I am SO taking the suggestion from you guys to fill my own stocking with goodies. "Oh thank you, honey. These earrings are just beautiful! How did you know? Oh look! A charm for my bracelet! Thank you! Ahhh, my favorite lotion. How thoughtful, Sweetie!" as my husband just stares at me dumbfounded and unable to remember buying any of the items I pull out of my stocking.
As always, check out my other blog, Mamaslike, to support other SAHMs.
59 comments:
- Kathy said...
Love your blog! First-time question poster here for your Sunday Sound Out... I have only one child - a 5-month old - and made the choice to stay at home rather than return to work. I know there are TONS of stuff I could be doing during the day to pass the time (laundry, cleaning, errands, etc.), but I find myself to be WAY TOO LAZY and sleep every chance I get! Do you have any suggestions for hobbies or activities a new stay-at-home mom can do to keep busy/active (still need to lose the extra billion pounds from the baby)?
- December 30, 2007 at 10:13 PM
Two things I have meant to tell you: my dd's lengthy hearing problems were totally helped by the chiropractor, something to do with the bones in your neck? I dont know this stuff, but it totally worked, she needed no more tubes and now that she is 16 and done growing has normal hearing for the first time in her LIFE. Just a suggestion, i didnt think to go there until DH's chiro mentioned it.
I have also been seeing a diet Dr since August and lost 30 pounds. He has me on a RX that totally, totally works. I even work out now! I am in Illinois too if you want his name...i LOVE him. :)
I have 5 kids and LOVE your blog. Nice to read about someone else having the fun I have! :) - December 30, 2007 at 10:13 PM
- Kalynne Pudner said...
Older kids playing along on Santa...They do tend to be pretty good sports (e.g. 5-year old: "Hey, I saw this new computer in Daddy's car yesterday." 16-year old: "Well, that's because we don't have a chimney; you wouldn't have wanted Santa to leave it in the driveway, would you?") It's the tweeners -- the three between 9 and 11 -- that make us crazy. They're hell-bent to catch us, thereby disproving Santa, but mad as hornets when they do.
We've finally settled on the truth: St. Nicholas is real, and he's in heaven with Jesus, and he can do anything Jesus lets him do...including live at the North Pole and fly around with reindeer every December.
P.S. Our tooth fairy still pays a quarter; a dollar for molars. Thus the kids don't really care a whole lot when she's late. - December 30, 2007 at 10:18 PM
- Robin said...
Not to brag but I have a hubby who's pretty good in the gift giving department. This year I got what I call a "jar full of love". Inside are 52 pieces of paper and I get to draw one out every Sunday. They have little things on them that are "honey-do's, or things we'll do together like date night stuff or whatever...I really don't know because I've only drawn out 2. On Christmas day I drew one that said "Jeff will put a lock on the upstairs bathroom door this week" (we've been without a lock since a bathroom remodel months ago). And today's was "The family will clean the bathrooms this week"...I promptly got them each a pair of gloves and their own can of Srubbing Bubbles! So it's like the gift that keeps on giving and I love it!!
- December 30, 2007 at 10:19 PM
- Debbie @ Three Weddings said...
As always, too funny. I really enjoy Sunday Soundouts! And peanut butter. I should have known. I am truly a novice with only 3 kids.
- December 30, 2007 at 10:26 PM
I just wanted to say I am glad that my house is not the only house where the toothfairy forgets to come. We have a whole lists of reasons why the tooth fairy doesn't come. 1. She won't fly on a full moon because someone might see her. 2. She doesn't come if you have a friend over because that isn't fair. 3. She can't fly if it's raining because her wings will get wet. 4. She has actually come while the kids were at school and left a note that said tons of kids lost teeth yesterday and she didn't have time to get by while they were sleeping.
Of course, I would also be the mom who told her kids that the ice cream truck only plays music when it is empty. - December 30, 2007 at 10:36 PM
- Kim VanDerHoek said...
Happy New Year to you and your family Dawn! I'm looking forward to many laughs from reading your blog next year.
- December 30, 2007 at 10:44 PM
okay, what's wrong with me? I can't seem to find the slide show everyone is ooohhhing and ahhhhing over... I, too, want to see the beautiful tree...
- December 30, 2007 at 10:58 PM
- Rick said...
So it's becoming part of my Sunday routine. Go to church - eat dinner - nap - eat - read the Sunday Shout Out. It's a religious experience. Congrat's on over 2,000,000 hits. I think I can account for about 100,000 of those.
I AM impressed that you catch and respond to so many question from throughout the week.
http://organizeddoodles.blogspot.com/ - December 30, 2007 at 10:58 PM
gawd, I love Sundays!!
- December 30, 2007 at 11:06 PM
- Rose said...
Thank you for that nice Q&A session. I do have a question for you though. I just checked my email and received my "blogmail: 1 of your blogs has changed" email with the title as follows: Bert? December 30, 2007 1:19 AM -0600
Why do I get these nearly 24 hours after you write them? And in case you don't know. . . thanks, away! - December 30, 2007 at 11:37 PM
- englandgirl62 said...
I love reading all the comments and answers you give. Of course being from England I skipped right over the Wellies comment. Of course Wellies are wellington boots as they are called in England. here in the U.S. they are called rain boots. So now you can visualize a child with rain boots and p.j.s running around a house...
- December 30, 2007 at 11:47 PM
Been meaning to write in since you talked about dieting. I found the best site. You can keep track of everything you eat and your exercising, etc. There's all kinds of help on there. Just go to www.sparkpeople.com. And the best thing about it, it's free! It does take a bit to get used to writing down everything you eat every day but it's worth it. And if you add what you eat most often to your favorites it's a lot quicker. Just check it out and look around in it. It's helped so many people, including me!
- December 30, 2007 at 11:59 PM
- Brenda said...
Referring to your comment on saving teeth, one of my kids once asked if I would drill holes in the saved teeth and make a necklace. Maybe I am too picky. I said no.
- December 31, 2007 at 12:09 AM
- Dawn said...
Sound like you suffer from CHAOS,
That is from Sandra Fulton Messie books. - December 31, 2007 at 12:32 AM
Dawn, I am SO relieved that was your sister's tree. Except for the fact that she has a 5 month old and isn't doing this for a magazine spread and is instead a real person. Pass along my kudos -- and to your dad for the gorgeous wrapping job. I may steal that idea next year... if I feel crafty (ha!).
Wellies are rain boots. They have some really cool little kid ones on Hearthsong.com for less than $10. They're actually great quality and fit well and super cute in perseon (little fairies on them). I believe Wellies is a British term. I just like saying it :)
AND I meant to ask this all last week and never got around to it. Several people have commented that hairspray will get out permanent ink. Ummm... how? Do you spray it and it dissolves? Do you scrub while wet? Let it dry and flake off? I feel like such a bad housekeeper for not knowing these things.
And Dawn, what does a Meehan do for New Years Eve?
Lastly, for any Chicagoans, I just saw that Coco Key has a special for any weekday for $10 for any kid 6 and under, 2 and under free for 10-3. It's only valid until 1/1/08, but considering the regular rate, that may be a fun way to spend a day off school?
I hope you're enjoying your new chair!
Happy New Year,
Michelle - December 31, 2007 at 12:41 AM
Love that Fly picture. I know Flylady, but I'm sure at least 100 other readers will tell you about her, so I'll let them.
LOL at your next year's stocking description.
My Valentine's day gift used to resemble your stocking finds but I don't want to throw anyone off talking about Valentine's Day when it's Christmas =D.
Happy New Year Dawn!
KR - December 31, 2007 at 12:46 AM
I told my girls (they are 10 and 14 now) MANY years ago that when they stop believing Santa is real he won't bring them anymore stuff. So you better be 30 and jumpin up and down hollering HI SANTA!!! Of course, they also know the Santa at the Mall isn't the real Santa...You don't hardly EVER get to see the real Santa (I think that is what has saved me).
- December 31, 2007 at 1:38 AM
- Jan Scholl said...
unless you hermetically seal the teeth, they will turn to dust. I saved my kids (the youngest is now 30) and they all crumbled as I only had them in a zip lock baggie. I would cover them with some clear drying gel stuff from Micheals that gets hard and encases them.
- December 31, 2007 at 1:56 AM
Hello Dawn, I've been reading your blog for some time, and as a mom of 3, grandma of 4, it's one of the highlights of my day. You make me laugh on days when nothing seems laughable.
I held the same view of the annual Christmas letter syndrome (read: boring and braggy). For the past 25 years, my letters have been written in a different vein. People actually read them, sometimes twice, or so I hear. With that intro, I'd like to share mine, which was also posted online this year. (I'm a web dev of 12 years, and yes, old people can do that. Ok, and yes, old women can do that too.)
Click the "Christms Letter" link, else you'll have to sit through a slideshow of strangers doing boring stuff.)
Keep the stories coming, and blessings to you and your family in 2008!
Lynn - December 31, 2007 at 7:19 AM
- nutralady2001 said...
Just dropping in to wish you a Happy New Year got an hour to go in my part of the world, Sydney Harbour Bridge fireworks starting in 1/2 an hour ( they are 1/2 hour ahead of us yes weird time difference I know, only in Australia)
- December 31, 2007 at 7:24 AM
- morninglight mama said...
How in the world did you all get your hands on a Wii??? We've been trying so hard, and we've come so close (http://mteblog.blogspot.com/2007/12/wheeee.html), but no luck so far...
You gotta try the carnival games on Wii-- skeeball in your living room, what more could you ask for? :) - December 31, 2007 at 8:38 AM
- Laura said...
With regards to those annoying twist ties, this, hands down, is the best gadget for opening all presents!
It's called the Open It - it has things to cut clamshells and twist ties, a razor to slice open DVDs and a little screwdriver to open the battery compartments!
http://tinyurl.com/2g2mvk - December 31, 2007 at 9:11 AM
- Raene said...
Flylady helps people to get their houses / lives more ordered and peaceful. http://flylady.net/
- December 31, 2007 at 10:05 AM
"Hey, are you trying to tell me how I'm going to be in the future?! ;) I hope I don't sound too naive here, but I'm pretty sure I'll be keeping my feet on the ground. I'm not about to change. I have God and six kiddos to keep me grounded."
That's my GIRL! You go right on being personal, winsome and adorable!!
Oh, and don't ever lose the sarcasm.
It makes my day when you 'gently', er .... put someone in their place. - December 31, 2007 at 10:10 AM
- Hally said...
This is unrelated to your Sunday Questions, but I read an article in the San Jose Mercury about Chicago and thought of you. (of course I can't find it online, only in the Sunday PAPER version of the paper)Maybe your extensive googling skills can find it. The article was about people in Chicago who shovel out parking spots, then leave them there...and no one takes them. It's an unwritten neighborhood rule that you shovel/you deserve it. However there's been a rash of 'parking spot theft' and vigilante justice. Neighbors who witness the theft are minorly vandalizing the unfairly parked vehicles. And the police are short of shrugging shoulders and saying, 'eh, you didn't shovel it, did ya?' I thought you would enjoy the article, I'll try to find it ASAP.
~Hally - December 31, 2007 at 10:27 AM
Speaking of twistie ties, I made this after my girls' (2 yrs and 4 yrs) last birthday.
http://www.cafepress.com/brainlintdotnet.137685226 - December 31, 2007 at 10:55 AM
Hey Dawn, I have a question for next sunday how do you check to see how many hit you have to your blog?
- December 31, 2007 at 11:06 AM
The Wii is awesome, isn't it? We've actually had ours for months and my 3 year old son can kick our butts at pretty much anything (if he plays seriously.) I'm like you and can't bowl "live" to save myself, but do an awesome with the Wii. Have you tried the other disc that comes with it and played "find the Miis?" That's another one of my son's and my favorites---gets pretty hard too!
Enjoy! Hope you have enough remote controls to go around! :) - December 31, 2007 at 11:50 AM
- Danielle said...
I think that Wellies are rubber boots. (in the UK)
- December 31, 2007 at 12:20 PM
"Of course, I would also be the mom who told her kids that the ice cream truck only plays music when it is empty."
Oh that is a great idea....I've always called it the MUSIC BUS, what ice cream?
Hey...how about Monday Mommy tips? To follow Sunday Soundout. And Dawn, can I stop holding my pants on now?
Happy New Year everyone! - December 31, 2007 at 1:17 PM
wellies are a short name for wellingtons (i think maybe only rich people use the term wellingtons?!)or rain boots. Named after the duke of Wellington who made them popular a LONG time ago.
and there is your 1st English history lesson :o)
By the way, i love your blog. Its the one and only on the whole web that i have bookmarked..... and i actually *regularly* read it! you must be doing something right ;o) - December 31, 2007 at 1:29 PM
i should have typed
*1st English history lesson for the day
this is what happens when i cant edit
:o/ - December 31, 2007 at 1:30 PM
- Unknown said...
This reminded me of you:
http://bitsandpieces1.blogspot.com/2007/12/tired-dog.html - December 31, 2007 at 1:40 PM
- chris said...
Hi Dawn I hope you don't mind but I read your blog to learn how to do manr. The day to day life of a southern boy. Since I went to a school that let me get by without taking a real english class past the ninth grade spelling and gramer is tough. But I love your blog it's great.
www.akiscb.blogspot.com - December 31, 2007 at 1:56 PM
I believe that children's milk teeth can be used to train search and rescue dogs.
- December 31, 2007 at 2:04 PM
I have a question, I'm wondering, do you want more kids? More than six kids?
I enjoy reading your blog. I'm not a mother, but I'm a big sister who baby sits her three, little siblings a lot. I love kids. :) - December 31, 2007 at 3:14 PM
Love the blog, Dawn. Like so many others, we have a lot in common. I am very excited for you for this coming year. 2008 is going to be a GREAT YEAR!
As for "dieting", that's the worst thing you can do. Lifestyle change is more like it. You have to be ready to change. I lost 30lbs-no exercise, ate what I want (just cut back a little bit) and got healthy! If you want more info: www.shopherbalife.com/lisawhite
Like I said, you have to be ready to change (even just a little bit at a time). - December 31, 2007 at 3:15 PM
Let me just say... Run the opposite direction from anyone suggesting Fly Lady!
Unless you like to wade through 75 e-mails a day telling you which project to tackle next. Yuck! - December 31, 2007 at 3:17 PM
Hi Dawn -
Just have to say that I really appreciate your joy about having a big family. We have 4 boys so far and the crazyness is just beginning here... but it is truly the best kind of crazy in the world.
Thanks for helping us laugh and enjoy parenthood even more! - December 31, 2007 at 3:25 PM
Loved your post about the stocking stuffers you get, so I read it alound to my darling stocking stuffer. We didn't have Christmas until the 30th (logistical reasons), so imagine my surprise, when I found in my stocking a stockpile of goodies from the local convenience store. It didn't even occur to me that was where he was going at 10:00 p.m. on the 29th. No one could understand why I was laughing so hard at the tons of candybars, lighter, breath-freshener, and other assorted convenience store goodies in my stocking. He winked at me and I knew EXACTLY where he got the idea from. At least I know that he does occasionally listen when I read things aloud to him! LOL!
- December 31, 2007 at 8:51 PM
- Donna. W said...
Happy New Year, Dawn. Keep being real. You're doing great!
- December 31, 2007 at 10:31 PM
- boyandgirl2 said...
I looked at the 5K program on coolrunning.com. I'm wondering how the person who made that comment times all the running with a kid in tote? I have a hard enough time just remembering if I went around the block once or twice in between fixing the baby's blanket, fixing her hat, finding her lost sock along the route, and wiping the drool off her face!
- December 31, 2007 at 11:13 PM
- Shari said...
Sheesh--some questions you receive are rather silly. Like expecting you to do your blog in a certain time, asking rather personal things and such. You take it with such stride. I applaud you. And, I know you will remain you after your book is published. Writing a book doesn't change who you are!
Blessings for a super New Year!
Shari - January 1, 2008 at 12:09 AM
- Handmade by Shazza said...
First up Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from Downunder.
And I have a comment about Santa and older kids!
I just say "If you Dont BELEIVE you Dont RECEIVE!"
My eldest is like your eldest gets into the season and helps keep the tradition going!
Sharon - January 1, 2008 at 12:22 AM
Reading your answer to a question about the Tooth Fairy reminded me of something my son told me when he was about 4. He explained to me that after taking teeth from underneath kids' pillows, the TF would take the teeth to Heaven and give them to God, who would then put them in the mouths of the babies who were about to be born.
- January 1, 2008 at 12:45 AM
Hah! I got four tubes and one small jar of anti-wrinkle cream in my stocking (all from my husband) - that was it! It took me a few minutes to stop laughing. My kids didn't know what was so funny because they said it was something that I could really use!
- January 1, 2008 at 1:27 AM
- Kim H. said...
Hi Dawn - Happy New Year!
Love the "Sunday Shout-out" - it always makes me laugh. Being from Chicago (and having just returned) my husband and I have our favorite Chicago foods....Vienna beef products, Jays potato chips, Aurelio's pizza, Barnaby's pizza...what's your favorite "Chicago" food?
Hugs to all -
Kim - January 1, 2008 at 10:01 AM
- BigDadGib said...
LOL... you are a hoot...
I love the tooth fairy myself...
Lives three houses down from me. lol
Happy New Year! - January 1, 2008 at 10:52 AM
hey dawn I have one question for you. How do you check how many hits you've had on your site? *asking with hope of a sunday soud out spot*
- January 1, 2008 at 11:03 AM
Just an FYI, did you notice there was a great blurb about your blog in this month's (Jan 08) Redbook? - January 1, 2008 at 3:21 PM
I totally agree about the Wii thing! My mom got one for Christmas (Yes, my bother has way too much money for his own good) and now my husband actually WANTS to go to my parents house!!!! So, its not gonna be just me & the baby hanging out there anymore :-) Thank God for Nintendo!!!!!
- January 1, 2008 at 4:20 PM
Hi Dawn,
Just and wanted to share my new blog with you and 'your people'. It's a fun way to cheer each other on with the drudgery of losing weight. Have a look and feel free to hop on board if you like the smell of it. There are still plenty of seats left.
Happy New Year to you all!
Gail http://backendofabustrip.blogspot.com/ - January 1, 2008 at 5:29 PM
- Randie said...
Okay so about the tooth fairy! She does not have to leave guilt money, just a note (not in mom's handwriting) explaining it was her vacation or night off. I only have one loosing teeth right now and I find she vacations or takes a night off atleast every other tooth...lol!
- January 2, 2008 at 2:05 PM
- March Hare said...
The Mom's stocking stuffer issue was resolved once DD#1 became old enough (about 16) to take on the task from Hubs. In fact,this year she volunteered to take on the ENTIRE job. She has helped me previously, but this was her first solo year. She did pretty well.
I also have baby teeth from my kids. Unfortunately, I didn't separate them out too well. And the Tooth Fairy has been late on payoffs as well. But it was poignant when the Tooth Fairy made her last visit to our house when DD#2 was 11 and lost her last baby tooth. - January 2, 2008 at 6:01 PM
- Kel said...
My parents kept my teeth too... until I found them in their bathroom drawer and started reusing them. They let me get away with it about twice ("You lost another tooth?! Wow, two in one week!") before "telling me" that the tooth fairy didn't exist. I'd known for a while, since Dad wasn't too silent sneaking into my room at night. They kept giving me quarters though, just not under the guise of a fairy.
So hide those teeth well!
Happy New Year,
Kel - January 2, 2008 at 6:31 PM
I just wanted to let you know about the Coffeemate thing - my Uncle fixed a chair twenty years ago with coffeemate mixed into a paste as glue. It was climbed over by children for two decades, and is still together, and not wobbly. Just sayin' :0)
- January 2, 2008 at 9:24 PM
Hi Dawn - I am just getting around to reading the Christmas posts, and I have a suggestion for YOUR stocking - my husband "forgets" to fill my stocking, so my mom sends me a bag full of little goodies, wrapped, every year that I stick into my own stocking, and then I am always pleasantly surprised on Christmas Day! Moms STILL know the best gifts to give, even when you move out!
- January 3, 2008 at 3:01 PM
Um, my mom kept my teeth. It came in handy for me in high school. I did an experiment for a science fair with different types of soda (pop, coke, whatever you call it in your neck of the woods) to see which one would rot teeth faster. I got an award. I did not save that.
- January 3, 2008 at 6:32 PM


text:
Monday, June 3, 2013
Sweet Hot Mustard Chicken Thighs – Good to the Bone
72 comments:
- Faith said...
There's no garlic in your ingredients list! Which I'm only pointing out because then it means I'll end up almost forgetting to add it too...
- June 3, 2013 at 11:04 AM
- edward said...
Hey CJ, glad you're back and hope everything is well. You made me smile with the raining men comment, and laugh at the embarrassing moment of perhaps caressing the chicken a bit too much when someone enters the room. Thanks for that. My girlfriend's taking a nap here, and you can't tell her I said this because it would be weird, but outside of perhaps my brothers, father and nephews, I've never told another man I missed him. Glad you're back. And I asked you once if you can make the perfect bread stick, or Chateaubriand would be cool. Ciao from SA.
- June 3, 2013 at 11:58 AM
- Gretchen said...
Garlic in post, second to last. I have some giant chicken legs thawing, was wondering what to do with them. Now I know! I love when you get all exotic with chicken ;-)
- June 3, 2013 at 12:19 PM
- Paige Vixen said...
I think its whatever YOU feel like is the right amount! I'm a cook too and depending on how much garlic you like is up to you!
- June 3, 2013 at 12:46 PM
- Roberto said...
Thighs are the best part of the Chicken. You can abuse them quite a bit, yet they won't dry out or over cook. Plus, they re-heat better than any other piece. I'm a breast man, but not when it comes to chicken.
- June 3, 2013 at 1:02 PM
- inchrisin said...
Don't fear the foam! :)
- June 3, 2013 at 2:05 PM
- indy31male said...
Welcome back Chef John. I am happy to hear that your mother is doing better.
Now if you don't mind, I think I have some Sweet Mustard Chicken to start cooking. :-) - June 3, 2013 at 2:12 PM
- Faith said...
I always adjust garlic to my tastes, I just meant that if it's not in the ingredient list, I'm likely to forget it entirely. But I see it's been added, so crisis averted.
- June 3, 2013 at 2:50 PM
- Chef John said...
Yes, thanks Faith for having my back!
- June 3, 2013 at 3:09 PM
- Justin Lim said...
Chef John, whenever you line a baking pan with foil... shiny side up or down? (I always try to look carefully, but not sure if the lighting is playing tricks on my eyes.) Thanks!
- June 3, 2013 at 3:40 PM
- Chef John said...
Usually up but really doesn't matter.
- June 3, 2013 at 3:52 PM
- Dan and Hilary said...
Don't call it a comeback, teachin' cooking for years...
Still culinary king of the one-liners Chef John, funny post!
Think I might to have to try this one, looks like a fantastic chicken dinner. Glad to have you back! - June 3, 2013 at 5:21 PM
- Unknown said...
Glad you're back, and that your Mom is doing better! Can't wait to try this new recipe; looks amazing!
- June 3, 2013 at 6:35 PM
- Unknown said...
From the other comments I am happy to hear family is doing better... but I also took a hiatus from your site due to some pesky Dr asking me to lose a few pounds (what does he know anyways?) and my obsession with your recipes doesn't allow me to just window shop..if I see I must try it out! Anyways I got in the mood for fried chicken (as I planned to totally cheat on my diet)and low and behold I came across this recipe instead. I had to try it out and man oh man I am so glad I did! My 9 year old asked for seconds and my fiance' who hates eating close to the bone couldn't help herself. Very delicious chicken and I only marinated for 4 hours (again I thought I was frying chicken tonight) but can only imagine what an overnight soak would do! I paired it with some rainbow Swiss chard that I boiled briefly, then got a saute' pan going with one diced shallot and diced ham. Threw the chard in there mixed it around it it was time to eat! Awesome recipe! I will be back on a regular basis because just like this I know there are healthy recipes on here...just have to dig a bit! :^)
- June 4, 2013 at 1:14 AM
- Jay said...
Thanks for this recipe. I'm always on the look out for quick, easy and reasonably healthy recipes for week day cooking.
I really enjoy your humour and recipes[just wish you used metric measures]
Julie from down under. - June 4, 2013 at 3:52 AM
- Splendid said...
@Justin: The shiny side is suppose to be the non-stick side of the foil.
- June 4, 2013 at 5:46 AM
- Chef John said...
Actually regular foil doesn't have a non stick side. Unless you buy the special NS brand then that is true.
- June 4, 2013 at 8:17 AM
- Aaron said...
Chef John can I gift you a refillable pump oil sprayer so I don't ever have to be upset by the sight of the chemical-laden aerosol one in the video? =)
I know, I know.. I need to lighten up.
Great video! Thank you for what you do. - June 4, 2013 at 9:26 AM
- Chef John said...
Thanks but I'm good. There were no chemicals present. Just canola oil.
- June 4, 2013 at 11:01 AM
- Unknown said...
This looks great. I love chicken thighs (Rusty Chicken was fantastic). I was thinking that this one would be good cold, as well.
- June 4, 2013 at 11:12 AM
- lee said...
Hi, chef.
I was wondering what I can use instead of wine... buttermilk maybe?
Thank you. - June 4, 2013 at 11:49 AM
- Chef John said...
There is no wine in this, just vinegar. You can you any vinegar.
- June 4, 2013 at 12:04 PM
- Unknown said...
Excellent! Would lowering the cooking temperature change the result or is the higher temperature necessary?
- June 4, 2013 at 2:56 PM
- Chef John said...
High temp is for nicer browning.
- June 4, 2013 at 2:59 PM
- lee said...
oops I don't know where my head was when I watched that video :/ sorry chef and thank you for answering... yes, vinegar (duh, li :D)
love your youtube channel btw
:) - June 4, 2013 at 6:23 PM
- asd said...
Just tried it, let the chicken marinate overnight, tasted excellent. Sweet and spicy, I really didn't taste the mustard. Do you think brining the chicken would of been a good idea?
Thanks - June 5, 2013 at 6:06 PM
- Chef John said...
i wouldn't bother brining myself.
- June 5, 2013 at 6:31 PM
- Yvonne.Liu said...
I made this for dinner today. And it was DELISCIOUS! I have to admit that I ate more than I intended to... the onions at the bottom of the dish was just amazing. Thank you Chef John!
- June 6, 2013 at 8:43 PM
- Jude said...
- June 6, 2013 at 10:47 PM
- Unknown said...
Not only does this look amazing but you made me laugh out loud. You're the best Chef John, can't wait to try this out!
- June 7, 2013 at 12:53 PM
- lisa0116 said...
Chef John,
Thank you for another great recipe! I buy the 10 pound bags of leg quarters. This recipe is great for the thighs and I use your peanut butter and pepper jelly recipe on the drumsticks. yeah, that other recipe is so great too that you really need to do it on drumsticks instead of wings. LOL! My husband and son prefer that one on drumsticks..it's a more meat kinda thing. LOL! - June 7, 2013 at 12:55 PM
- foreverandone said...
Chef John, thank you so much for the recipe I make it today and it was so yummy.
- June 8, 2013 at 8:54 PM
- Ron Williams said...
Wonderful dish. Any tips on how to handle leftovers? I cooked up enough for three or four but I'm only one.
- June 9, 2013 at 9:56 PM
- Unknown said...
Hi Chef,
What could be an alternative for the rice wine vinegar? I cannot use it since it contains alcohol (even though it will evaporate during the cooking process!!).
any suggestions for an alternative?
thanks - June 10, 2013 at 12:48 AM
- Unknown said...
Yes chef John, please tell us how you keep your pans so clean, I clean mine with vinegar and lemon juice but it doesnt work that well, I just started to buy decent kitchen equipment, because of all this great videos. Ps: On my way to go get the ingredients!
- June 10, 2013 at 10:30 AM
- Estoy_Listo said...
I tried this recipe over the weekend. Excellent dish. Putting the thighs on a bed of onions was brilliant.
Thanks, Chef John - June 11, 2013 at 9:52 AM
- Dave said...
I've tried a variation on this with balsamic vinegar, and it turned out great. So that might be an option if you don't want to use red wine vinegar.
Also, I've got to say, I love how the onions turn out in this recipe. They're really sweet and delicious, and go great with the chicken. - June 11, 2013 at 7:50 PM
- Chef John said...
So is everyone clear that there is no alcohol in red wine vinegar?
- June 11, 2013 at 10:54 PM
- Steve Kennedy said...
Yes, I drank three bottles and all I got was heartburn!
- June 12, 2013 at 3:13 AM
- Steve Kennedy said...
Yes, I drank three bottles and all I got was heart burn. :)
- June 12, 2013 at 3:15 AM
- Unknown said...
Chef John, I was surprised by your reflection in the bowl, proved that you actually do the ingredient mixing. I would have thought you had a bunch of C school interns doing your bidding, like those French Prima Donna Michelin chefs.
- June 12, 2013 at 6:48 PM
- BrokenOrchid said...
THANK U ! I hate chicken and my family loves it. Thanks to your chicken recipes we can enjoy it together. The rusty chicken was my fav but now it's this one! I loved it and so did the hubby and kids :)
- June 15, 2013 at 11:58 AM
My wife and I made this a couple weekends ago for the family. We too love the rusty chicken recipe, but wanted to try this for a change of pace.
We had planned on baking as shown, but our grocer was out of "whole" thighs, so we used boneless skinless thighs instead, and ended up grilling.
The flavors were great, and entirely kid friendly. The chipotle we have is very hot, so we used about 1/8 tsp and omitted the cayenne, which was perfect for our family. Next time if grilling I will reserve some marinade for basting, but next time we'll hopefully be able to roast in the over per your intent.
Thanks for yet another great recipe Chef John! I tell everyone that will listen about you and Food Wishes! - June 18, 2013 at 11:34 AM
- Alice said...
Totally making this tonight!! THANKS
On a side note, Can you make your facebook account into a facebook BLOG/PAGE instead of a personal account? That way we normal folk could follow your page and get all the wonderfully interesting posts you put up. :) I was hoping you were on Pinterest too but you're not. :( - June 21, 2013 at 3:37 AM
- randomlessly said...
Sounds delicious... I like your blog.
- June 28, 2013 at 9:46 AM
- S/V Blondie-Dog said...
Greetings Chef!
I'll has 'ya knows 'dat I done made me a boat load of chiken' thighs and 'dem gurls were delish!
And I'll also has 'ya knows 'dat I also done served these gals up wit' sum' steamed rice and 'sum Fabada beans 'dat I done heated up from out of a can.
(hint, hint, hint!)
Thanks! Your 'da best! - July 3, 2013 at 8:13 PM
- Dacymay said...
My boyfriend and I made this last night. We followed the recipe to the tee. It was so delicious! 5 out of 5! The chicken was extremely moist and had a wonderful flavor. Spicy but not too spicy and it surprisingly didn't taste too much like mustard. Chef John I live listening to your voice! My boyfriend and I both agree that you have a very soothing voice. And I love your subtle humor. We both think you're very funny. Keep up the good work!
- July 12, 2013 at 4:08 PM
- Hutli said...
Mine are in the fridge right now, waiting to be cooked tomorrow.. SOO excited!! :D
- July 31, 2013 at 12:19 PM
- Hutli said...
I'm worried I won't cook them long enough. I bought chicken thighs with the drumstick attached so I just cut the drumsticks off and only used the thighs. I marinated the drumsticks in my own bbq marinade tonight and I gave them about 20 min on 440F and then about 10 min on grill because the skin didn't crisp up even though I put oil on them. But they were undercooked, so I had to put them back in and give them more time. I didn't think they needed that long? Is my oven just not as good? Anyway I really hope it'll work out tomorrow.. Definitely giving the thighs about 45 min tomorrow!
- July 31, 2013 at 6:07 PM
- Chef John said...
Get a small meat thermometer! They are cheap and there's no guess work.
- July 31, 2013 at 9:04 PM
- Hutli said...
Ahh of course! Thank you Chef John :D
- August 1, 2013 at 7:02 AM
- monasuz said...
I made this chicken tonight and it was a huge hit! Great recipe!
I had a few small potatoes and some carrots I cut in chunks, tossed in a bit of oil, seasoned and I stuck them in there as well just to use them up.
I let bake for 45 minutes on 450 and they were perfectly done. They were not extra large thighs but not small ones either..
My husband ate 3 thighs!
I put in marinade about 10 in the morning, and into the oven about 6. Thighs and sauce were outstanding, as well as the few veggies.
(I used 6 large cloves of garlic)
Quick an easy cleanup too! Win Win! - August 31, 2013 at 12:27 AM
- Unknown said...
Thighs are the best part of the Chicken.through your recipes i made a great chicken recipes for dinner last night .thanks for share this recipes Chicken Recipes for Dinner
- September 6, 2013 at 1:13 AM
- genesis said...
chef john. is it ok to use leg quarters? like 4 small leg quarters instead of thighs, the store ran out of them.
- November 30, 2013 at 11:55 AM
- Sandy said...
This chicken was perfectly moist and flavorful. I was surprised at how much the sharp vinegar and mustard flavors mellowed during cooking. I made this with oven-roasted potatoes, which worked out perfectly because those also require a very hot oven.
- January 26, 2014 at 9:35 PM
- Unknown said...
Enjoying your videos! I am going to use my marinater that came with my FoodSaver. You think it will be just as good? Thanks for posting so many great recipes for us! Jenn
- February 16, 2014 at 1:05 PM
- Unknown said...
Enjoying your videos! I want to make this chicken today. Thought I'd use my FoodSaver marinating bowl. You think it will taste just as good with that?
Thanks for all these great videos! We are enjoying them! Jenn - February 16, 2014 at 1:07 PM
- Unknown said...
Lovely recipe chef John, ive used it many times now! Thanks ans keep posting, love your recipes :-)
- April 23, 2014 at 12:30 PM
- MAYBELLINE said...
Super good. I morphed this recipe for the BBQ. Double the marinade ingredients and head outside.
I did eliminate the chipotle and since I'm BBQing, there is no need for the onions and oil. - August 15, 2014 at 11:15 AM
- Unknown said...
I'm curious, could honey be substituted for the brown sugar and if so how much honey should be used?
- September 7, 2014 at 5:31 PM
- Skipper said...
Chef John, a huge thank you for this recipe. You are two for two on chicken recipes this week after I also make roasted chicken per your recipe dedication to Julia Child.
One thing I did in addition to your recipe though was to take both the onions, sauce and drippings in the pan, blend them until smooth, and then reduce that down to a divine leftover sauce.
Wonderful recipe, thank you again. - October 10, 2014 at 3:58 PM
- John Muir said...
Hi Chef-
Is this OK for grilling, provided I don't let flame char the sugar on the skin?
Can I marinade and throw in freezer for thawing later? - April 22, 2015 at 5:10 PM
- Unknown said...
Hi Chef Jon I can cook so much better now thanks to you. I tell everyone I meet about your site. And brag that we eat gourmet all the time. So I have been following you for at least three years and its high time I thanked you. PS can I marinate FASTER out of the frig ? In a hurry.
- May 5, 2015 at 4:14 PM
- Unknown said...
Chef John is the chipotle a powder or paste its because with chipotle we are newbie here in the uk great recipe Chef even with your disobedient onion
- May 12, 2015 at 1:03 AM
- Areeba Nasir said...
Loved it!!! The chicken tasted amazing..! My husband loved it way too much :D
- August 6, 2015 at 4:28 PM
- Allanna.m said...
I've made this chicken probably 8 times in the last two months! Everyone LOVES it and I have friends asking me for the recipe! I recently added chopped golden potatoes with the onions under the chicken and it is so good! The juices from the chicken make the potatoes moist and the high heat caramelizes the sides. Thank you for your amazing recipes!
- January 12, 2016 at 9:43 PM
- Bon said...
Learned my lesson - always listen to Chef John! Stubbornly skipped the "onion ring" step and ended up with a burnt mess on the bottom of the pan instead of those lovely pan juices. Oh well, there's always next time!
- June 26, 2016 at 10:45 PM
- DAVID HESTER said...
Just made this, didn't have red wine and subbed rice wine instead, worked just fine! Everyone loved it.
I'm new to cooking, a college kid who used to only make pizza rolls and poptarts. This along with the Steak Pauline video have inspired me to start cooking for myself!
Thanks Chef John! - October 19, 2016 at 1:38 AM
- Unknown said...
Just left this in the fridge to marinate overnight. I don't have red wine vinegar, so I used a blend of three parts apple cider vinegar and one part balsamic. I also didn't have chipotle powder, but had whole chipotles and put two in with the marinate through a blender. I forgot to grab garlic at the grocery store earlier (oh the horror!) and so I had to improvise and use garlic powder. I then realized what I used wasn't garlic powder and that it was onion powder, so I then had to also add garlic powder. The marinate tastes good, but given the obvious changes made here it will probably turn out significantly different than the original recipe. Hope it turns out good when I roast it tomorrow :)
- March 9, 2017 at 2:42 AM
- Unknown said...
Hello Chef John,
I've been watching your youtube videos for a couple of weeks so I decided to start with these...definitely a winner. My children already asked when will I prepare these again!! - March 29, 2017 at 11:51 AM
- Charlene said...
I've made this a dozen times, substituting slices of red pepper for the onion (I'm allergic), and it has turned out wonderfully. It's so nice to find a new favourite!
Also, if anyone doesn't have red wine vinegar in their pantry, just use leftover red wine (or even dry sherry) with a small amount of vinegar for acidity. Red wine vinegar is fairly pricy around here so I don't always have it on hand and the recipe turns out fine with the substitution.
- February 6, 2018 at 11:00 PM
- Hugh bay area said...
Your are the BEST CHEF so far based on your easy steps cooking. Thanks Chef!!!
- February 22, 2019 at 11:45 AM


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It used to be hard to find a reliable babysitter or nanny in 26865. But using advanced technology, we have compiled a list of the top-rated babysitters in the 26865 area. Learn more about the best sitters in 26865 and match with the one that perfectly meets your needs!.
[babysitters lat="39.18″ long="-78.49″]
Price of a Babysitter in 26865
1 Child (per hour) | Multiple Children (per hour) | With Tip (per hour) |
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The most outrageous guitars on the internet
The most outrageous guitars on the internet
As regular readers of guitar blogs and forums know, the internet is overflowing with lists compiling the coolest, ugliest, most badass, silliest and sickest designs in the history of the instrument.
Of course, it's all subjective. Beauty resides in the eye of the beholder. One man's jetglo Rickenbacker 330 is another man's desert yellow Ibanez doubleneck. Quite simply, what follows is a collection of outrageous guitars that either made us either laugh, cry, or feel very afraid indeed.
In some cases the picture quality is poor. In some cases, the identity of the luthier is anonymous. Thank god. And in some cases, we'd suggest proceeding with extreme caution should there be children or those of a delicate persuasion present. Click onwards and enjoy…
Military Gas Can 'Dobro'
A real gas - ahem! - courtesy of Guitarz blog, this was built by Tex Wynn, a retired machinist now in his 80s. He restores Model T Fords and is an expert on Native American arrowheads.
'Sega' Genesitar
Take one Sega Genesis games console – or Mega Drive as it was known in Europe – add a neck, bridge and pickups, and hey presto. Just don't play the Mario theme on it, there might be compatibility issues...
'Squier' Thoroughbred
Some people put horses' heads in people's beds. They tend to get arrested for mob ties and animal cruelty. We're not sure why, but this equine variation on the Stratocaster outline makes us smile.
The ChroniCaster
Joe Naylor of Reverend Guitars put together this smokin' custom model for Mike Edison, former editor of High Times magazine. Find out more here.
George Marlin Bigfoot
Entirely unsuitable for use in a Little Feat tribute band.
Fred Mangan Satellite Dish
Fred Mangan has also made guitars out of old film reels, church organ pipes and industrial saw blades. Here Queens Of The Stone Age mainman Josh Homme is rocking out with one of Mangan's dishier creations.
'Rock Roll' fretless homebrew bass
Frankly, it's missing an ampersand. Or at least an 'n'...
'MTV' guitar
More misadventures in woodworking. Has yet to feature on MTV as far as we are aware.
'Sax-String' electric
Sadly we have no idea who the sax offender behind this is.
'Scissors' double-neck
Ideal for your Scissor Sisters tribute band, or those songs where you really need to cut through the mix…
The Skatar
Guitar/bass/skateboard hybrid played and ridden by Keith Irish of the Orange County punk band Punk As A Doornail.
The Toilet Seat Guitar
It might sound like crap for all we know, but we can't help loving the toilet roll/guitar strap arrangement. Ideal for anarchic protest songs about how the cistern sucks.
BC Rich Custom model
A guitar with tan lines. What's wrong with being sexy?
The Wangcaster
It really comes down to whether or not you have the balls to strap this one on.
The one that looks Photoshopped…
...but isn't. Lefthanded, arse-backwards, ridiculously massive Fender Jazz-style bass played by Stig Pedersen from Denmark's D-A-D. Former Darkness man Justin Hawkins has lately been rocking something similar.
Peavey Custom Shop Odyssey II
We saw this on the Peavey stand at Frankfurt Musikmesse 2009 and thought initially, oh, here's yet another electric guitar that looks like a shark. And then we noticed that the headstock is a massive foot. To play this one, you're really going to need a bigger boat.
Homebrew 'Baby Got Back' electric
If you like big butts and you cannot lie, this is the guitar for you.
The Pacman guitar
Luthier Ian Schneller was commissioned to build this videogame-inspired six string back in 1998.
Wishnevsky Instruments Banana Bass
Luthier Steve Wishnevsky specialises in rustic instruments, and this lefthanded, fretless acoustic bass seems to take its design cues from early harp guitars. And a banana.
Sandberg 'scary fish' bass
We don't know much about this bass, so we won't be carping on about it. It's pretty remackerelable though.
Yoshihiko Satoh's Present Arms
Japanese artist Yoshihiko Satoh creates sculptures that are enlarged, multiplied versions of everyday mass-produced goods in order to "unleash the energy residing in their function and shape." There are many multi-neck guitars out there, but this award-winning 12-neck from 2002 makes Rick Nielsen's five-neck Hamer look understated by comparison.
Hutchins The Beast
Okay, so we've already included many-necked delights, but this six-neck bad boy from Hutchins gets extra points for being relatively affordable. Just don't expect us to be your guitar tech if you decide to gig with one.
Manzer Medusa Guitar
If six strings just aren't enough, how about 52? Luthier Linda Manzer took the blueprint from the amazing Pikasso guitar she built for Pat Metheny, and constructed the Medusa at the request of Danish musician Henrik Andersen.
A press release issued on Andersen's behalf claims that 52 strings is a world record, but it also states: "Note: We don't know whether Medusa is a world record, we haven't checked the whole world – nor contacted Guinness World Records." Ahem.
ESP Natural Angel
The ESP Custom Shop is no stranger to the outrageous, and we spotted this frankly rather erm, impractical example of highly skilled luthiery during our hunt for weirdness at Frankfurt Musikmesse 2010.
Rick Hayes Bugs Bunny guitar
We're not going to rabbit on about this, so that's all folks. Click here for more about Rick Hayes...
The Lego guitar
We gather that tuning stability is something of an issue, but the fact that this instrument is playable at all is something of an achievement. More pictures and information here.
Star Wars B-Wing Fighter guitar
Courtesy of a Jedi mind trick from Guitarz Blog, this proved to be exactly the guitar we were looking for. Based on a fighter from Return Of The Jedi, the neck was originally part of an Aria acoustic, while the electrics came from a Stratocaster. Builder Tom Bingham's previous achievements include a Millennium Falcon 'Telecaster'. The force is strong with this one.
The bass that looks like a penis
In a similar vein to the Wangcaster, only a little more seventies. We don't really know what to say about this other than 'sorry'.
The LCDetar
Visionary Instruments' Ben Lewry crammed a laptop into a guitar, and uses it to run musical visualisation software. It's also handy for checking Facebook during a gig...
The Speak n' Spellbinder
Strictly speaking, AJ Gannon's madcap Guitar Hero controller/Speak & Spell mash up isn't a guitar, but the fact that it's guitar-shaped and a valid musical instrument is good enough for us. Check it out in action on video.
Andy Manson's Mermaid Guitar
The Mermaid Guitar sculpture is a truly remarkable, and playable piece of work. Visit Andy Manson's website for detailed images and background information.
Yoshihiko Satoh's Glory Arms
Yoshihiko Satoh's second entry in this gallery is an even more impressive 12-neck guitar sculpture from 2003. Just imagine trying to get the case in the boot of your Ford Fiesta...
Teenar, Girl Guitar
Built by Lou Reimuller from a mannequin. As far as MusicRadar is concerned, this is (un)comfortably the most wrong guitar of all time.
Liked this? Now read 10 ridiculously cool Steampunk guitars
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The field of metagenomics and whole community sequencing is a promising area to unravel the content of microbial communities and their relationship to disease and antimicrobial resistance in the human population. Bioinformatic tools are extremely important for making sense out of metagenomics data, by estimating the presence of pathogens and antimicrobial resistance determinants in complex samples. Combined with relevant explanatory data, metagenomics is a powerful tool for surveillance.
In this course, we teach about the potential of metagenomics for surveillance and give the learners an overview of the steps and considerations in a metagenomics study. After this course, the learners will know:
– the difference between the concepts of metagenomics and other microbial genomics
– the need to use controls in different steps of a metagenomics study
– the advantages of metagenomics for the surveillance of antimicrobial resistance
– how sampling design, sample size, sample material and sample handling influence the outcome of a metagenomics study
– sample processing for bacterial and viral metagenomics
– different sequencing platforms and their possibilities regarding metagenomics
– the steps involved in a general metagenomics study, including quality control, mapping to different databases, and read count analysis
– the principles behind various tools available for analysis of metagenomics data
– how to interpret read classification results
– the need for epidemiology in surveillance
– the concept of global and integrated surveillance
– the challenges for the use of metagenomics in surveillance
– the potential of metagenomics for surveillance
We look forward to welcoming you !


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An earthquake with a magnitude of 7.5 hit off the coast of southeastern Alaska just before midnight local time Friday, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. The USGS initially reported the event as a magnitude 7.7 quake.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says sea level readings indicate the quake caused a tsunami. "It may have been destructive along coasts near the earthquake epicenter," a NOAA report said.
A tsunami warning was put in effect for the coastal areas along southern Alaska and British Columbia. All warnings and advisories were later canceled.
An earlier NOAA report said "widespread dangerous coastal flooding accompanied by powerful currents is possible and may continue for many hours after tsunami arrival." There is also an interactive map of the tsunami alerts.
We'll continue updating the post as more information comes in.
Update at 6:15 a.m. ET. Tsunami Warnings Canceled:
NOAA has canceled all tsunami warnings for the coasts along Alaska and British Columbia. The agency reports that while some areas may still see small changes in sea levels, the tsunami generated by the earthquake "no longer poses a threat."
Update at 5:21 a.m. ET. The Stranded Oil Rig:
While the extent of the damage is still unknown, also in question are the effects the quake will have on the oil rig that ran aground near Kodiak Island in the Gulf of Alaska earlier this week. As the Alaska Dispatch reports:
"Also on the list for a potential bump in wave height is the area surrounding Kodiak Island, where the Shell drill rig Kulluk has been grounded in shallow water off the coast of the nearby Sitkalidak Island since New Year's Eve. It was not immediately clear what, if any, effect such increased wave [activity] could have on the stranded drill unit. The estimated arrival time for Kodiak Island was 2:36 a.m."
Copyright 2021 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.


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Wunderlich, Ferdinand
Ref: KB1361
Status: Located
Hoop Lane Jewish Cemetery, London, 1. England, UK
Notes: The West London Synagogue obtained permission for a cemetery in Hoop Lane in 1894 and then purchased the land. In 1896 they sold 8 acres to the Spanish & Portuguese Congregation. Status Headstone photos: incomplete. If you have any photos you would like to donate to the CemeteryScribes please Contact Us THANK YOU!! Visiting arrangements: open cemetery


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Now showing items 1-1 of 1
Mobile Information Literacy: Building Digital and Information Literacy Skills for Mobile-first and Mobile-centric Populations through Public Libraries
(2nd AfLIA Conference & 4th Africa Library Summit proceedings, 14-20 May 2017: Yaoundé, Cameroon., 2017-05)
For billions of people coming online around the world - many in Africa - mobile phones (and increasingly smartphones) is their point of entry to the internet. This is true in both developed and developing countries. However, the user experience on a smartphone is very different from that on a PC or a feature phone. The different ...


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Weight Loss 101
Remember your high school algebra?
Me neither. The only thing I can tell you about it is that whatever happens on the left side of the equal sign has to balance with the stuff one the right side. That, and if you multiply something by zero, you get a lot of nothing. So, I try to avoid multiplying most things by zero, as a general rule of thumb.
I also avoid math, as a general rule of thumb.
But everything in life, as in algebra, is a balancing act. If you add or subtract something on one side, it will make a difference on the other.
Most people think that losing weight is about taking things away. They forget to add stuff to the equation. Here are three places to make substitutions:
What You Do
Look at how you spend the hours in your day. How much time do you spend sitting? There's all that time in the car, and for the office folks, about 8 hours in front of a computer. And when you get home, do you camp out on the couch, or sit in front of another computer?
Now a lot of that sitting is required; you shouldn't even try to drive while standing. But what if you stood more at work? Or paced? What if you didn't turn on the television or computer at home for a whole night? Staying active a little longer will make resting even better.
What You Eat
Are you stuck in a fast food rut? Do you dine out more than in? Think a bag of chips is a good way to tide you over? You may think it's saving you a hassle, but really, you aren't doing yourself any favors.
Making your own meals is more cost effective, way more convenient, and better for you. You control what you're putting in your body that way. Do your research and make yourself something good for yourself! Keep healthy food in your fridge and cupboard, and you'll keep healthy food in you.
What You Think
Human beings like things to be easy. We stick with bad habits because changing them would be hard, even if doing so would literally add years to our lives. We procrastinate because procrastination is so easy. We think we'll have plenty of time later to fix the mistakes we made today.
Some of us may also think that we deserve those bad habits that are making us unhealthy, that we aren't worthy of feeling or living better. We find comfort in comfort foods. We don't want to leave our comfort zones.
Change that attitude! All you have for sure is right now, so get excited about it. Go ahead. Shut off your computer, get on your feet, and go get some sunshine. You deserve it.


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Complete Alarms supplies and installs Bosch and other branded alarm systems for homes in the Carlingford area.
Complete Alarms understands you need a solution to help protect you and your valuables from crooks. Flexible but time tested solutions are the key element of what Complete Alarms offers. There are a myriad of alarm products on the market, but as a Bosch certified installer, we offer quality German systems offered to residential properties throughout Carlingford.
Research has shown that you can significantly reduce the risk of becoming a victim of burglary by installing security alarm systems.
We offer both wired and semi wireless systems. A hard wired system is offered to any single storey home which has a man-hole to access the roof cavity. A semi wireless system is offered to a double storey home which has not been prewired and thus would be too difficult to run cables downstairs. Its also used in instances whereby a home has extensions where access to the roof is not feasible. Wireless sensors can easily go into these areas.
The most common type of alarm we install are based on motion sensors – we can also install detectors that monitor if doors are opened and reed switches that will activate the alarm if a window or door is pushed in before an intruder gains entry.
If you have a traditional phone line, we can connect the alarm to the phone line and program it so it calls your mobile. Otherwise, we can use a GSM module which uses a sim card to call you.
We offer 2 years parts and labour warranty on all Alarm installations.
Top Reasons Why People Install Alarms
> Protect your home and family from intruders
> If you install a wired smoke detector, it can help protect your home from fires as well
> Save money on your insurance policy
> Provide your family with peace of mind
> Install CCTV and you'll be able to keep an eye on your home remotely
INTERESTING FACT – Did you know Alarms can be installed during or after a house build? There may be different solutions for each scenario.
Our Carlingford alarm technicians are ready to help install your new alarm system.
Click on the link below and check out our most popular Alarm Systems in the Carlingford along with rough pricing. If you're not sure what you need, give us a call on 8011 3882 and we'd be happy to help.


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Section 110
Visions manifested to Joseph Smith the Prophet and Oliver Cowdery in the temple at Kirtland, Ohio, April 3, 1836. The occasion was that of a Sabbath day meeting. Joseph Smith's history states: "In the afternoon, I assisted the other Presidents in distributing the Lord's Supper to the Church, receiving it from the Twelve, whose privilege it was to officiate at the sacred desk this day. After having performed this service to my brethren, I retired to the pulpit, the veils being dropped, and bowed myself, with Oliver Cowdery, in solemn and silent prayer. After rising from prayer, the following vision was opened to both of us."
1–10, The Lord Jehovah appears in glory and accepts the Kirtland Temple as His house; 11–12, Moses and Elias each appear and commit their keys and dispensations; 13–16, Elijah returns and commits the keys of his dispensation as promised by Malachi.
1 The aveil was taken from our minds, and the beyes of our cunderstanding were opened.
2 We asaw the Lord bstanding upon the breastwork of the pulpit, before us; and under his feet was a paved work of pure cgold, in color like amber.
3 His aeyes were as a flame of fire; the hair of his head was white like the pure snow; his bcountenance shone above the brightness of the sun; and his cvoice was as the sound of the rushing of great waters, even the voice of dJehovah, saying:
4 I am the afirst and the last; I am he who bliveth, I am he who was slain; I am your cadvocate with the Father.
5 Behold, your sins are aforgiven you; you are clean before me; therefore, lift up your heads and brejoice.
6 Let the hearts of your brethren rejoice, and let the hearts of all my people rejoice, who have, with their might, abuilt this house to my name.
7 For behold, I have aaccepted this bhouse, and my name shall be here; and I will cmanifest myself to my people in mercy in this house.
8 Yea, I will aappear unto my servants, and speak unto them with mine own voice, if my people will keep my commandments, and do not bpollute this choly house.
9 Yea the hearts of thousands and tens of thousands shall greatly rejoice in consequence of the ablessings which shall be poured out, and the bendowment with which my servants have been endowed in this house.
10 And the fame of this house shall spread to foreign lands; and this is the beginning of the blessing which shall be apoured out upon the heads of my people. Even so. Amen.
11 After this avision closed, the heavens were again bopened unto us; and cMoses appeared before us, and committed unto us the dkeys of the egathering of Israel from the four parts of the earth, and the leading of the ten tribes from the land of the fnorth.
12 After this, aElias appeared, and committed the bdispensation of the cgospel of Abraham, saying that in us and our seed all dgenerations after us should be eblessed.
13 After this vision had closed, another great and glorious avision burst upon us; for bElijah the prophet, who was taken to heaven without tasting death, stood before us, and said:
14 Behold, the time has fully come, which was spoken of by the mouth of Malachi—testifying that he [Elijah] should be sent, before the great and dreadful day of the Lord come—
15 To aturn the bhearts of the fathers to the children, and the children to the fathers, lest the whole earth be smitten with a curse—
16 Therefore, the akeys of this bdispensation are committed into your hands; and by this ye may know that the great and dreadful cday of the Lord is near, even at the doors.


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A Beary Good Time
by Redneck Mommy
I'm taking the keys she dangled before me and rolling around nekkid in her carpets. Gotta mark my territory you know. It's my only chance. I'll refrain from rifling through her panty drawer though. I'm going to try and conduct myself with a little bit of decorum around here. Class myself up a bit and hope it takes.
But I couldn't resist from temptation completely. I had to take a quick peak into her closets. After getting an eyeful of all the different costumes dangling in there, I quickly realized I was out of my league and tried to wipe the image of Catherine in a nun's habit with a whip and stilettos from my mind.
Life is too short to be carrying that image around all damn day.
My life span was already significantly shortened this past weekend when I had my husband's entire clan camp out on my doorstep for two days. I'm still recovering.
Oh sure, they are nice enough people. Clever, kind and they always bring truck loads of liquor with them. (They are thoughtful guests.) But while they are bending their elbows and pouring their next cocktails, I'm running with around like a chicken with it's head cut off trying to keep the oodles of kiddies they brought with them from falling into a dugout or a fire pit.
My sister-in-law is none too thrilled that her youngest child has no eyelashes or brows after they were singed off by the heat of the mostrous inferno my husband created. While she and I and a few others were discussing the merits of white wine vs. red, her husband and mine were to be watching the kiddies to make sure no one fell into the fiery pit of flames.
I guess we should have specified to make sure the the kids weren't standing close enough to have their faces melted off. Stupid me.
Boo and his brother figure the kid didn't need eyelashes any ways. He was starting to look too pretty with them. They fixed that for him.
Then there was the lovely moment when my niece came tearing out from the bush screaming like some pedophile with a sharp knife was chasing her. As I was gnawing on my corn, she happened to stumble upon a wasp's nest. Luckily for her, she was only stung twice. But as she raced up the steps I noticed her pants were covered with wasps trying to burrow in. She had three in her crotch area alone. I called for Boo while trying to convince her to quickly take off her pants without drawing attention that her lady parts would soon be under attack if she didn't get those pants. off. right. now.
I shouldn't have mentioned her pants. I should have just whipped them right off of her. As soon as I mentioned her pants she looked down, saw the swarm of wasps covering her legs and freaked right the fuck out.
Good times.
And my dog snitched my corncob while I was dealing with the crisis. Bastard.
Later in the evening, when just about everyone had been maimed by a small stinging demon sent from hell, we started to set up the tent for the kiddies. All of a sudden, Nixon, the World's Greatest Dog, Ever. and the neighbour's Rottweiler started to freak out. I looked down and noticed both dogs' hair was standing on end. Like cats on crack.
Suddenly, this mosied on out of the bush:
It's one thing to joke about the kids being bear bait; it's quite another to dangle their plump little bodies in front the gaping snouts of hungry beasts.
Turns out the pair were just moving through, on their way to greener pastures, so to speak. But suddenly this meant there would be no tent setting up, no kids sleeping out under the great night sky, and no room to move in my already full house. I had bodies every where, even one sleeping in the bath tub.
I fucking love entertaining.
Oh, it wasn't all bad. The booze was good. We bonded with all the children. We gossiped with the adults and told inappropriate jokes while looking furtively around for any little ears that may be around.
We played a family friendly game of Red Rover, where we took out all of our parental frustrations out on the kiddies. We adults may have got carried away. As demonstrated when my daughter was called over and she chose to try and break through between her daddy and her uncle.
Being the grown, mature men they are, they clothes-lined the poor girl, catching her right under her chin and sending her flying. They somehow managed to catch some of her hair in the process and while my daughter lay gasping for air on the ground, one could see wisps of her long, blonde hair floating through the air.
Thank God the adoption peoples weren't around to witness that.
In the end, we had six kids with wasp bites, one with a bruised windpipe, one slightly singed child, one partly concussed from when she fell down after walking around the slippery edge of the pool and banged her head, eight kids suffering from slight hypothermia from swimming in water 10 degrees Celsius (50 degrees for you Yanks) because I had forgotten to turn on the pool heater before hand, one with gravel burns on his hands and knees from a fairly spectacular wipe out on my drive way after demonstrating how NOT to do a wheelie on a bike, all twelve kids psychologically traumatized from thinking they were about to be eaten alive when the bears arrived and one poor child who got a fairly deep sliver only to have a tipsy uncle wield a sewing needle and try and dig it out. I can still hear the poor kid's scream for mercy while the uncle told him to suck it up and quit moving.
Yah, I love entertaining.
I can't wait to do it again next year.


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