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The following prices are valid as of January 2019
Stationary for Weddings + Special Events
Place Cards
Starting at $1.75 each
Escort Cards
Starting at $2.75 each for up to two names or one family, plus table number
Table Numbers
Starting at $4.50 each for numerals (ex: 1, 2, 3)
Starting at $6.00 each for numbers written as words (ex: Table 1 or Table One)
Seating Charts + Signage
Seating Charts
Seating chart base price starting at $150
Names starting at $1.75 per guest
Table numbers starting at $1.75 per table
Signage - Welcome, Quotes, Menus, Programs, Etc.
Prices depend on square footage of the surface, text, and illustrations, if any.
Signage starting at $75
Hand Painted Backdrops + Non-Traditional Surfaces
Surfaces such as canvas, cotton, vinyl, leather, glass, leaves, ceramic, agate, shells, stone, etc. are so unique and vary in texture - please contact for a custom quote.
Invitations + Envelope Addressing
Monogram design starting at $60
Logo design starting at $150
Addressing A Standard Envelope - Size A7, 4 lines (name, address, city/province, postal code)
Starting at $4.25 each for guest's address
Starting at $3.50 each for return address
Centred addressing add $1.50 each
Return envelope addressing (for guests to return their RSVPs) starting at $3.50 each depending on size
Leather + Denim Jacket
Mr. or Mrs. jacket starting at $200
Custom painted jacket starting at $300
Corporate Brand Signage
Signage starting at $125
3 days: $55
5 days: $85
Starting at $35 for 3 days, please refer to Rentals page
Card Boxes
3 days: $35
5 days: $55
Shipping, Delivery, Rush Fees + Travel
Shipping fees not included and prices will vary based on courier. All orders will have a tracking number unless otherwise specified. Large signage will not be shipped due to its size and fragility.
Pickup for local orders only (Ottawa, ON). Orders requiring delivery within the city are subject to an additional fee of $15.
Custom orders requiring 30 days or less turnaround time will incur a rush fee of an additional 25% of the total cost of the project, and orders placed within 14 days will incur an additional 30%.
Custom projects requiring on-site work are subject to a travel fee.
The prices listed above are for calligraphy services only and serve as a starting point since each custom project will vary. Clients are to supply surface material or they can be sourced for an additional fee. Additional costs may apply for specialty paper, ink, non-traditional surfaces, post-printing work, etc.


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If you're looking for a face moisturizer for warmer weather, Apothekari Daily Infusion Moisturizer may be just what you're looking for. In this post we're discussing tips to help you find one that's just right for your skin. Want information about moisturizers in general? Check out this post we wrote earlier. Buy Daily Infusion Moisturizer… Read more »
Blog Categories
Tag: hydration
Squalane for Skin
Squalane is an oil naturally occurring in the skin's sebum and is also essential in the synthesis of cholesterol, steroids, and Vitamin D in our bodies. About 10 – 12% of our skin surface is made of squalene but production declines as we age and by age 50, our skin is thought to contain only… Read more »

subset: commoncrawl


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The President, Association of Nigerian Authors (ANA), Denja Abdullahi, said that, 1, 500 books have been donated to schools in the country in furtherance of the association's A Book a Child project'.
The book project was conceived at the association's 2017 general meeting held in October last year in Benue state.
Abdullahi said Wednesday in Abuja that, 10 chapters of the association made up of Imo, Benue, Kwara, Oyo, Bayelsa, Ekiti, Rivers, Niger, Kano and the FCT made the donations.
He said the association needs books in millions of copies to reach every school child in the country and asked for the intervention of government at all levels.


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The Second Letter of St. Paul to Timothy is preceded by First Timothy and followed by his Letter to Titus in the New Testament of the Bible. The two letters to Timothy and the one to Titus comprise the Pastoral Letters of Paul, for they are all concerned with the work of a pastor in caring for his community.
Timothy was one of Paul's early converts and disciples. Timothy is first mentioned in Acts 16:1, when Paul came to Derbe and then to Lystra in Asia Minor, "where a disciple named Timothy lived, whose mother was a Jewess and a believer, but whose father was a Greek." Timothy accompanied Paul on both his second and third missionary journeys to Europe.
Judging by the text, St. Paul wrote this to Timothy as a prisoner in Rome (1:16-17), and was soon to meet his fate (4:6). The Final Greeting mentions Luke, Mark, Titus, and also Linus, likely the one that followed Peter as Bishop of Rome. This is his last writing, as he suffered martyrdom shortly thereafter in Rome. As such, the tone of this letter is quite emotional and personal in character, as Paul is writing last instructions to his chosen successor, Timothy.
Second Timothy 2:11-13 speaks of the faithfulness of Christ. Paul advises Timothy in 2:15 to "Do your best to present yourself to God as one approved by him, a worker who has no need to be ashamed, rightly presenting the Word of Truth." 3:1-9 notes the character of people in the Last Days. A highly quoted passage is Second Timothy 3:16-17, recognizing the Divine inspiration of the Bible and extolling its virtue. And 4:13 is the only mention of parchment in the Bible, indicating a transition from commonly used papyrus.
The following Scripture is from the Authorized King James Version of the Holy Bible, now in the public domain. King James I commissioned a group of Biblical scholars in 1604 to establish an authoritative translation of the Bible from the ancient languages and other translations at the time, and the work was completed in 1611. The original King James Bible included the Apocrypha but in a separate section. A literary masterpiece of the English language, the original King James Bible is still in use today.
1 Paul, an apostle of Jesus Christ by the will of God, according to the promise of life which is in Christ Jesus, 2 to Timothy, my dearly beloved son: Grace, mercy, and peace, from God the Father and Christ Jesus our Lord. 3 I thank God, whom I serve from my forefathers with pure conscience, that without ceasing I have remembrance of thee in my prayers night and day; 4 greatly desiring to see thee, being mindful of thy tears, that I may be filled with joy; 5 when I call to remembrance the unfeigned faith that is in thee, which dwelt first in thy grandmother Lois, and thy mother Eunice; and I am persuaded that in thee also.
6 Wherefore I put thee in remembrance that thou stir up the gift of God, which is in thee by the putting on of my hands. 7 For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind.
8 Be not thou therefore ashamed of the testimony of our Lord, nor of me his prisoner: but be thou partaker of the afflictions of the gospel according to the power of God; 9 who hath saved us, and called us with an holy calling, not according to our works, but according to his own purpose and grace, which was given us in Christ Jesus before the world began, 10 but is now made manifest by the appearing of our Savior Jesus Christ, who hath abolished death, and hath brought life and immortality to light through the gospel:
11 Whereunto I am appointed a preacher, and an apostle, and a teacher of the Gentiles. 12 For the which cause I also suffer these things: nevertheless I am not ashamed: for I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto him against that day. 13 Hold fast the form of sound words, which thou hast heard of me, in faith and love which is in Christ Jesus. 14 That good thing which was committed unto thee keep by the Holy Ghost which dwelleth in us.
15 This thou knowest, that all they which are in Asia be turned away from me; of whom are Phygellus and Hermogenes. 16 The Lord give mercy unto the house of Onesiphorus; for he oft refreshed me, and was not ashamed of my chain: 17 but, when he was in Rome, he sought me out very diligently, and found me. 18 The Lord grant unto him that he may find mercy of the Lord in that day: and in how many things he ministered unto me at Ephesus, thou knowest very well.
1 Thou therefore, my son, be strong in the grace that is in Christ Jesus. 2 And the things that thou hast heard of me among many witnesses, the same commit thou to faithful men, who shall be able to teach others also. 3 Thou therefore endure hardness, as a good soldier of Jesus Christ. 4 No man that warreth entangleth himself with the affairs of this life; that he may please him who hath chosen him to be a soldier. 5 And if a man also strive for masteries, yet is he not crowned, except he strive lawfully. 6 The husbandman that laboureth must be first partaker of the fruits. 7 Consider what I say; and the Lord give thee understanding in all things.
8 Remember that Jesus Christ of the seed of David was raised from the dead according to my gospel:
9 wherein I suffer trouble, as an evil doer, even unto bonds; but the word of God is not bound. 10 Therefore I endure all things for the elect's sakes, that they may also obtain the salvation which is in Christ Jesus with eternal glory.
11 It is a faithful saying: For if we be dead with him, we shall also live with him:
12 if we suffer, we shall also reign with him: if we deny him, he also will deny us:
13 if we believe not, yet he abideth faithful: he cannot deny himself.
14 Of these things put them in remembrance, charging them before the Lord that they strive not about words to no profit, but to the subverting of the hearers.
15 Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.
16 But shun profane and vain babblings: for they will increase unto more ungodliness. 17 And their word will eat as doth a canker: of whom is Hymenæus and Philetus; 18 who concerning the truth have erred, saying that the resurrection is past already; and overthrow the faith of some. 19 Nevertheless the foundation of God standeth sure, having this seal, The Lord knoweth them that are his. And, Let every one that nameth the name of Christ depart from iniquity.
20 But in a great house there are not only vessels of gold and of silver, but also of wood and of earth; and some to honour, and some to dishonour. 21 If a man therefore purge himself from these, he shall be a vessel unto honour, sanctified, and meet for the master's use, and prepared unto every good work.
22 Flee also youthful lusts: but follow righteousness, faith, charity, peace, with them that call on the Lord out of a pure heart. 23 But foolish and unlearned questions avoid, knowing that they do gender strifes. 24 And the servant of the Lord must not strive; but be gentle unto all men, apt to teach, patient, 25 in meekness instructing those that oppose themselves; if God peradventure will give them repentance to the acknowledging of the truth; 26 and that they may recover themselves out of the snare of the devil, who are taken captive by him at his will.
1 This know also, that in the last days perilous times shall come. 2 For men shall be lovers of their own selves, covetous, boasters, proud, blasphemers, disobedient to parents, unthankful, unholy, 3 without natural affection, trucebreakers, false accusers, incontinent, fierce, despisers of those that are good, 4 traitors, heady, highminded, lovers of pleasures more than lovers of God; 5 having a form of godliness, but denying the power thereof: from such turn away. 6 For of this sort are they which creep into houses, and lead captive silly women laden with sins, led away with divers lusts, 7 ever learning, and never able to come to the knowledge of the truth. 8 Now as Jannes and Jambres withstood Moses, so do these also resist the truth: men of corrupt minds, reprobate concerning the faith. 9 But they shall proceed no further: for their folly shall be manifest unto all men, as theirs also was.
10 But thou hast fully known my doctrine, manner of life, purpose, faith, longsuffering, charity, patience, 11 persecutions, afflictions, which came unto me at Antioch, at Iconium, at Lystra; what persecutions I endured: but out of them all the Lord delivered me. 12 Yea, and all that will live godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution. 13 But evil men and seducers shall wax worse and worse, deceiving, and being deceived.
14 But continue thou in the things which thou hast learned and hast been assured of, knowing of whom thou hast learned them; 15 and that from a child thou hast known the holy scriptures, which are able to make thee wise unto salvation through faith which is in Christ Jesus.
16 All scripture is given by inspiration of God,
and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness:
17 that the man of God may be perfect, throughly furnished unto all good works.
1 I charge thee therefore before God, and the Lord Jesus Christ, who shall judge the quick and the dead at his appearing and his kingdom; 2 preach the word; be instant in season, out of season; reprove, rebuke, exhort with all longsuffering and doctrine. 3 For the time will come when they will not endure sound doctrine; but after their own lusts shall they heap to themselves teachers, having itching ears; 4 and they shall turn away their ears from the truth, and shall be turned unto fables. 5 But watch thou in all things, endure afflictions, do the work of an evangelist, make full proof of thy ministry.
6 For I am now ready to be offered, and the time of my departure is at hand.
7 I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith:
8 henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous judge,
shall give me at that day: and not to me only, but unto all them also that love his appearing.
9 Do thy diligence to come shortly unto me: 10 for Demas hath forsaken me, having loved this present world, and is departed unto Thessalonica; Crescens to Galatia, Titus unto Dalmatia. 11 Only Luke is with me. Take Mark, and bring him with thee: for he is profitable to me for the ministry. 12 And Tychicus have I sent to Ephesus.
13 The cloke that I left at Troas with Carpus, when thou comest, bring with thee, and the books, but especially the parchments.
14 Alexander the coppersmith did me much evil: the Lord reward him according to his works: 15 of whom be thou ware also; for he hath greatly withstood our words. 16 At my first answer no man stood with me, but all men forsook me: I pray God that it may not be laid to their charge. 17 Notwithstanding the Lord stood with me, and strengthened me; that by me the preaching might be fully known, and that all the Gentiles might hear: and I was delivered out of the mouth of the lion. 18 And the Lord shall deliver me from every evil work, and will preserve me unto his heavenly kingdom: to whom be glory for ever and ever. Amen.
19 Salute Prisca and Aquila, and the household of Onesiphorus. 20 Erastus abode at Corinth: but Trophimus have I left at Miletum sick. 21 Do thy diligence to come before winter. Eubulus greeteth thee, and Pudens, and Linus, and Claudia, and all the brethren.
22 The Lord Jesus Christ be with thy spirit. Grace be with you. Amen.


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Policies practices and procedures for validating invoices
27-Sep-2016 04:51
Every set of trading partners seemed to have their own method of electronic data interchange.
Electronic invoicing (also called e-invoicing) is a form of electronic billing.
E-invoicing methods are used by trading partners, such as customers and their suppliers, to present and monitor transactional documents between one another and ensure the terms of their trading agreements are being met.


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Best Valentine Gifts for Her - Midlands Traveller
Spread the loveLove is a special feeling that can change your life completely. Valentine day is the day of celebrating love. If you are in a relationship with your girlfriend and want to make this day special for her, then you should not miss this opportunity to make the day the best day of her … Continue reading "Best Valentine Gifts for Her"
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Baby Knitting Pattern Dress Wool English Instructions PDF Instant Download Sizes 3 months to 9 months
$5.89 $6.93
Baby Knitting Pattern Dress Wool English Instructions PDF Instant Download Sizes 3 months to 9 months
You can find all my patterns in English here:
You can find all my patterns in French here:
You'll receive complete directions explained step by step in french and english version in 3 Sizes 3 months, 6 months and 9 months.
Materials :
100 % Merino wool Blue : 2 / 2 / 3 balls
N° 3,25 mm (US 3 / UK 10) knitting needles
Stitch Holder
4 buttons for all sizes
Gauge :
Using 3,25 mm needles, 28 stitches and 36 rows to obtain 10 cm over Stocking Stitch.
Reviews (4)
Mar 1, 2019
Baby Dress / Knitting Pattern Instructions in English / PDF Instant Download / Sizes 3 / 6 / 9 months
Mar 20, 2018
I love the simple lines of this dress. One of my favorites for sure!
Dec 28, 2015
Sep 15, 2015
Clear instructions, no problem with the download.
Little French Knits accepts PayPal, Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, and Etsy Gift Cards.
Digital downloads
Your files will be available to download once payment is confirmed.
Returns & Exchanges
I don't accept returns, exchanges, or cancellations
But please contact me if you have any problems with your order.
Returns and exchange details
Because of the electronic nature of the patterns (PDF files), Little French Knits does not accept any returns on patterns. For any problem, do not hesitate to contact me.
Patterns Copyright :
Little French Knits patterns are protected by International Copyright Laws and are intended for Individual and non-commercial use only.
All rights reserved.
All sales, reproduction, publication or distribution are prohibited.


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It's not a question of if more House Members will retire; it's a question of when and where.
On Wednesday, Rep. Bill Flores became the fifth Texas Republican to announce he will not seek reelection or another office in 2020. Of the 13 members retiring in 2020, 11 are Republicans and two are Democrats. And more exits are likely to come, considering that, on average, 23 members have retired each election cycle, going back to the 1970s.


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The Shaky Shutdown/
NOVEMBER 1, 2013. Young people might not know what is happening in the world today, and they might say, "Oh, the government shut down. Who cares?" But you should care. You should care because have you ever thought of losing something you really want or really need—like public schools? Last month, all public schools were going to get shut down so it was a big deal. As a young person I am concerned because if the government was closed for a longer period of time, people would run out of money, and I heard that some people were going to lose their food stamps. So that's a big deal for people.
For two weeks people could not report to work. Why? Because the Congress could not approve the budget for the Affordable Healthcare Act to help more people in need of the proper health care access. As a result of the Congress not passing the law to appropriate funds, the government got shut down! The shutdown had and will have an effect on the economy and the United States.
For instance, a program called WIC that was founded by the government was cancelled, so poor families all over the U.S. couldn't feed their children. Also national parks were closed at the government expense. And many families are now without health care because of the shut down. I wish that I could help out.
When the government shut down, thousands of people who were working for the government were out of a job! My aunt works for the government. She was mad and used some choice words. Not having any income and not getting paid... what do you expect? These are some rough times. It's hard for so many people. If the Congress did what they were supposed to do, nothing would be wrong.
Instead, many people were at risk of falling below the poverty line—which means that more people could become so poor that they're close to homelessness. This a tragedy and a terrifying experience. I care because I don't like seeing the people who were hurt. The fact is many people rely on our government for support, and they should. Just because I'm this age now, doesn't mean in ten years from now I will be less informed. I will know what's going on and will be able to vote!
Marcus Barbour is a 7th grade student at Friendship Blow Pierce Junior Academy.


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Contact mOppenheimTV
Thank you for your interest in mOppenheimTV. Do you have a question or comment about our programs or services? Please get in touch with us! We welcome any feedback you may have.
By JANIE HAR Associated Pres
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A federal count shows the number of homeless people increased by double-digit percentages in three San Francisco Bay Area counties over two years as the region struggled to tackle the growing problem, including 17% in San Francisco and 43% in the county that includes Oakland.
More than 25,000 people were counted as homeless during an overnight tally conducted in San Francisco, Alameda and Silicon Valley's Santa Clara counties in January. Detailed reports are expected later this year.
"The initial results of this count show we have more to do to provide more shelter, more exits from homelessness, and to prevent people from becoming homeless in the first place," said San Francisco Mayor London Breed.
The San Francisco Bay Area is grappling with a homelessness crisis driven in part by too little housing stock and a raring tech economy that has widened the inequity gap. In San Francisco, the median price of a two-bedroom home is $1.3 million and a family of four earning $117,400 a year is considered low income.
"We have an affordable housing crisis throughout California," said Jen Loving, executive director of the nonprofit Destination: Home in Santa Clara County, where homelessness rose 31%.
"It's not a surprise for those of us doing this work," she said. "We need more extremely affordable housing. It's not magic."
The homelessness point-in-time count is conducted every two years and is required by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Los Angeles is expected to release its figures on May 31.
Homelessness is an issue that has riven the Bay Area for years, with elected leaders pledging to do more to address it. However, controversies continually erupt over where to build homeless shelters. Residents of a wealthy San Francisco neighborhood, for example, are fighting the city's plans to erect a shelter along the waterfront Embarcadero area that is popular with tourists.
In San Francisco, the number of people who were not sheltered surged 20% to nearly 5,200, driven largely by people who are living in cars. In Santa Clara County, which includes the city of San Jose, the homeless population increased 31% to about 9,700 this year.
Alameda and San Francisco counties each counted more than 8,000 homeless.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom has proposed giving cities and counties up to $650 million to build and expand emergency homeless shelters. He's also proposing $10 million to help public colleges and universities house homeless students and $20 million for legal aid for people facing eviction.
The fifth paragraph of this story has been corrected to say that homelessness in Santa Clara County rose 31%.
Thank you for your interest in mOppenheimTV. Do you have a question or comment about our programs or services? Please get in touch with us! We welcome any feedback you may have.


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A year ago I gave advice to a friend to have a pre listing inspection done. He did not take my advice. He was planning on moving into a condo and would be selling his house. Well, he got his condo and put his house on the market only to find out he would lose $20,000 because the buyer's inspector had everything he needed to repair/ replace in his inspection. If you know you are going to be moving out of your current residency, have it inspected now so you can fix things before you sell it.
Leave a Reply.
Take your son or daughter fishing and enjoy Florida.
August 2019


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Serifos is located in the Western Cyclades, south of Kythnos and north of Sifnos. Boasting traditional Cycladic architecture and remaining relatively untouched by mass tourism, it's a stone's throw away from the Athens port of Piraeus and a favourite for Athenians looking to escape the heat of the capital in summer. Yet, despite its proximity to Athens, […]Read More
Author: Greek Odyssey
A Taste of Greece: Episode 11 Recipe
Fakes: Lentil Soup Despite its small size, the island of Lefkada produces a huge amount of lentils. They've been growing them for centuries and sending their produce across the Mediterranean for others to enjoy. One of the best dishes you can make with them in Fakes. It's a healthy soup that's packed with flavour! Ingredients […]Read More
Magnificent Milos!
The luminous island of Milos offers a fascinating insight into Greek history and is home to some of the most inspiring beaches in the Aegean. Yet, despite its history and geological charm, it is often overlooked as a travel destination in favour of its more populous Aegean neighbours. For those looking to experience old world Greek […]Read More
A Taste of Greece: Episode 10 Recipe
Meat Pie The humble meat pie is arguably one of the most popular meals around the world. Every nation has a version of it, with a few variations depending on what local produce is available. In Kefalonia, they use a mix of meats – goat, pork and beef – as well as some Greek cheese. […]Read More
A Taste of Greece: Episode 7 Recipe
Bamies: Okra with tomato sauce and chicken drumsticks This is a favourite dish of mine that brings back special memories. My mum use to make this and every time I taste it I think of her. It's not the healthiest of Greek dishes, but it's certainly one of the most delicious! Ingredients 1 kilo frozen […]Read More


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The global watchdog for money laundering has announced that it will start publishing its first batch of cryptocurrency regulations by June next year. The Financial Action Task Force (FATF) said there is a great need to implement worldwide jurisdictions…
Money Laundering
- Altcoins
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- Uncategorized
- Wall Street
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- More
Warning: 81 Percent of ICOs are Scams
A good way to get ahead of making profits in the cryptomarket is through investing in an Initial Coin Offering (ICO). Like the Initial Public Offering (IPO) of publicly traded companies, tech companies nowadays raise capital through ICOs. Before being…
SEC Overstock Review: SEC wants to know Everything About $250 Million tZero ICO
The U.S Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is conducting a review of companies that have turned to ICO to finance their blockchain projects. A recent filing released the details of the ongoing Overstoke.com $250 million ICO. The Company hopes to…
170 money laundering cases involves cryptocurrency in the past 6 months in Japan.
Cash is king in Japan and it still plays a major role in day to day transactions than a credit card. Japan is one of the developed countries of the world still relies mainly on cash and less on the…


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Golf Australia Express : GA Express 315
At over 20 acres of playable area, it's a large blank canvas to work with. So take your time to study and contemplate the wide array of alternative options. Register your accommodation with the notation "Redesign Ratho" and you'll enjoy complimentary golf for the time of your stay. Or book golf only, and enjoy complimentary hire clubs and pull-trolley. Go to www.rathofarm.com/redesignratho to download contours, photos, videos, flyovers and FIND OUT ALL THE PRIZES and the JUDGING PANEL & CRITERIA. DESIGN YOUR OWN PIECE OF GOLFING HISTORY After growing up at Ratho Farm, Greg Ramsay has always known the importance of high-quality design requiring charming and challenging golf shots. In dreaming up and developing Barnbougle Dunes, Greg chose little known Tom Doak/Renaissance Golf Design to design Australia's number 1 public golf course. Now he's INVITING ALL GOLFERS to dream up, design and express their own golfing creativity and strategic solution. The team at Australia's Oldest Golf Course are inviting all golfers to design three alternative holes to their most northern, 1980s additions to the Old Course (holes 11,12 & 13 on Masterplan). With increased play and corporate days, the current routing of these holes has been found to be dangerous and slow to play. The 1980s additions also feature one of golf's most loathed features; a clumsy internal Out-of-Bounds. Reversing the corridors of play (which we have already done, to great improvement) as suggested by consulting architects Crafter & Mogford ● Improves player safety ● Speeds up play (shorter walks and intuitive flow) ● Creates more width for strategic opportunities and risk/reward shotmaking ● Engages more with contours ● The elevated teeing areas also focus on much bigger views, to distant vistas around the Tasmanian highlands Armchair Architect Competition Join our favourite 5-times British Open winner Peter Thomson AO, CBE (opened the restored 6 holes). Barnbougle Dunes on-site architect Brian Schneider (shaped the restored greens), leading architects Crafter&Mogford (consultants to Barwon Heads, Glenelg, Metropolitan, Sorrento) and shaper of the Rio Olympic course Ben Hillard (Hanse Golf Design), in leaving your mark on Australia's Oldest Golf Course. We invite you to come and stay & play and design the strategy into these playing corridors; ● Where would you site the new teeing grounds and fairways? ● Where and what shape/slope greens? ● Where would you place the bunkers/hazards? ● Where would you reintroduce native vegetation? ● Can we create a reversible routing? ● Would double-greens/shared teeing areas be an improvement? Ratho Farm's famous 4th hole, restored along the River Clyde
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vForum 2009 in Malaysia
Posted by craig - on November 1st, 2009 in Announcement, Events | No Comments »
There will be the vForum which organize by VMware in Malaysia at 17 th November 2009.
The session will started from 8 :00 am to 5:30 pm.
You can view more information from the official site. You can also register yourself from here.
See you there.


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Republican Neel Kashkari has intensified his attack on Governor Jerry Brown, insisting that he has uncovered "Jerry Brown's Watergate." So what does Brown do? Continue to ignore the former Wall Street bailout coordinator, and continue his drive to a record fourth term as California's governor by ... spending four days back East around this weekend's 50th anniversary reunion of Brown's Yale Law School class in New Haven, Connecticut.
Since Yale Law '64 also includes former U.S. Senator Gary Hart, the two famed former presidential candidates are on a panel together. Hmm, maybe Jerry will explain "planetary realism," which he proclaimed as the name of his geopolitical strategy in his 1976 presidential campaign. Or not.
Governor Jerry Brown talks about how Prop 1 is needed to expand the state water project backbone established by his father, Governor Pat Brown.
Hart, the 1988 presidential frontrunner knocked from contention by a personal scandal spoon fed to a compliant media, talked up a potential Brown presidential run in 2016 over th summer. Unless Brown, cruising toward a third straight landslide win for governor, can figure out how to clone himself, that may not be in the cards. So perhaps Hart and Brown can discuss their unusual position as political stars of what may well turn out to be the first generation in American history not to produce a president of the United States.
Well, if that's the way it turns out, Brown can certainly find a way to inject his "dialogue and dialectic," to borrow a phrase from a certain 38-year old presidential candidate of the past, into the politics of 2016. Hart, incidentally, is a brand-new U.S. special envoy, just named as "Personal Representative of the Secretary of State," with his first work on Northern Ireland's chronic discord. He was already chairman of State's International Security Advisory Board.
Meanwhile, aside from a memorably acerbic reaction from Brown campaign spokesman Dan Newman, Brown continues to ignore Kashkari's melodramatic attacks on him for allowing a state appeal of a local LA court decision throwing out state law on teacher tenure, even after Kashkari tossed another million bucks from his fortune to push the offensively wacky "Drowning Boy" ad message I discussed on October 16th.
But Brown is very much engaged in the campaign on the air. Just not with ads telling Californians to re-elect him. The ads, from his consulting firm SCN Strategies (strategist Ace Smith, media consultant Sean Clegg, and the aforementioned Newman (oh, and a certain hands-on governor guy, too) all promote Brown's Propositions 1 and 2 to pass the $7.5 billion water bond and create a state rainy day fund.
In the latest report, Brown has spent $3.6 million from his re-election committee, almost all on Props 1 and 2, and $10 million from a new committee he controls to pass Props 1 and 2. He has a whopping $21 million left in his own campaign account and another $6 million left in the initiatives account. Brown's re-election committee has actually been outspent by Kashkari's campaign.
So Brown will end up with a huge warchest left over from a campaign which may never actually run a campaign ad for Brown himself.
UC Berkeley Professor Laura Tyson, former chair of the President's Council of Economic Advisors, discusses the need to pass Props 1 and 2 to end California's roller coaster rides on water and revenue.
Poor Kashkari. In the face of Brown's strength for re-election -- in a campaign probably clinched in November 2012 when the big win for Brown's Prop 30 revenue initiative marked the effective end of California's chronic budget crisis -- the tyro Republican is reduced to blathering about "Jerry Brown's Watergate." Which is a wild misuse of the term "Watergate."
If it were my business to spin up a spurious "Watergate" here, I might be able to come up with something. But it wouldn't be the appeal of a lower court decision on something that, while hardly insignificant, is hardly one of the biggest problems for public education. Brown says the decision needs appellate review before going into effect. (See my view of the decision, which I support.)
Former Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger met with French President Francois Hollande at the Elysee Palace in Paris earlier this month.
Maybe we should just chalk up the entire spectacle of the Kashkari campaign to a rookie having a bad time. Kashmir's certainly not having as good a time as the man who looks like the last Republican in history to win a landslide election as governor of California.
That, of course, is Arnold Schwarzenegger, who pulled off that feat twice. The champion of California's landmark climate change program, which corporate conservative Kashkari unsurprisingly opposes, is savoring his trip to France earlier this month.
There he and his Geneva and Santa Monica-based R20 group of subnational officials held a conference co-hosted with top French and international officials as part of the run-up to the big United Nations climate summit in Paris in December 2015. Schwarzenegger then met with French President Francois Hollande at the Elysee Palace in an event closely covered by the French media, which speculated that the diminutive Socialist was worried about being photographed next to the Terminator. But it worked out well for all involved.
Unlike the California governor's race.
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1985:26 Light Resin Curing Devices -A Hazard Evaluation
This report has been worked out in an effort to give answers to some of the questions concerning curing devices used in the odontology. Recently such questions have frequently been submitted to the Institute of Radiation Protection and have mainly dealt with hazards from an ergophthalmologicContent type: Publications
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honest opinions please am i too old for this look thanks
hi guys, its only a few weeks away till my wedding now and am slightly panicing, im getting married in greese and so am doing my own hair and make up.this isnt really a problem as im a hairdresser but think i maybe am a bit too old for the down and wavy look, its not my own hair as mine isnt long enough it is exstenions, and also not sure whether to have the side tiara or flowers, not getting married on a beach but in monistery gardens please help not sure what to do.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
please excuse the shower curtain lurkin in the backgrownd it was the brightest room in the house lol
also please dont be alarmed i am NOT naked in the pics as it may seem lol
please excuse the shower curtain lurkin in the backgrownd it was the brightest room in the house lol
also please dont be alarmed i am NOT naked in the pics as it may seem lol
oh and this is the back sorry they r so LARGE cant seem to reduce the size lol clueless!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
kjv201 Posts: 284lol when you said too old i was expecting someone else! you look stunning and can totally pull off this look. xx
thefuturemrsduncanuk Posts: 996i think ur hair looks lovely xx
Suzywho Posts: 212You are definitely not too old - you look stunning! I think you should wear your hair like that..
im 37 and see all these young girls on here lookin so stunning and dont want to look like mutton on the pics lol think im havin a mid life crisis a few years early
ldeadman Posts: 124OH you look beautiful! You dont look a day over 21 How old r u
Personally i think the flower in your hair looks best!
Only wish i can look as good as you
mrscranfield2be Posts: 29No way you look fab I love pic no.1 you look stunning! x
KerrieLuk Posts: 79It looks really lovely, very soft and feminine. I love the tiara too!
Miss_Penguin Posts: 1,020Looks great - don't panic!
cheers guys so thats 2 for the tiara and 1 for the flowers so far
aliwynne Posts: 1,141looks lovely, 1 more for the tiara! unless you are getting married abroad then i vote flower lol x
charlie-1984 Posts: 78i like both but the flower is a bit different so id go with it
LadyFushia Posts: 567I love the tiara, it's gorgeous (can I be cheeky and ask where you got it?) I think flowers would be great for the beach but as you're getting married in monastery gardens I vote tiara
Jessersuk Posts: 560You look absolutely gorgeous! Your tiara in pic 1 is lovely! x
tanroe09 Posts: 4,121You look fab, and definatly dont look old!! Another vote for the tiara.
alberta1812 Posts: 77I am a 37 year old bride too and can sympathise with your wobbles. And then I saw your pics - you are stunning and do not look like mutton. Promise! I like both styles so I would say it depends on the dress and style you are aiming for. I think the flower would look great with a floaty dress for instance but if you are going for something more structured then the tiara. I think you can carry both looks though - you lucky thing!
As a fellow 37 year old I can empathise with the age-appropriate worry but stop worrying you look amazing and fresh-faced. Cow! Only kidding, I love the flower but if you marry somewhere hot it might wilt very quickly, tiara is great prefer those two to the clip to be honest. When's the big day?
You look fresh faced and very youthful. I would have put you at 30 at the very most.
You look lovely, very pretty and natural.
P.s can u do my hair and makeup please???
cab1973 Posts: 129You look gorgeous and hair is lovely, very feminine!
Another vote for the tiara (if you were getting married abroad I'd have gone for the flower) x
daisyloz Posts: 3,109NO you are def not too old ....you look fab in the tiara and love the hair in that too x
omg really confused now tiara or flowers and mrscarney2b the tiara was from a local wedding shop on sale £10 but took it to pieces and rearanged it on the side(see im never happy lol) thanks for all the replys feelin a bit more lamb now lol and thanks for all the 37 year olds replys guess were all in the same boat lol.
mrsneno2b, gettin married 30th sept but fly out on 22nd sept for Rhodes the flowers a silk orchid off ebay only cost me £3.50 but it does look quite real doesnt it, thats why its so hard im indecisive at the best of times and have to have everything just right!lol
still not sure think gonna ask h2b but dont want him to see it lol x
[Modified by: fivedresses on August 26, 2009 04:48 PM]
shoe-gal28 Posts: 480i think they both look lovely, what is your dres like?
carol_wild1 Posts: 478you look gorgeous!! I think the flower is lovely but as a compromise you could wear the tiara for the service / day do then the flower in the evening for the party!!
Mrs PK2b has a very good idea. It all depends on your dress really. If it's a floaty, hippyish ethereal dress then the flower is perfect. If its a more structured look with beading or crystals then the tiara is perfect. Or you can do both at different times of the day,,,have your cake and eat it....
mrshelen74 Posts: 9,282you look 10 years younger and your hair looks so beautiful
stealthyjax Posts: 191You look fabulous (speaking from someone who is 41!!!)!!!
I personally love the orchid - it does look real... and certainly won't wilt
I think perhaps the tiara as well as the diamante clip (which I really like) may be a bit over kill.
..but as with everything wedding, it is the overall look that matters and whether it suits the decor & venue... (I'm so choosing things I never thought I'd like!)
I nearly got talked into a dress that was 'ideal for the more mature bride' but just made me look fat & frumpy!!! LOL
NewcastleBecca Posts: 1,450Sorry - too old?
You look 21.
Loving the hair too
olisse Posts: 1,280You definitely don't look too old. The only problem might be the curls wilting in the heat, I'm guessing it'll still be pretty hot in Greece. I vote for the flower, but then I'm not really a tiara girl.
AbFab22 Posts: 880I was expecting someone ancient! 37 is young! And you look young too. Congratulations!
Think the photos look great. Why not have the flower for the day/ceremony, and then change to the tiara for the evening.
I had a birdcage veil and a tiara, didn't want to wear them at the same time, so I had the birdcage veil for the ceremony and afternoon, and then the sidespray tiara for the supper/evening.
Abi (35!) x


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Staff Profile
Terry Lisle
Senior Research Administrator
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
- Telephone: +44 (0) 191 208 2100
- Address: Institute of Health & Society
Newcastle Biomedical Research Building
Campus for Ageing and Vitality
Newcastle upon Tyne
In 2015 Terry took up the role of Senior Research Administrator for the NIHR School for Primary Care Research (SPCR) https://www.spcr.nihr.ac.uk/ https://research.ncl.ac.uk/napcr/. Terry is also the Senior Research Administrator for the NIHR Global Health Award DePEC which brings together partners from Malaysia, Tanzania, India, Kings College London and The Northumbria Healthcare Trust to look at Dementia Prevention and Enhanced Care https://www.nihr.ac.uk/funding-and-support/documents/global-health/groups/LRobinson-Plain%20English%20summary.pdf
From 2012 until 2015 Terry was the Administrator for the NIHR School for Public Health Research (SPHR) and Fuse (which incorporates Durham, Sunderland, Teesside and Sunderland University).
In 2012 Terry worked with the Public Health team in the role of Personal Assistant for Professor Martin White, Professor Falko Sniethotta, Dr Suzanne Moffatt and Dr Vera Araujo-Soares as well as the Public Health Group and Administrator to the newly formed School for Public Health Research, Terry also assisted in the administration of an FP7 grant entitled RES CAP MED which brings together many partners based in the Middle East, Europe and Ireland.
In 2007 Terry worked with the Decision Making group where she was an Administrator on a five year NIHR funded programme of work on Stroke (DASH).
In 2000 Terry joined the University from the Anaesthetic Department at Newcastle General Hospital and took up her first role as Project Secretary in the then Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, which later became the School of Population and Health Sciences and then again the Institute of Health and Society. Terry's first role was based in Public Health working on a number of projects i.e. Diabetes, Welfare Rights and Smoking in the Bangladeshi and Pakistani Population.
Terry holds a BTec Certificate, she has completed the ECDL qualification and successfully completed the Senior Support Staff Development Programme. Terry completed the North Leadership Centre - Team Leader Programme in 2018.
Previous Positions related to role
Medical Secretary - Newcastle General Hospital
Medical Centre Administrator/Manager - Germany


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Join us Tuesday July 24th 2018 at 7p for special Floral Arranging Workshop with Lorena Cortez of Home Sweet Flowers.
Lorena will walk the class through the various meanings and histories of flowers, where to source fresh flowers, and how to put together a beautiful vase arrangement to take home. Price includes all flowers, a vase, and all other class materials. Each student will leave with their own floral arrangement in vase.
During the class Salt Point Co. will be onsite with a pop up bar serving up their delicious Moscow Mules in a can! We'll also have yummy snacks and you'll get a discount on merchandise in the store that night.
Floral Arranging Workshop: $70
Tuesday July 24th, 2018 at 7p
gather - 541 Octavia St., SF
Register now - Hurry space is limited!


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Live Music with ' David Ross Macdonald ' at the Tathra Hotel on Sat 10th Nov. 4:30 - 7:30pm. Free admission.
Singer-songwriter David Ross Macdonald is Candelo's resident musician.
Acoustic Guitar Magazine likened MacDonald's vocals, lyrics, and intricate fingerstyle guitar style to "a collaboration between Nick Drake and a mid-1970s Bruce Cockburn". Ross deals in subtlety, intimacy and nuance with a tunesmiths hand that coins songs and music with a haunting and poignant quality.
Born of a jazz musician father he returned to his musical roots after some years underground as a geologist and now plies his trade not only as an internationally touring songwriter but also as a jazz turned folk-roots drummer for the acclaimed Australian group The Waifs. Having played with and opened for such luminaries including John Renbourn, Tony McMannus, Kelly Joe Phelps and Chris Smither, Macdonald constantly tours internationally armed with his 1935 Gibson guitar and a carpet bag of songs that he illuminates in his own inimitably reserved yet intense and at times humorous, poetic style.


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June €130 draw results
Laois GAA All County Clubs Members Draw on Friday 7TH. June 2019 Result Sheet.
1st. Prize €10,000: Brendan O'Connor Colt GAA
2nd. Prize €5,000: David Buckley Kyle GAA
3rd. Prize €3,000: Mary Hennessy The Heath GAA
4th. Prize €1,500: Mary Delaney Park Ratheniska GAA
5th. Prize €1,500: Michael Doheny Errill GAA
6th. Prize €1,000: Moira Shortall Portarlington GAA
7th. Prize €500: Margaret & Paddy Conroy Rosenallis GAA
8th. Prize €500: Stradbally Fire Service Stradbally GAA
9th. Prize €500: Christy Dempsey & Joe Gorman The Rock GAA
10th. Prize €500: Willie Ramsbottom Timahoe GAA
11th. Prize €500: George Lanham Ballyfin GAA
12th. Prize €500: Colm & Yvonne Graham Crettyard GAA
13th. Prize €500: Paraic Dowling Camross GAA
14th. Prize €500: Richard & Martina Kingston Arles Killeen GAA
15th. Prize €500: James Maher O'Dempsey's GAA
16th. Prize €250: John O'Connell Courtwood GAA
17th. Prize €250: Fearghal Burke Slieve Bloom GAA
18th. Prize €250: Darren Burke Emo GAA
19th. Prize €250: Joe Heffernan Jnr. Slieve Bloom GAA
20th. Prize €250: David Tobin Timahoe GAA
21st. Prize €250: Liam & Theresa Carroll Courtwood GAA
22nd. Prize €250: Catherine Corbett Annanough GAA
23rd. Prize €250: John Lowry & Muireann Byrne Timahoe GAA
24th. Prize €250: Edward Parkinson Trumera GAA
25th. Prize €250: John Whelan Portarlington GAA
26th. Prize €250: James Browne Portlaoise GAA
27th. Prize €250: John Conroy Emo GAA
28th. Prize €250: Hugh & Maureen Ryan Park Ratheniska GAA
29th. Prize €250: Stapo Browne Portlaoise GAA
30th. Prize €250: Ivan Austin Camross GAA
31st. Prize €250: Tom & Tomas Doyle Timahoe GAA
32nd. Prize €250: Damien & Annie Bergin Clough Ballacolla
33rd. Prize €250: Danny Luttrell Courtwood GAA
34th. Prize €250: Deverell Family Kilcavan GAA
35th. Prize €250: John Whelehan O'Dempsey's GAA


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A Homestead/Historical Breakfast
For us, history is very much a part of why we homestead. We have a strong tie to the land where we live and to the history of our ancestors who lived and worked here before us. We still do many of the things that they did during daily life. Making certain foods is obviously going to be one of these things.
In my last blog post I talked about eating whole or real foods.
Just as an aside, I was not trying to show anyone how great we are for doing this and I feel that maybe some people may have taken offence to what I wrote. This is how WE do things and how we WANT to live I was not criticizing anyone's food choices, merely stating mine. If you feel that you don't agree with me that we are able to eat only whole foods, then you may need to evaluate why you might think that or even care. We simply are doing it.
With that out of the way, we are still eating 99% whole foods. There are only a few things that have multiple ingredients or additives on the labels for the things we buy from the store.
Kutia (pronounced koo-ti-ya) is a traditional Ukrainian dish that is normally served at Christmas. Both Ernie's and my families served this for Christmas eve supper and then again for breakfast the next morning.
The ingredients are:
Cooked wheat berries, poppy seeds, honey
Cook the wheat, add ground up poppy seeds and warm honey water – honey melted in hot water. Mix together. Eat.
That's it. This is a meal made out of three whole foods that is nutritious and extremely tasty. Our source of honey is a local farmer (a one minute drive or a five minute walk). Our source for poppy seeds is our garden. Our source for wheat is Saskatchewan Red Spring Wheat from the local store.
When we made Kutia this time I found that some of the poppy seeds had not been dried properly before storage last fall and were mouldy. Ernie went to the store and bought some (still a whole food) and we made half with store bought poppy seeds and half with what was left of our own that was not mouldy. They tasted pretty much the same in the end.
This dish is a true homesteader's food because it was made and eaten by our ancestors in this area after they immigrated to Canada. The tradition has been passed down and is a delicious one. Poppies were a flower that were seen in many gardens in this area. The flowers seeded themselves each year and provided a beautiful backdrop for the vegetable gardens. Obviously wheat was also grown in the area and is highly nutritious.
This dish is eaten on Ukrainian Christmas eve because it has no animal products in it. The tradition is that no animal products are eaten then in reverence to the animals at the birth. This is not to say that Ukrainians are vegan or even vegetarian. It is just a tradition.
If you want to watch us make this food see the video below.
Happy Homesteading!
REAL Food On The Homestead
This year we have started making an effort to buy only "whole" foods. This means that there is no ingredient list for the food or there are no additives on the ingredient list.
I probably don't have to explain this to most of you, but I will. For example, a banana has one ingredient – banana. A bag of oatmeal is usually one ingredient – oatmeal. When I buy cheese, I make sure there are only 3 or 4 ingredients on the list, and no flavours or colours added. I just won't eat it if there is. I have stopped buying most cheddar cheeses because they are usually coloured orange which is unnatural.
This way of eating is, I believe, important to food safety, health and control of our own ability to procure food for ourselves. With every purchase we make at a food store, we are making a kind of vote. We are telling large companies and stores what we will and will not accept about our food.
Some of the food we are buying now are things that we cannot grow at this time of year for ourselves nor can we put it away for the winter from our harvest. For example, we had very little spinach last year, likely due to the harsh winter we had. Our spinach is volunteer, so most of the seeds didn't germinate. What did come up we froze and had very little for fresh eating. So we are buying some spinach for fresh eating this winter. Not ideal, but necessary for us to feel we are eating healthy.
If you want to see what we bought and why check out the video below.
So our focus on food this year is to keep buying whole foods and to buy as local as possible. Once we have been doing this for a while, it will become habit and we won't be tempted to buy "treats" or sugar filled garbage food.
How We Feed Our Homestead Dogs
Pets are an expense. Food and vet bills are the main issues. When I consider feeding my dogs on the homestead, I always feed the best food I can find. This doesn't always mean bought food either.
Dogs need to eat well just like we do. What they eat affects their health. Having six dogs and many more over the years and being a pet professional, I have tried all kinds of store bought dog foods as well as those I prepared myself and I have seen many different kinds being fed to their dogs by clients.
On the homestead, the more food I can provide for my dog the better.
This is what we do:
We Feed Dry Dog Food
We buy the best quality dry dog food we can find that is made in the closest location to us. Yes, we use a dry dog food for convenience. Yikes! Isn't this the opposite of a homesteader's thinking? In a way yes and in a way no.
By yes I mean that it is not self sufficient and likely NOT the most ideal thing for a dog. By no I mean that I have always felt that our dogs need to be able to eat from many different sources. Often, I have worked with a dog who has been babied and won't eat anything but certain types of food. I expose our dogs to many different kinds of foods and this includes a good quality dry food.
So if you are a "purist" and want to and can feed your dog raw or only stuff from your homestead, great. It can be done. I have fed raw in the past for years, but currently don't have the access to the kind of meat I want to feed to six dogs. Also, two of my dogs are 15 years old and can't chew bone anymore. They also are starting to not eat, so I give them whatever I can that is tasty enough to interest them AND give them nutrients they need.
We Feed Cooked Fish
We buy canned salmon and sardines, and fish that was caught from the local area lakes. Don't forget that if you are or want to be a "raw" feeder, canned fish is cooked and so is not raw. All fish caught in local lakes is cooked before feeding to the dogs.
We Feed Scraps
All scraps have to be whole foods i.e. NOT processed meats, foods with additives etc. Our scraps include things liked cooked potato and other veggies, meat scraps like chicken, venison, beef, pork etc. If there is fat, we still feed it but are extremely careful not to feed too much at once.
We also buy dog cookies/treats at this time from the pet store, but that is also for convenience and we buy from companies that are as local as possible with the best ingredients as possible.
We Feed Meat From Local Sources
We get meat locally. The beef is grass fed from nearby ranchers and we get chicken from a woman who raises them herself. We used to get pork from a farmer but have not had any for a few years. Ernie also hunts during the season, and sometimes the dogs get extra deer meat, but we always cook the deer. The deer antlers are also given to the dogs instead of bones to chew. If I feed bones they must always be raw. We only give chicken bones as we have had bad experiences feeding other bone.
If I feed raw meat only on one day, I make sure to always give bone meal if it is beef or feed the chicken with the bones. Feeding raw meat exclusively without bone leads to nutrient imbalance.
Other Stuff
We also feed raw or cooked eggs. If we have farm eggs then we feed raw. If not, then the eggs are cooked. In the fall we have apples from our trees but make sure not to give too many so that they don't eat too many seeds. Most seeds go right through because they don't chew them, but just to be cautious we watch how many they eat.
And thats about it really. Basically, we try to keep it simple and not feed processed food from the grocery store. Dry dog food is processed but with the high quality that we buy I am not worried about that. If we come into a regular source of local meat for the dogs, I will start feeding that.
Happy Homesteading!
Soggy Beets? No Worries.
Today I am cooking beets. Every year we have a good crop of beets even though we don't plant many. For some reason they grow and grow. This is the pic I posted in a blog post last fall. We store the beets and other root vegetables in our cellar which is essentially an area under the house that was dug out and filled (sort of ) with concrete in some places. In other places, there is just dirt. But it works.
Here's what it looks like:
The partitions were put in many years ago by Ernie and his dad.
Anyway, as usual we left the beets until now and they got squishy. We put them in pails with newspaper which works not bad to keep the ones that are lower down from getting soft.
Our main use for beets is in beet soup or in Ukrainian (our ancestry) – Borshch (not borsht with a t, but BORSHCH). We are able to grow all the ingredients (except olive oil, salt, pepper, and vinegar) for our borshch in our garden: beets, garlic, onions, dill, potatoes, beans, tomatoes and usually carrots but our carrots are finished now so we won't buy any, unless we can find locally grown carrots in the store.
So the process of making borshch is simple. Fry onions and garlic in fat (I used olive oil but you can use whatever you want), then add water, beets (I grated them with a large-holed grater we bought at a yard sale), dill, green beans, tomatoes and if you want carrots. I also put some garlic tops that I had frozen two years ago.
So there you have it. A simple, nutritious soup to use up your beets even when they are getting soggy! A true homesteader food.
Using Up The Small Onions
So, we are out of the white onions that we harvested from our garden in the fall. They never really last very long anyway and sometimes we have to just chop them up, cook them and freeze them for use later.
For onions now, instead of buying we use our multipliers. This is good and bad. They are extremely flavourful, having much more flavour than regular white onions. The problem is that being small, they take extra time to peel and cut up. So much so that sometimes there is a temptation to NOT use them. But we buck up and do anyway!
We keep a certain number of them on the counter for convenience, but the rest (I am told there are still 2 long orange bags full of them) are kept in the cellar. These onions are grown from bulbs that have been grown in this area for decades. They are probably the same as most people have in many places though.
When thinking about being frugal, these onions fit right in to the scheme. You can grow them for green onions all through the summer, just for the mature onion, and for your own seed. They really are amazing. And so far there have been no diseases or insect bothering them at all like the other large onions.
We are also keeping what there is of our garlic on the counter. This year, as I have written about, was almost a failure. We had enough to plant about 6 small rows last fall, but what we are eating is very small as you can see. The flavour is good but again it is time consuming to peel.
In the picture, there is also an example of what is left of our apples. Ernie is still eating them but I cannot bring myself to 😉 He says they are good even though there is a little brown in the middle.
So we are set for onions until the winter onions peek through the soil in the spring.
Too Many Tomatoes
Today, we had to process what is left of our tomatoes. They were one day away from the compost due to being in the house in pails on the floor for too long. This was a result of having planted too many plants in the garden and having a spectacular growing year. We had the hot day, almost hot nights and LOTS of rain.
We peeled and boiled down the tomatoes, so that they simply don't take up as much space in the freezer. We decided not to can anymore because we already have 60 quarts canned and put away. The freezers are also loaded with many other vegetables, but can probably fit a few more jars.
Sometimes we add salt, garlic and basil and sometimes we don't. It is a good idea to mark the jars with what is in the mixture so that no more salt is added by accident when heating it up or using it in something else like chili or soup. I've made that mistake several times, and have even put salt in saurkraut soup by accident! Silly me.
There are a few pails of tomatoes, some Roma and some regular, left on the kitchen floor, but we intend to put those in the fridge and eat them fresh.
Harvest Lessons Learned
This year as usual, there were many things in our garden that did well. We also had a major failure. This is the pattern that most gardeners find every year. Some things do well and some don't.
Garlic crop failure
This year we had a major failure of garlic. When we asked around, almost everyone in our area did too, except one person. That person had mulched her garlic with straw the fall before. Last winter had very little snow cover and most of the garlic seed rotted in the ground. We ended up with only 150 cloves to plant for next year, and now we have to start all over again to produce for garlic sales.
The year of the pepper
On the good side, it was the year for pepper. Hot days and nights with a lot of rain. We used peppers houses on half of the plants, but near the end of the summer the peppers that were not under the huts caught up to the covered ones and ended up being as productive.
Lots of everything else
All other vegetables did pretty well. We are even waiting on Brussels Sprouts which we have never had any luck with, but have already put away 2 ice cream pails of them. Tomatoes we unbelievable, again due to warm nights and lots of rain. We actually are having to give some away as they ripen because we have no more room in the freezer, and already have 50 large canning jars put away.
Every year I try to save Coriander seeds to dry and crush instead of buying the spice from the store. Every year I have to watch carefully so that I don't pick them too late. Many of the seeds will have white mould on them which I will not use. I also dry basil and oregano. The screen shown below is what I use to dry the leaves. it is an old window screen. Simple but effective.
Horseradish really speads
Ernie removed and harvest one of the horseradish plants. There were three and we didn't realize how fast they spread – or how they spread. When he dug the plant up, it was easy to see how the roots go underground kind of like poplar trees. New plants grow from the long underground roots. We gave some away and kept some.
Apple-crab jelly
And finally tonight we used what was left of the apple-crabs and made a small amount of jelly. It turned out amazingly clear. Have yet to taste it.
Happy Fall Harvest!
Food Is Important.
I recently noticed that as homesteaders, our lives revolve around food. Not being obsessed with eating it, but in order to have it, we have to procure it somehow. For us currently, this means planning our meals around what is still available in the freezer, or which crop is ready or doing well. Sometimes there is very little and we have to get creative.
We ran out of our potatoes this past month and had to buy some from the store. Luckily, the potatoes we bought were from a local business, so we weren't too upset about having to buy.
In most other years we wouldn't have bought potatoes. We would have just waited for the next crop to produce. But last year, I found a french fry recipe that makes the potatoes really crispy. This is pretty much why we are buying potatoes – to have fries.
The main thing you have to do to get crispy fries is to make sure they are REALLY REALLY dry before you put them in the oven, and heat the baking sheet to the oven temp. This will almost guarantee crispy fries.
If you would like to see the recipe, check out my VLOG about it.
They Grew Because We Ignored Them
This year we grew some of our own vegetables from seed for transplanting into the garden. These were tomatoes, cabbage, brussels, broccoli, oregano, basil. Everything grew and grew. This is unusual for us. More often, the plants are spindly and small and they take more work than is preferred to get them to live.
This time we ignored them, so I guess that is why they grew so nicely.
We will be moving them out into the shed soon for the nights and in the day they will be somewhat protected outside until they harden a bit.
We did transplant the tomatoes, which we never do, so I guess that does count as not ignoring them.
Maybe it is just one of those years.
A little late with the planting
We finally got around to planting our vegetables. We grow all of our own vegetables each year. This year we are going a bit crazy and so far have 9 trays. That may not sound like much to some, but with restricted space indoors it really is a lot. We are especially proud of our beer bottle seedling waterer that my mother-in-law made decades ago. I think the bottle has been replaced, but the cap on it has just enough small holes to water the tiny plants carefully. It works great and was free.
The trays sit on he dining room table in front of the window and on a smaller, old coffee table that we only bring in for this purpose.
Naturally, we had to buy potting soil but one day I hope to make my own. Hopefully everything grows well this year.


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Slave History Takes on New Meaning for GWU ProfessorPosted on July 6, 2016 | No CommentsYale University offers Dr. Joseph Moore Rich Opportunity to Explore Slave Narratives BOILING SPRINGS, N.C.—Wallace Turnage is not a famous person, but historians are fascinated with the discovery of the former slave's story. In a letter written to his family 100 years ago, Turnage recorded […]


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DOZENS of prize winning swimmers have been reunited with the trophies they won at Grange Lido a generation ago.
The trophies were discovered in a cellar under the town's Victoria Hall where they have been gathering dust since the pool closed in 199 and were revealed at an exhibition organised by the Save Grange Lido (SGL) group, who are campaigning for the currently derelict facility to reopen.
The trophies date back to the 1940s and have a long lists of winners engraved on them, many from the once thriving Grange Swimming Club.
"It was great to see the trophies and it brought back many happy memories," said Chris Melling-Sawicki, who won a trophy at a swimming gala at the Lido in the 1990s.
And swimming teacher Merryll Hunter was a prolific winner at Grange swimming galas and recalled happy times at the lido.
"In the summer we used to come down from Cartmel on bikes," she said.
"It was just a nice place to be and get lots of ice creams.
"With school we had swimming galas at the lido and as a result I became a member of Grange Swimming Club and I was nearly always a winner."
Bill Millburn was the captain of Grange men's swimming and water polo teams in the late 50s and early 60s.
"I came along to the open day to show the team some black and white photos of the team winning and lo and behold there were the same trophies on display that I was holding in the pictures some 60 years ago," he said.
"It brought back so many great memories. I hope future generations of swimmers get the chance to compete in the pool at Grange."
Save Grange Lido are appealing for any winners from swimming galas at the Lido to contact them to see if they can find their name engraved on a trophy or shield in the collection.
"It was amazing to reunite these trophies with their winners after all these years," said SGL chair Phil Bradby
"Hopefully we can start adding new names to the winner's role call when the pool is re-opened."


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원문 게시자: Noah Mast ,
Soft Refresh This resets your phone without resetting any of your data. First, hold the power button. Then, tap "ok" to turn off the phone. Next, remove the battery from the phone for about 30 seconds. Finally, pop the battery back in and turn the phone on. Clearing Application Cache Clearing the Cache deletes unnecessary temporary data files that take up valuable space on your device. These temporary data files may cause performance issues if they take up too much space. Go to settings on your phone. Next tap the "Apps" section, then "All." They, tap the desired app, and tap "clear cache." Repeat this for all apps, especially the ones that may take up more memory. Low Storage Most phones eventually run out of storage which causes many issues. Uninstall any unused apps, don't worry, you can reinstall them later if needed. Next move any applications to the SD card, provided you have one. First go to "settings", then tap on the "Apps" section. Tap on the desired app, and select "Move to SD card."


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The bi-decennial UN Conference on Housing and Sustainable Urban Development (Habitat III) is on the way! The conference will bring together around 30,000 people, among them mayors and governors, urban experts and youth to adopt the New Urban Agenda - a document that will guide the world in making our cities a better place to live.
As an once-in-a-youth-time opportunity, SDSN Youth will be there to launch the Local Pathways Fellowship, an initiative to empower youth globally in advancing the Sustainable Development Goals and the New Urban Agenda in cities and local communities.
The SDSN Youth delegation, led by Dan Koon-hong Chan (Hong Kong) and Mariele Hernandez (Mexico), will speak at and support the following events:
Civil Society Dialogue, Children and Youth Assembly
When? 11:15 am - 1:00 pm, 15 October 2016
Where? Casa de la Cultura Ecuatoriana "Benjamín Carrión"
Sustainable Urban Development Youth Initiatives Showcase, Children and Youth Assembly
When? 2:00 pm - 3:45 pm, 15 October 2016
Where? Casa de la Cultura Ecuatoriana "Benjamín Carrión"
Side event: Global Lessons to Local Action: Share Your Local Experience to Craft Better Urban Sustainability Toolkits
When? 9:30 am - 10:30 am, 17 October 2016
Where? R18, Casa de la Cultura Ecuatoriana "Benjamín Carrión"
Networking Event: Youth Initiatives in the Quest for Urban Inclusion: Emerging voices and Networks
When? 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm, 18 October 2016
Where? R3, Casa de la Cultura Ecuatoriana "Benjamín Carrión"
Global Forum on Human Settlements: Low Carbon City
When? 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm, 18 October 2016
Where? Best Western Premier CPlaza Hotel
Our young cities of tomorrow: How can we ensure their resilience today?
When? 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm, 18 October 2016
Where? Sustainable Cities Campus (Campus de Ciudades Sostenibles), Centro de Convenciones Eugenio Espejo
Networking event: Enhancing urban resilience through regions
When? 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm, 19 October 2016
Where? R7, Casa de la Cultura Ecuatoriana "Benjamín Carrión"
Side event: Promoting Youth Innovation and Entrepreneurship for Inclusive Growth and a New Urban Agenda
When? 8:00 am - 9:00 am, 20 October 2016
Where? R18, Casa de la Cultura Ecuatoriana "Benjamín Carrión"
Urban talk: The New School Global Urban Future Project
When? 12:00 pm - 12:30 pm, 20 October 2016
Where? National Assembly
Argentina's National Urban and Habitat Plan
When? 12.45 pm- 1.00pm, 18 Tuesday 2016
Where? Casa de la Cultura (Urban Stage)
If you will be in Quito or interested in supporting us on the Local Pathways Fellowship, please reach out to Dan (firstname.lastname@example.com) and Mariele (firstname.lastname@example.com). See you soon!
This week in New York, governmental and non-governmental actors are coming together for the 71st session of the General Assembly of the United Nations and a host of side-events. Among other urgent topics, leaders are discussing our unsustainable consumption of global resources and the resulting impacts on both the human population and the environment.
We already have a vision for the change that needs to occur. Agreed last year by 193 member states, the 2030 Agenda and the corresponding 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) set out an ambitious plan for tackling climate change, ending poverty, and fighting inequality and injustice. What remains unclear is how practically these goals will be achieved and who is going to pay for them.
This morning at the International Conference for Sustainable Development (ICSD) Jeffrey Sachs noted that we need knowledge-based politics, transparency, as well as inclusive economies and policies to achieve the SDGs. Implementing these will require large-scale innovation and a joint and concerted effort by countries and governments. What about finance?
According to the UN Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) implementing the SDGs is forecast to cost $2.5 trillion a year up to 2030. This is roughly equivalent to the nominal GDP of France. The main concern is not with public or private finance taken individually, but the interplay between the two and how to make the most of their relative strengths.
Generating $2.5 trillion of investment a year will require innovative financial structures that stem from a mix of sources and have impact as their central aim. The SDGs have a business case with real opportunities for investment and governments need to use the political opportunity provided by the SDGs to acts a brokers and leverage budgets to mobilize private financing.
Take for example the United Kingdom's Green Investment Bank (GIB), which uses public funds to back green projects on commercial terms and leverages private sector capital into the UK's green economy. Expanding on such models will require forums and platforms at local, national and international levels that enhance transparency and cooperation between governmental and non-governmental stakeholders.
We need to strengthen our understanding of how the SDGs can be met and financed to identify gaps, as well as to track the effectiveness of investments. Here the right balance of regulation will need to be struck to ensure that it has the desired effect in promoting innovation across sectors, ensuring stakeholders work towards the SDGs and allowing bottom-up approaches to develop.
Ultimately, as Achim Steiner noted at the International Conference on Sustainable Development, we need to invest in our common future and we will need to look very carefully at how the global financial system can align with the SDGs. If we want a cleaner and more just world for investments then public and private partnerships are the only way forward.