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Soundmagic E10
"The review below is for the E10M but the E10 is exactly identical, bar the extra mic. So lets begin. Packaging: Mine came in a nice little box with plenty of tips. I tried swapping out the stock ones with each one of them. There's also an adaptor that allows you to connect the earphones to a laptop or desktop with separate ports for head phone and mic...." --rajeevrn
Soundmagic E80 in-ear monitor headphone
"At the time this review was written, the Soundmagic E80 in-ear monitor was on sale for $51.99 USD on Micca Store's website. Here is a link to a listing of their product at the time of the review: http://www.miccastore.com/soundmagic-e80-noise-isolating-inear-headphones-p-138.html Introduction Reviewing headphones is a labor of love. To be completely honest, the better an earphone..." --Hisoundfi
Soundmagic E30
"This is an update to the review after living with several sets of these beauties for 1.5 years....I now have acquired 7 sets of the e30 with varying amount of time on them ranging from brand new to 500 hours and there is so much variation that I don't know which one to review here, but I will continue in part because I am enjoying them so much and would like to help others who are searching for..." --thelostMIDrange
SoundMAGIC ES18 In-Ear Headphones (Black/Red)
" DISCLAIMER I am in no way associated with the SoundMAGIC company. I have bought ES18 myself and just expressing my honest opinion here. ABOUT ME I am a 25 years old music enthusiast and audio gear lover. I am not saying audiophile for a reason,as that sounds both, too scientific and pretentious. I simply listen to music easily ~8 hours per day, and I want to enjoy it..." --OSiRiSsk
SoundMAGIC E50 / E50S
" SoundMAGIC E50 Review "Small Size but Big Sound" Introduction This is my review of the SoundMAGIC E50, a iem from their new reference series. I want to provide a little background information in the hopes that it can help put my views in perspective and provide some context for the content of this review. Music has always..." --RedJohn456
Soundmagic PL11
"Build Quality: Not much to say than a solid IEM. The outside is "gunmetal" it looks like metal and feels like metal, but then again. I have been fooled before. The clip ...is just a clip, no deficiencies or poor moving around from it. The L shaped 3.5mm jack is also good. No weird wiggling parts, feels and looks solid. As it's an earphone, this section is generally good. The tip of the earphone..." --bowei006
Soundmagic Pl30 In-ear Headphones
" These and the PL50 are terrible quality buds, I went through both of them in less than 8 months. Both times they failed they left me in an awkward position where I really needed earbuds for working. Thus I would rate these as highly undesirable as I prize reliability and quality most. I would not waste your time with these.. " --jcotteri
PL50 In-ear Headphones
" Note: the star ratings are not absolute, but instead relative to its street price at this time (~$55) The pl50 represent a good value in budget IEMs, provided you like its particular sound signature and quirks. The pl50s have a tiny form factor. They are easy to insert and remove, and are more than flat enough to lie down in. Needless to say, they are among the most comfortable..." --JxK
Minerva Mi-Performer Pro Silicone Custom IEM
"Specification Price: £385 Medical grade Silicone Full shell (can request different) Dual driver balanced armature 1.4m non removable cable. Kevlar reinforced clear cable. Ear impressions and Otoscopy included – Hidden hearing audiologists Colour/etching options (£10 extra each) I've had this IEM for a year now. I think it's time to share my thoughts, starting from..." --CantScareMe
Soundmagic MP21
"I love these earbuds. At the time of writing, these are literally my favorite in ears ever. While Im sure they cant compete with anything over $200, I've never payed more than $45 for earbuds. At the $20 I payed for these, I could cry at how great they sound. -Bass is slightly boosted, but not overpowering in any way. -Mids are very in control, seem to be very..." --smitty1ky


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Playing Field Location
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Playing Field Information
We are providing only the address at this time, there has been an error in the MAPQUEST link application. While we work on a resolution, we are providing the street address information and provided notes to playing fields. In addition, we are providing a DIRECT link to MapQuest - from which you can generate driving directions. Shortly we will restore the Mapping function.
Below you will find the address to Playing Field 3A School Street for ACTNOTES: At the end of School Street in East Acton just off of and visible from Route 2.
|Field Name
|3A School Street
|Street Address
|323-347 School Street
Get your Directions
Clearly we want to restore the old functionality between BAYS and MapQuest. However, in the mean time we have prepopulated the MapQuest address box with the field address above. If you click on the submit button you will be REDIRECTED to MapQuest, and can then generate your personal directions. We appreciate your patience while we correct this mattter.

subset: commoncrawl


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by Anton Shilov
Dell plans to interoduce a notebook featuring two central processing units (CPUs), one from Intel Corp. and another based on ARM micro-architecture. The laptop will combine long battery life thanks to ARM along with high performance due to power of Intel's chip.
Dell Latitude E4200 and E4300 models will include both Intel and ARM processors and are due to be released soon, according to a news-story by DigiTimes web-site. The notebooks will include a basic interface that provides near-instant access to e-mail, calendar, attachments, contacts and the Web without booting into the system's main operating system (OS). During such operations the system will use only ARM processor, which guarantees long battery life. Intel's CPU is only used when high-performance is needed.
While the functionality provided by ARM-based "domain" seems to be the same as that of smartphones or personal digital assistants, since notebooks have full-size screens and keyboards, it is much easier to read emails or visit basic Internet pages.
Theoretically it should be possible to use only Intel processor at minimum voltage and clock-speed to make essential tasks from basic interface. The system will still have a benefit of longer battery life since hard disk drive will not be utilized.
It is unclear how much extra customers will have to pay for ARM processor and supporting logic inside their "Intel Inside" notebooks.


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Eleven finalists from the global competition, "Sustainable Urban Housing: Collaborating for Livable and Inclusive Cities," participated in the first Learning Summit and Award Ceremony this week at the National Building Museum in Washington, D.C. This competition was launched in anticipation of the 2012 Summit of the Americas in Colombia, and in support of President Obama's Energy and Climate Partnership for the Americas (ECPA). It brought together a diverse group, including individuals from the U.S. Department of State, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, the Rockefeller Foundation, Ashoka Changemakers, and the American Planning Association, with support from the Brazilian Ministry of Cities.
Practitioners from the public and private sectors exchanged ideas about the challenges of urbanization. Capacity building sessions, mentoring opportunities, and panel discussions supported the shared effort to create a network of urban planners who promote green building, energy efficient housing, and sustainable transport to low-income communities.
How is the U.S. government involved? We are committed to exploring innovative ways to address the effects of climate change on marginalized communities in urban areas. We encourage the development of homes that use architectural design and construction material that create more sustainable, energy-efficient housing.
Proposals that reached the final phase of the Ashoka/Rockefeller competition presented innovative solutions for sustainable, energy-efficient housing that unleashes economic opportunities for the urban poor and builds smarter, cleaner cities around the world. Eight of the finalists and the three winners are from organizations in the Western Hemisphere. The competition winners from Argentina, Brazil, and the United States were chosen through global public voting and will receive $10,000 from Ashoka Changemakers to scale up their projects.
In remarks during the award ceremony, Acting Assistant Secretary of State Jacobson also announced that the Department of State intends to provide $1.1 million in U.S. assistance to support sustainable and inclusive housing efforts in the Americas. She said, "The mission will be to harness the ideas that have emerged from this competition, and assist local sustainable and inclusive housing organizations in the Americas in taking these concepts to the next phase of planning and operation." The 2012 Summit of the Americas will showcase these ECPA success stories.
Click <a data-cke-saved-href="http://www.changemakers.com/allcompetitionentries?winners=1&finalists=1&... href="http://www.changemakers.com/allcompetitionentries?winners=1&finalists=1&... title="here target=" _blank"="">here to view the Sustainable Urban Housing finalists and winners.
Zharkov in the U.S.A. writes:
Urban planners got us into this mess, so they obviously are not the answer to sustainable cities.
It was "urban planning" that distanced residential areas from business areas, thereby forcing everyone into automobiles to go shopping. Obviously none of these planners could foresee the end of cheap fuel, the air quality problems and water supply problems of concentrating large populations in small regions.
Urban planning presumes that the state owns the land and that government employees know the highest and best uses for land. Government employees, however, have little or no stake in the outcome of their work. They retire and move elsewhere, knowing they will never have to endure the mess they've created of our cities and urban areas.
The hopes and plans of land owners, the people themselves, are thusly ignored, stifled, and frustrated, with general plans that make no sense and endanger the population by excessively concentrating them in smaller and smaller zones of habitation.
Concentrating populations in urban areas renders them vulnerable to contagious diseases, mass extinction in time of war, and total dependence on a poorly-maintained government infrastructure.
Urban planning, in summary, is an urban disaster waiting to happen. There is nothing sustainable about it except for the misery it may someday bring to those who live in planned communities.
Eric in New Mexico writes:
@ Leah,
At some point folks will find a certain equasion in which the ratio of mature trees to squate yard of concrete and asfault, glass and steel, that would off-set the reflective heat index of urban areas.
My dad spent 40+ years as chief Architect and structual engineer on many big commercial projects, schools, hospitals, DOE facilities, a few Marriots, and his biggest challenge was in getting the buildings to fit in with their surroundings, and that wasn't just a matter of athetics and styles.
Form and function was key.
My son in law earned his degree in city planning and he understands the value of tree cover.
Too often it is a utility company that deems them a nuisance and cuts them down, but there's workarounds to natural design flaws in the landscaping.
On a more macro level , when faced with the global security challenges of climate change and city planning I don't need to go off on what a rise in sea-levels would challenge folks to build, but there's a much larger challenge for the whole of humanity in terraforming our planet to meet the threat to our very existance as sustainable.
For one, as tundra melts, a massive connifer forest must be planted to absorb the carbon release.
To do this, as well as various "green walls" to slow desertification, the international community can't simply address its own deforestation, but in a combined effort we may become greater than the sum of our international parts, in partnership.
Those currently displaced in refugee camps need more than basic sustinance, they need a plan to help rebuild their lives and nations.
Planting trees is as about the most politically nuetral activity I can think of, to provide jobs and hope.
Conflict must end, for the good of all as a prerequisite.
Walk the road to peace, or rest in peace, there will be peace when this is done.
Or the planet is done with us.


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quote last.fmThe xx are a London quartet, featuring the dual lead vocals of Romy Madley Croft and Oliver Sim (who also play lead guitar and bass guitar respectively), Baria Qureshi (keyboards and guitar) and Jamie Smith (beats, MPC sampler).
Bonding over a shared love of dark, emotive 80s guitar sounds and the high-end sheen of American R&B, The xx's unique sound befits a band whose wide range of influences combine via beautiful, hushed vocal duets and a brilliantly inventive use of samples and low-end frequencies to produce stark, sweet melancholic pop.
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"Clearing the air" seemed to be the theme of the day during a joint meeting March 24 between Lancaster County Council and the Lancaster County Economic Development Corp.
Held in council chambers, the special meeting was the culmination of months of concerns, conversations and accusations from a slew of county officials about the state and structure of the LCEDC.
The words "economic development" were a hot topic Monday, March 9, as discussions regarding FOIA letters, financial information, conflicts of interest and "witch hunts" were all bandied about by county officials during two separate meetings.
The discussions began during the Lancaster County Economic Development Corp. board of directors meeting Monday afternoon and ended with a long discussion by county officials during the Lancaster County Council meeting that evening.
Christopher Sardelli
A plan to supply county firefighters with brand-new extrication equipment, vital for saving people trapped after motor vehicle accidents, was considered during Lancaster County Council's meeting on Sept. 8.
Gregory A. Summers
Another phase in the 2014 election cycle ended at noon Friday, Aug. 15, when candidate filing wrapped up for four Lancaster City Council seats, four Lancaster County school board seats and the Cane Creek Watershed Board.
Filing in the nonpartisan (no political party affiliation) races, which started Aug. 1, had some last-day activity with two candidates coming in to file, said Lancaster County Director of Elections Mary Ann Hudson.
Flipping his office calendar to the second week of August, Lancaster County Economic Development Corp. President Keith Tunnell fully expected to be moved into his new headquarters by now.
With the capital project sales tax initiative in a state of flux, one county councilman has suggested an alternative to help fix local roads.
During Lancaster County Council's July 14 meeting, minutes after council decided to send a proposed list of projects back to the Capital Project Sales Tax Commission for another review, Councilman Jack Estridge offered a separate idea to secure much-needed funding for roads.
In the wake of a churning sea of criticism by county officials against the Lancaster County Economic Development Corp., several residents came to the LCEDC's defense Monday night, July 14.
Reece Murphy
Lancaster County Capital Project Sales Tax Commission members are reworking a November general election ballot question to reauthorize the county's 1 cent capital project sales tax to include more funding for county roads.
The commission expects to finalize its new proposal Tuesday, July 22, in order to present it to County Council on July 28.
Lancaster County Sheriff's deputies responded to a suspicious fire on Sunnybrook Lane, between John Everall and Camp Creek roads, on June 21.
Deputies and Camp Creek, Shiloh-Zion and Antioch fire departments were dispatched to a mobile home fire on Sunnybrook Lane at 7:29 a.m.
According to a Lancaster County Sheriff's report, when deputies arrived the homeowner was standing in front of the residence and informed firefighters "he had extinguished the fire and they did not need to get the hose off the truck."
A request from a local church to waive a building permit fee launched a discussion amongst county officials last month about exempting all religious institutions from similar fees.
The issue was discussed during Lancaster County Council's June 23 meeting after county staff received a request from Antioch Baptist Church to waive building permit fees for a new sanctuary building.
Copyright © 2017
The Lancaster News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Lancaster County and Lancaster, South Carolina, and the surrounding area..


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NOTE: Sold individually. Pallet quantity is listed for your reference in case you wish to order palletized.
Price: $25.20 / each Estimate Shipping · Price Match
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— Ships separately from Vancouver, WA and/or SS: Ontario, CA, Samoa, CA, Livermore, CA, Denver, CO, Detriot, MI, Nashville, TN, York, PA, Pompano Beach, FL USA.


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Fairouz, Borromeo, and MorePosted by Jonathan Lakeland in Brooklyn, Chamber Music, Classical Music, Composers Now, Concerts, Contemporary Classical, tags: borromeo, cygnus, elizabeth farnum, kathleen blair, mcmillen, mohammed fairouz, String Quartet
Young composer Mohammed Fairouz is not fooling around. Recently hailed by BBC World News as "one of the most talented composers of his generation," his music melds Middle-Eastern modes and Western structures. A concert on Thursday evening will center around Fairouz's compositional output. It is being presented by the Issue Project Room at Our Lady of Lebanon Cathedral and will feature pianists Kathleen Supové, Blair McMillen, and Taka Kigawa, mezzo-soprano Blythe Gaissert, soprano Elizabeth Farnum, the Cygnus Ensemble, and the Borromeo String Quartet in their only New York appearance this season.
This concert will include the New York premiere of Fairouz's The Named Angels, a new 28-minute work in four movements. The Borromeo String Quartet will be performing this premiere. About this piece, Fairouz says, "The Named Angels refers to those angels that are named and recognized in the Islamic, Christian and Jewish traditions: Michael, Israfel, Gabriel and Azrael. Each of the four movements represents a character portrait of a specific Angel."
The concert is presented by Issue Project Room at Our Lady of Lebanon Cathedral at 113 Remsen Street in Downtown Brooklyn, just a few blocks from IPR. Tickets are $30, $25 for members and students, available at Issue Project Room's website.
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Alice DeBaere
Nov. 25, 1917-May 8, 2013
MARSHALL – Mass of Christian Burial for Alice DeBaere, 95, of Marshall, will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Holy Redeemer Catholic Church in Marshall. Visitation will be from 4-8 p.m. Monday with a CCW Rosary at 4 p.m. and a Parish Prayer Service at 7 p.m. at Rehkamp-Horvath Funeral Home in Marshall. Visitation will continue from 8:30-10 a.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Burial is at Calvary Catholic Cemetery in Marshall.
Alice died Wednesday, May 8, 2013, at the Prairie Home Hospice House in Marshall.
Alice (DeCrock) DeBaere was born Nov. 25, 1917, in Sodus Township to Achiel and Leona DeCrock. She grew up on the family farm and attended school at St. Joseph's Academy in Marshall. Alice was united in marriage to Bernard DeBaere on April 16, 1940, at Holy Redeemer Catholic Church. The couple farmed and raised their family south of Marshall until moving to town in 1971. Alice was a homemaker. She was a passionate card player, especially the game of pepper. She also enjoyed playing bingo and participating in the activities at Hill Street Place. She was lucky at cards and enjoyed an occasional trip to the casino.
Survivors include her children Angie (and Dale) Willard of Tracy, Dick (and Pam) DeBaere of Fort Collins, Colo., and Dave (and Joann) DeBaere of Loveland, Colo.; 10 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; seven great-great-grandchildren; sister Madeline Blomme; and nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.
She was preceded in death by her husband and brothers Lucien and Edmond.


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Fray Bentos was a famous name when I grew up. I can't imagine anybody consuming their corned beef and other products in the UK in the 70s could ever have imagined that they were slaughtering nearly one million cows per year in that one factory on the banks of the River Plate. The factory closed in 1979 and all that is left is a museum and a new paper pulp factory close by.
Uruguay is even colder and more expensive than Argentina, on the evidence of Colonia at least. Supermarket prices are frightening. Two euro for a snickers anybody?
I was told the Uruguayans were less moody than their Argentine cousins but the boys in the pizza restaurant where I watch Paraguay put out Venezuela put me in mind of Messrs. Suarez and Jose Batista and his team mates in that notorious 1986 World Cup squad that picked up countless yellow and red cards. The restaurant is packed. In Buenos Aires they've been pretending the tournament has finished since last week. When you've got a population of 13 million you can more easily hide the bleedingly obvious. The Uruguayans are mad for it.
Every 20 minutes the sound dies and a series of ads come on the screen at top volume for Cololo who, regardless of the ads, seem to have the monopoly here on tinned food anyway. While some geezer shouts rather over enthusiastically about green peas, Venezuela hit the crossbar (again).
Colonia is a little time trap slice of Portugal that helped this nation become a nation after the town was founded in 1680. It is an attractive and pleasant upmarket place, with some centuries-old architecture, crumbling churches and cobbled streets leading to the river, but underwhelming compared to the Portuguese bastions of Goa and Essaouira. It does though make a welcome change from the big city life of Argentina.
PS I am pizzad off with pizza


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Browsing History Theses and Dissertations by Subject "Religious dissenters"
Now showing items 1-1 of 1
Kashirin, Alexander Urievich, 1963- (University of Oregon, June , 2010)[more][less]Kashirin, Alexander Urievich, 1963- 2011-02-04T00:20:54Z 2011-02-04T00:20:54Z 2010-06 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/10956 xiv, 934 p. A print copy of this thesis is available through the UO Libraries. Search the library catalog for the location and call number. The dissertation focuses on Protestants in the Soviet Ukraine from the end of the Second World War to the collapse of the USSR. It has two major aims. The first is to elucidate the evolution of Soviet policy toward Protestant denominations, using archival evidence that was not available to previous students of this subject. The second is to reconstruct the internal life of Protestant congregations as marginalized social groups. The dissertation is thus a case study both of religious persecution under state-sponsored atheism and of the efforts of individual believers and their communities to survive without compromising their religious principles. The opportunity to function legally came at a cost to Protestant communities in Ukraine and elsewhere in the USSR. In the 1940s-1980s, Protestant communities lived within a tight encirclement of numerous governmental restrictions designed to contain and, ultimately, reduce all manifestations of religiosity in the republic both quantitatively and qualitatively. The Soviet state specifically focused on interrupting the generational continuity of religious tradition by driving a wedge between believing parents and their children. Aware of these technologies of containment and their purpose, Protestants devised a variety of survival strategies that allowed them, when possible, to circumvent the stifling effects of containment and ensure the preservation and transmission of religious traditions to the next generation. The dissertation investigates how the Soviet government exploited the state institutions and ecclesiastic structures in its effort to transform communities of believers into malleable societies of timid and nominal Christians and how the diverse Protestant communities responded to this challenge. Faced with serious ethical choices--to collaborate with the government or resist its persistent interference in the internal affairs of their communities-- many Ukrainian Evangelicals joined the vocal opposition movement that contributed to an increased international pressure on the Soviet government and subsequent evolution of the Soviet policy from confrontation to co-existence with religion. The dissertation examines both theoretical and practical aspects of the Soviet secularization project and advances a number of arguments that help account for religion's survival in the Soviet Union during the 1940-1980s. Committee in charge: Julie Hessler, Chairperson, History; R Alan Kimball, Member, History; Jack Maddex, Member, History; William Husband, Member, Not from U of O Caleb Southworth, Outside Member, Sociology en_US University of Oregon University of Oregon theses, Dept. of History, Ph. D., 2010; Protestants -- Ukraine -- History -- 20th century Minorities -- Ukraine -- History -- 20th century Ukraine State-church relations Religious dissenters Soviet Union Religious history Russian history Religious minorities -- Ukraine - History -- 20th century Religion and state -- Soviet Union -- History Protestant minorities in the Soviet Ukraine, 1945--1991 Thesis
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Buying Guide for Inline Skates
Kryptonics & Razors & Anon Accessories
Showing 1 - 3 items
The Route from Kryptonics is the ideal outdoor skate wheel. It has a super high rebound urethane construction for a comfortable, smooth roll each and every time. It has a concave from for superior cornering and wear, and its 78A Durometer rating create... Read More
{"boxId":"comparefb375a624b4930a86fa8c927a3", "id":"147144P"}
A great set of wheels for the more-than-average skater. These wheels were designed for the more aggressive user that prefers grinding and sliding tricks as oppose to a leisure skate through the park. ... Read More
{"boxId":"compare6b0e6fd2813a7ab14001ab61cc", "id":"106144P"}
Designed to perfectly complement Remz frames comes the Ground Control Wheels. These 57mm/90A wheels are made from a super high rebound PU that makes them extremely fast, grippy and long lasting. These Ground Control wheels feature a Black Urethane an... Read More
{"boxId":"comparefff59323c11d895ba7639bee73", "id":"435814P"}


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Topic: "NameError: undefined local variable or method `config' for" error
I am just learning ruby and rails and I am trying to refactor some code and have run into a problem that has me stumped and that I think may just be a configuration problem. I installed Ruby and Rails as well as a few gems and when I run rspec on the code I get the following failure:
"NameError: undefined local variable or method `config' for #<collector:0x3955140>"
The line of code that is tied to the error above is:
"return image_tag("default.png")"
I have read through a bit of documentation trying to figure out what my problem may be and have found that image_tag is in the module ActionView::Helpers::AssetTagHelper and I think I installed the actionview module correctly, could this error indicate I have not done so?
I also suspect I may need to do more to setup the project I am working on, all that I have done so far is have a directory with my ruby script .rb files and then my spec file I run rspec on to refactor the code. Do I need to setup more in my project and if so what?
I am sorry if these are noob questions but I definitely am a beginner and after searching quite a while I am still stuck. Thank you for the help.


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Debates of Feb. 15th, 2013
House of Commons Hansard #212 of the 41st Parliament, 1st Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was citizenship.
- Question Period
- Technical Tax Amendments Act, 2012
- Festival du Voyageur
- Government Spending
- The Great Lakes
- Pink Shirt Day
- Status of Women
- St. Anthony of Padua Church
- Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal
- Justice
- Lunar New Year
- 2013 Scotties Tournament of Hearts
- Women and Politics
- National Flag of Canada Day
- Taxation
- The Senate
- Leader of the New Democratic Party of Canada
- The Environment
- The Economy
- The Environment
- Ethics
- Government Services
- Canada Post Corporation
- Foreign Affairs
- Citizenship and Immigration
- Ethics
- The Senate
- Ethics
- Fisheries and Oceans
- Correctional Service Canada
- Public Safety
- Fisheries and Oceans
- The Environment
- Aerospace Industry
- Employment Insurance
- Co-operatives
- Airline Industry
- Labour
- Financial Institutions
- Veterans Affairs
- Telecommunications
- Foreign Affairs
- Canada Post
- Employment Insurance
- Aviation Safety
- Points of Order
- Global Centre for Pluralism
- Petitions
- Questions on the Order Paper
- Technical Tax Amendments Act, 2012
- Citizenship Act
Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal
Statements by Members
11:05 a.m.
Kellie Leitch Simcoe—Grey, ON
Mr. Speaker, I am pleased to rise today to recognize individuals in my riding of Simcoe—Grey who have demonstrated true community service and volunteerism, individuals who are receiving the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal. This commemorative medal is a way of Canada honouring Her Majesty's 60 years of service and serves to honour significant contributions by Canadians.
Camille-Marie Boucher, a member of the 3rd Canadian Ranger Patrol Group, has dedicated a significant amount of time advocating for first nation people in northern Ontario.
Second Lieutenant Daniel Copeland, a veteran of the Canadian armed forces, is a local businessman who spends extensive time with the Royal Canadian Air Cadets, Scouts Canada and the Alliston Volunteer Fire Fighters.
Honorary Colonel Kenneth Hedges has served in various regions around the world and was awarded the distinguished Polar Medal. He is a physician in northern Ontario and the Northwest Territories. He is currently a member of the Honourable Guard of the Grey and Simcoe Foresters.
These select individuals are a true testament to the service and dedication represented by Her Majesty. They have given so much to Simcoe—Grey and to our country. I want to congratulate them on this tremendous honour.
Statements by Members
11:05 a.m.
Kerry-Lynne Findlay Delta—Richmond East, BC
Mr. Speaker, restoring the confidence of Canadians in our criminal justice system continues to be an ongoing priority for this government.
Ever since we were first elected in 2006, the government has passed over 30 measures aimed at keeping our streets and communities safe. These include ending early parole for murderers, tougher penalties for impaired driving, raising the age of consent, and eliminating the use of house arrest for serious crimes such as sexual assault and kidnapping.
According to the Department of Justice, between 1994 and 2004 the number of review board admissions increased by 50%. This is partly why we have introduced the not criminally responsible reform bill. We are acting to ensure that public safety is given paramount consideration.
Canadians and victims have expressed significant concerns that such individuals could be released back into the community. We are taking action to ensure that public safety comes first. We will continue acting to strengthen Canada's justice system. I hope that for once we can count on the support of the opposition parties in our efforts to stand up for victims and all law-abiding Canadians.
Lunar New Year
Statements by Members
11:05 a.m.
Don Davies Vancouver Kingsway, BC
Mr. Speaker, I rise in this House to bring to all members' attention the celebration of Lunar New Year by millions of Canadians. Among these, I want to pay particular tribute to Canadians of Chinese and Vietnamese descent, for whom this time of year is especially meaningful.
Chinese New Year and Vietnamese Tet represent more than 4,000 years of history. They are the grandest and most important festivals in these cultures. They are times of worship and gratitude, remembering ancestors and honouring family, and wishing good fortune, new beginnings and hope for the future.
This is the Year of the Snake. The snake symbolizes intelligence, capability, calmness, astuteness and wealth. As we wish these qualities for every Canadian, let us also hope that these may characterize our deliberations in the House.
I want to thank all of those who celebrate Lunar New Year for sharing this wonderful festival with all Canadians. Their gifts of culture enrich our nation.
2013 Scotties Tournament of Hearts
Statements by Members
11:05 a.m.
Daryl Kramp Prince Edward—Hastings, ON
Mr. Speaker, rock on.
This weekend, Kingston Ontario's K-Rock Centre will be host to a different kind of rock as Canada's best women curlers compete at the national curling championships, better known as the Scotties Tournament of Hearts.
I know that Canadians from all across the country will be watching as defending champion Heather Nedohin's team faces challenges from the likes of Manitoba's Jennifer Jones, Nova Scotia's Colleen Jones, and from my own home province of Ontario, one of the top young exciting teams in the tournament, skipped by Rachel Homan, who hope to continue their own success following their undefeated roll through the Ontario women's championships last month.
It will not take long for Team Ontario to show that Homan is where the heart is, as they hurry hard to victory, but of course I know that all of us here in the House wish all of the teams from across the country the best of luck. We know that whoever wins the Scotties will represent us all well at the 2013 worlds in Latvia.
Women and Politics
Statements by Members
11:10 a.m.
Rosane Doré Lefebvre Alfred-Pellan, QC
Mr. Speaker, although women represent 50% of the population, their participation in our political institutions often remains marginal. In our federal Parliament, for instance, out of a possible 306 seats, only 76 women were elected on May 2, 2011.
The Table de concertation de Laval en condition féminine, or TCLCF, has been examining this issue. Do women have their rightful place in politics? Can women in politics really change the world?
Like the inspiring women in Laval who have been debating these issues, I say "yes". In Laval, we have some wonderful examples of influential women who care deeply about their community.
The TCLCF decided to shed some light on political life for these women through some informative workshops. I had the good fortune of meeting many participants and sharing my own story.
I learned recently that many of these women have decided to run in the next municipal election as a result of these workshops. I wish them all the best of luck, because we need more women at every level of government.
I wish to thank the TCLCF for igniting these passions. As Eleanor Roosevelt said, the future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.
National Flag of Canada Day
Statements by Members
11:10 a.m.
John Williamson New Brunswick Southwest, NB
Mr. Speaker, today marks the 48th anniversary of Canada's national flag, our distinctive red and white maple leaf. On this day in 1965, it was raised over Parliament Hill and hundreds of communities across Canada.
Our flag, and all it represents, is cherished by Canadians and admired by people in every corner of the world as a symbol of freedom, democracy and human rights.
The National Flag of Canada Day provides us with a unique opportunity to reflect on what it means to be Canadian and to acknowledge the people, accomplishments, history, institutions and values that have helped shape our national identity.
As we approach Canada's 150th birthday in 2017, let us continue to celebrate all the things that make Canada a united, strong and free country, the country we enjoy living in today. I encourage Canadians to join together to celebrate this treasured national symbol on National Flag of Canada Day, today and every day.
National Flag of Canada Day
Statements by Members
11:10 a.m.
Mauril Bélanger Ottawa—Vanier, ON
Mr. Speaker, in September 1964, Prime Minister Pearson and opposition leader Diefenbaker agreed on the creation of a special committee on the flag. On October 29, the committee tabled a report with a recommended option. A lengthy and vigorous debate ensued. At 2:15 a.m. on December 15, a free vote was held in the House. The result was 163 for and 78 against. A royal proclamation was given on January 28, 1965 and on February 15, 1965, 48 years ago today, our beautiful flag was first raised over Parliament Hill and across the country.
Prime Minister Pearson firmly believed that the adoption of a new flag would strengthen national unity. He was right. We love our flag and proudly fly it in front of our homes, schools, community centres, hospitals, government offices and just about everywhere.
One of the members of the multi-party parliamentary committee on the flag was John Ross Matheson, a former Liberal member of the House. Mr. Matheson is now 95 and lives in Kingston, Ontario. We thank him and all those involved in giving us such a powerful and respected symbol.
Statements by Members
11:10 a.m.
Susan Truppe London North Centre, ON
Mr. Speaker, we made a promise to Canadians in 2006. We promised to lower taxes, and that is exactly what we have done. We lowered the GST by 2% and introduced countless tax credits. Thanks to our measures, Canadian families now have $3,000 more in their pockets each and every year.
Our government will continue with our low-tax plan for jobs and growth. We will continue to deliver on our promises and ensure that Canadians keep more of their own money.
In contrast, the NDP leader made a promise in his platform to impose a carbon tax that would generate billions, a carbon tax that would raise the price of everything Canadian families pay for.
We delivered on our promise to keep taxes low. Will the NDP deliver on its promise and implement a hefty carbon tax that would cost Canadians billions, hurt families and damage the economy?
The Senate
Statements by Members
11:10 a.m.
Élaine Michaud Portneuf—Jacques-Cartier, QC
Mr. Speaker, when the former Reformers look in the mirror and see Liberals, they must feel a little queasy.
In the 1990s they were on their high horses, calling for change in Ottawa. There were too many partisan appointments, too many members of Parliament taking liberties. There was too much of the Liberal culture of entitlement, not to mention their aversion to the Senate.
"Too expensive," said some. "Undemocratic," added others. "A relic of the 19th century", added the Prime Minister, who was an ordinary member of Parliament at the time and still had some principles.
Alas, many years later, they have settled in comfortably and their principles have flown out the window. Now they fight tooth and nail in defence of Senator Wallin and her enormous spending—at taxpayers' expense—on travel to campaign for the Conservative Party.
The senator from Nunavut has a phony residence, but he is exempt because the Senate is a "complex file with many facets". No wonder even Conservative Senator Hugh Segal is calling for a referendum on the future of the Senate. He admits himself that the Senate has no legitimacy.
We in the NDP are clear: we will abolish the Senate. And, unlike the Conservatives, we will keep our promise.
Leader of the New Democratic Party of Canada
Statements by Members
February 15th, 2013 / 11:15 a.m.
Dick Harris Cariboo—Prince George, BC
Mr. Speaker, the NDP is full of contradictions. The leader of the NDP says he supports western Canadians, but then turns around and calls the industries they work in a disease. The NDP claims to support trade, but it has opposed every single free trade deal brought forward by our government and even sent an anti-trade mission to Washington to advocate against Canadian jobs.
Yesterday it tried to claim that it was standing up for Canadian taxpayers, but the NDP has a plan to impose a new $20-billion carbon tax on everything. The NDP leader's new job-killing carbon tax will raise the price of gas, groceries and electricity. This new NDP leader's job-killing carbon tax will kill jobs and stall the economy.
Our government will stand up against the NDP leader's job-killing tax, and we will continue to lower taxes for all Canadians.
The Environment
Oral Questions
11:15 a.m.
Sadia Groguhé Saint-Lambert, QC
Mr. Speaker, yesterday the Minister of the Environment said for the umpteenth time in seven years that greenhouse gas emissions regulations for the oil sector will be announced soon.
The Conservatives made the same promise in 2011.
Therefore, it is not surprising that Canadians and our largest trading partner, the United States, have doubts about whether the Conservative government really intends to fight climate change.
When exactly will the regulations go into effect? How much will it cost businesses to comply?
The Environment
Oral Questions
11:15 a.m.
Port Moody—Westwood—Port Coquitlam
James Moore Minister of Canadian Heritage and Official Languages
Mr. Speaker, this has already been put on the table. We have already implemented reforms to protect our environment and the climate. Our government has policies to combat this global problem.
However, we are against the NDP's proposal to create a new $21 billion carbon tax. It is right there in black and white in the NDP platform. We are against it. Our reforms and policies have already met with success.
Just today, we announced new programs to combat greenhouse gas emissions across Canada that will build on our success.
The Economy
Oral Questions
11:15 a.m.
Sadia Groguhé Saint-Lambert, QC
Mr. Speaker, when promises are made but not kept, people lose confidence.
The latest economic data from the manufacturing sector are extremely disturbing. It is reported that the sector has declined by 3.1%, and that will cause considerable downward pressure on our GDP.
Eighty-two per cent of businesses report a drop in sales. They are losing $1.5 million a month. That is the largest drop since the 2009 recession.
When will there be a growth plan for all economic sectors?
The Economy
Oral Questions
11:15 a.m.
Port Moody—Westwood—Port Coquitlam
James Moore Minister of Canadian Heritage and Official Languages
Mr. Speaker, we already have put real programs on the table—real programs, real policies and real investments in our economy. And we have had real success.
As an example, here is what the Canadian Manufacturers and Exporters said about our programs: "The government's policies with respect to taxes, technology, trade, training and transformation are extremely important at setting the stage for growth of advanced manufacturing industries in Canada."
We have put our programs on the table. We have had success. We are creating jobs in every part of the country because we ignore the NDP's suggestions that run counter to the needs of our economy.
The Environment
Oral Questions
11:15 a.m.
Peter Julian Burnaby—New Westminster, BC
The result, Mr. Speaker, is that 300,000 more Canadians are looking for work. Canadians deserve better than that.
The government has been repeatedly warned that failing to protect the environment will have economic costs. Now it is being challenged by our closest ally to take action on climate change.
How many jobs will Canadians miss out on while Conservatives get their act together? How many countries will shut their doors to our resources because of the government's irresponsible policies? When will the Conservatives stop stalling, defend the Canadian interest and take real, effective action on climate change?


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Welcome to Air New Zealand's Online Media Centre. Here are our most recent media releases.
Dec14Four Great Walkers chosen for epic Kiwi adventure
After an extensive global search four Great Walkers have been chosen to take on all of New Zealand's famous nine Great Walks in just nine weeks.…more
Dec12Heathrow Terminal 2: The New Home of Star Alliance
Heathrow Airport allows all Star Alliance carriers to move under one roof.…more
Nov30Calin Rovinescu elected as new Chairman of the Star Alliance
Chief Executive Board
SHENZHEN, CHINA - November 30th, 2012 - Calin Rovinescu, President and Chief Executive Officer of Air Canada, has been elected as the new Chairman of the Star Alliance Chief Executive Board (CEB). He succeeds Rob Fyfe, CEO Air New Zealand, who held the post for the last two years.…more
Nov29Shenzhen Airlines Joins Star Alliance - Alliance Expands in China
SHENZHEN, China - November 29th, 2012 - Shenzhen Airlines today became the latest carrier to join the Star Alliance network. At a ceremony held at Shenzhen Bao'an International Airport, Mark Schwab, CEO Star Alliance, welcomed the airline into the family on behalf on the Alliance's Chief Executive Board (CEB).…more
Nov24Air New Zealand unveils stunning 777-300 aircraft inspired by
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey
Air New Zealand, the official airline of Middle-earth, today unveiled its stunning 777-300 aircraft which is set to become a flying billboard for the soon-to-be-released movie The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey.…more
Nov23Air New Zealand reveals Hobbit-inspired 777-300 aircraft
Live web streaming available to media - 10:30am (NZ time) Saturday, 24 November.…more
Nov21Hobbit image largest graphic ever applied to an aircraft
Tight security and total secrecy surround an Air New Zealand Boeing 777-300ER aircraft sequestered in a closed hangar at Air New Zealand's Auckland Technical Operations base this week as it is transformed into a flying billboard for the soon to be released film The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey.…more
Nov9More than 1 million per day watch An Unexpected Briefing
More than 1 million people a day have been viewing Air New Zealand's Hobbit inspired safety video since it was launched just over a week ago.…more
Nov7New Sydney check-in kiosks will save passengers time
Air New Zealand is the first airline to offer all international passengers departing Sydney International Airport for trans-Tasman and Pacific Island destinations fast track kiosk check-in facilities.…more
Nov522:15Consumers to benefit from Air New Zealand/Cathay Pacific Strategic Agreement on New Zealand - Hong Kong route
Air New Zealand and Cathay Pacific today announced a new strategic agreement on services operated by both airlines between New Zealand and Hong Kong, effective from 31 January 2013. Sales will commence on 12 December 2012.…more
Nov522:00Air New Zealand announces changes to Hong Kong and London services
Air New Zealand will withdraw services between Hong Kong and London from 4 March 2013 as the airline focuses on returning its international network to profitability.…more
Nov1Air New Zealand enters Middle-earth air space with safety video inspired by The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey
Hobbits, Dwarves and Wizards will take flight as Air New Zealand launches its latest on board safety video, 'An Unexpected Briefing,' today.…more
Oct3Air New Zealand to further increase capacity to North America
Air New Zealand will add approximately 5,000 return seats a month to North America as it further increases capacity to San Francisco, Vancouver and Los Angeles from April 2013.…more
Sep26Air New Zealand launches global search for The Great Walker
A global search is underway to find four adventurers to take on the challenge of a lifetime by completing all of New Zealand's nine famous Great Walks in just nine weeks.…more
Sep19Air New Zealand invests in B777-200ER upgrade programme
Air New Zealand is investing more than $100 million in upgrading its Boeing 777-200ER fleet to ensure it continues to deliver the most innovative product and technologies to customers flying on its international network.…more
Sep18Air New Zealand to Increase Antarctic Research Support
Air New Zealand announced today that it is contributing more than $1 million toward scientific research in Antarctica.…more
Jul30Star Alliance Builds New Lounge At Los Angeles' Upgraded Tom Bradley International Terminal
Air New Zealand to Lead the Project. Lounge to Open in May 2013.…more
Jul20Star Alliance Takes Best Alliance Title At Skytrax World Airline Awards For Sixth Time
Three of the Top Five Airlines are Star Alliance members. Member Carriers Claim a Total of 19 Awards.…more
Jul20Air New Zealand's distinctive aircraft tails go black
Air New Zealand's fleet will begin to sport a new livery from next year.…more
Jul13Air New Zealand brings the world to Middle-earth
Air New Zealand is the official airline of Middle-earth with the announcement of a global two-movie partnership with The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey and The Hobbit: There and Back Again, from New Line Cinema and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.…more
Jun22Avianca, TACA Airlines and Copa Airlines join Star Alliance
Star Alliance, the way the Earth connects, today welcomes Avianca, TACA Airlines and Copa Airlines, thereby cementing its presence in Latin America and adding close to 50 new airports to the network.…more
Jun21Celebrity-spotting now available on Air New Zealand
In-flight celebrity-spotting on Air New Zealand flights has taken on a whole new meaning with a new safety video featuring everyone from world leaders and musicians to sports stars.…more
Jun19Air New Zealand CEO Announcement - Media Briefing
TODAY AT 11.30am (NZ time)…more
Jun19Air New Zealand Announces New Chief Executive Officer
Air New Zealand has appointed Christopher Luxon as its next Chief Executive Officer.…more
May25Randi Zuckerberg of Facebook fame headlines Air New Zealand Social Media event
World renowned social media expert Randi Zuckerberg will share her tips on how to succeed in today's hottest communication channel with Kiwi businesses in July.…more
May14Star Alliance's 15th Anniversary Promotion
A VIP trip of a lifetime for a group of 15 as top prize, Round the World tickets and other prizes also on offer.…more
May14Come celebrate with Star Alliance and fly around the world for less with our 15th anniversary promotion
As part of its 15th Anniversary celebrations, the Star Alliance network is offering a 15 per cent discount on all Round the World (RTW) Economy Class fares.…more
May14Star Alliance celebrates its 15th Anniversary
15 years ago today an event took place which would forever change the landscape of commercial aviation.…more
May10Star Alliance CEO's Question Time on Facebook
Asking for customer feedback, comments and suggestions.…more
Mar29Eva Air accepted as future Star Alliance member
Further Alliance Expansion in Asia…more
Mar1Air New Zealand increases capacity to North America
Air New Zealand is increasing its capacity into the North American destinations of Los Angeles, San Francisco and Vancouver.…more
Feb27Air New Zealand Aviation Institute Adds Basic Maintenance Training Approval to its EASA 147 Certificate
The Air New Zealand Aviation Institute has added Part 66 Cat B1.1 and B2 approval to its EASA 147 Certificate, enhancing its suite of airline industry training programmes.…more
Feb24Air New Zealand Reports Reduced Profit
Air New Zealand today announced normalised earnings* before taxation of $33 million for the six month period ended 31 December 2011, a 71% decline on the same period last year. Net profit after taxation was $38 million.…more
Feb9Picture your upgrade competition
Your personal snapshot showing the Star Alliance Gold benefits could be rewarded with fantastic prizes.…more
Feb3Bali is Air New Zealand's newest international route
Kiwis will now be able to fly non-stop to the popular holiday destination of Bali with the launch of Air New Zealand's new twice weekly service between Auckland and Denpasar Airport.…more
Jan31Air New Zealand CEO Resignation
Air New Zealand will have a new Chief Executive Officer in 2013.…more
Jan24Star Alliance Conventions Plus goes online
First Alliance Online Booking Tool for Conventions Travel…more
Jan10Air New Zealand wins Oscars of the airline industry - again
Air New Zealand has won Air Transport World's prestigious Airline of the Year award for the second time in three years.


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Find out how to do your part during this, American Diabetes Month.
For November�s American Diabetes Month, let�s revisit the facts: 25.8 million people have diabetes. Another 79 million people have dangerously high blood sugar levels that can lead to the disease. What can you do about it? First, check out our story, "7 Diabetes Risk Factors," to find out how to protect yourself and your family. Then, join a fundraising walk or bike ride, volunteer, advocate, donate. Find out more at the American Diabetes Association website, Stopdiabetes.com.


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|Hereford eNews
|Hereford Highlights | Market Update | Industry Insight
|Volume 8, Issue 20
|Welcome to Hereford eNews, your source of the most current news affecting Hereford breeders. We aim to focus on newsworthy events pertaining to the Hereford seedstock industry. Sponsored by the American Hereford Association (AHA). Information sent to subscribers comes from material available on Hereford.org or authored by AHA, Hereford World and Certified Hereford Beef (CHB) LLC staff.
|Hereford Highlights
Delegate Nominations Due Today
June 10 is the deadline for delegate nomination cards. If you have any questions, please contact the American Hereford Association (AHA) office at 816-842-3757.
|Market Update
Cattle Outlook
Glenn Grimes and Ron Plain, University of Missouri-Columbia
Grimes and Plain offer market updates for the week past each Friday afternoon. To view this information, visit the University of Missouri AgEBB Web site.
|Industry Insight
If you know of someone who would be interested in receiving Hereford eNews please submit their email address to firstname.lastname@example.com.
You have the right to unsubscribe from this list at any time. If you would like your name excluded from future mailings of this news update, please reply to this e-mail with the word "REMOVE" in the subject line. If you have questions about this service or if you would like to give us an opinion or suggestion regarding its usefulness, content, recommendations for improvement, etc., we would like to hear from you. To let us know what you have to say, simply send an email to email@example.com. For more information about the purpose of this electronic news update, read our privacy statement.


text:
Since CUBRID Manager is implemented in Java, it requires Java Runtime Environment or Java Development Kit version 1.6 or later.
CUBRID Manager can be installed either by simply downloading CM binary file or using apt-get or yum repositories. Alternatively, you can build CM yourself.
Once downloaded, all you need to do is launch the installer (.exe) on Windows or untar the archive on Linux. That's all!
You can now follow the tutorials created for CUBRID Manager.


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Debates of Oct. 22nd, 2003
House of Commons Hansard #141 of the 37th Parliament, 2nd Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was riding.
- Mohan Rao
- Ray Speaker
- Women's Soccer
- Citation for Citizenship Award
- Antarctic Environmental Protection Act
- Foreign Affairs
- Isabelle Côté
- Foreign Affairs
- 26th Field Royal Canadian Artillery
- Jordin Tootoo
- Newfoundland and Labrador Election
- Noëlline Ménard
- Holocaust Memorial Day
- Status of Women
- Public Library Month
- B.C. Floods
- Ethics
- 1995 Referendum
- Ethics
- Student Loans
- Health Canada
- Ethics
- Government Contracts
- Agriculture
- Ethics
- Foreign Affairs
- The Environment
- Ethics
- Prime Minister
- Government Contracts
- Housing
- Employment Insurance
- The Environment
- Health
- Foreign Affairs
- Business of the House
- Interparliamentary Delegations
- Government Response to Petitions
- Radiocommunication Act
- Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act
- Interparliamentary Delegations
- Committees of the House
- Criminal Code
- Competition Act
- Committees of the House
- Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act
- Income Tax Act
- Food and Drugs Act
- The Canada Labour Code
- Heritage Lighthouse Protection Act
- Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act
2 p.m.
The Speaker
As is our practice on Wednesday we will now sing O Canada, and we will be led by the hon. member for Pontiac--Gatineau--Labelle.
Mohan Rao
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Paddy Torsney Burlington, ON
Mr. Speaker, it is my great pleasure today to recognize an outstanding resident of Burlington, Ontario. Mr. Mohan Rao is one of hundreds of retired Canadians to donate his time and expertise to the Canadian Executive Service Organization, CESO.
Mr. Rao recently returned from Almaty, Kazakhstan where he assisted a project management group in the planning and integration of the design and procurement of contracts. The company he assisted will now be in a position to respond to bid invitations more realistically and with greater success.
Mr. Rao is part of a great Canadian tradition. For 36 years CESO has been providing highly skilled volunteers to help stimulate development in disadvantaged economies and in our aboriginal communities.
Colleagues, join me in congratulating Mr. Rao for volunteering his time and expertise and for his fine representation of Canada.
Ray Speaker
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Canadian Alliance
Rick Casson Lethbridge, AB
Mr. Speaker, on Saturday, October 18 the best university in Canada, the University of Lethbridge, honoured one of our own, bestowing an honorary doctor of laws degree on Ray Speaker.
Born in Enchant, Alberta and raised on the family farm, Ray began his public service career when he was elected to the Alberta legislature for the first time in 1963. In total he was elected as a member of the legislative assembly eight times.
He was elected as a reformer to the House of Commons in 1993, serving as the member of Parliament for Lethbridge until 1997.
In 1999 he was appointed a member of the Privy Council and placed on the Security Intelligence Review Committee. In 2001 he received the Order of Canada.
While enjoying time with his lovely wife Ingrid, their children and grandchildren, Ray continues to work for a better Canada, as we have witnessed in the recent agreement to bring conservatives in Canada together.
So colleagues, next time you see former member of Parliament Ray Speaker, remember that from now on it is Dr. Speaker.
Women's Soccer
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Alan Tonks York South—Weston, ON
Mr. Speaker, earlier this month Canada's women's national soccer team made an impressive showing at the World Cup tournament.
The team won their way past the strong teams of Argentina, Japan and China into the semi-final match. After losing tough games to Sweden and the United States, Canada's World Cup team finished a very impressive fourth overall.
Members of Parliament would like to let the team know that their country will be cheering for them in February when they compete in the Olympic qualification tournament in Costa Rica.
The team has made Canada proud. I am sure my colleagues in the House will join me in wishing them good luck next year.
Citation for Citizenship Award
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Shawn Murphy Hillsborough, PE
Mr. Speaker, each year Citizenship and Immigration Canada awards the Citation for Citizenship Award to 20 persons or organizations who, through tireless work and generosity of spirit, have helped in the successful integration of newcomers to this country.
Last Friday I had the honour of representing our minister in presenting the Citation for Citizenship Award to Joe Byrne of Charlottetown.
Joe started working with newcomers 20 years ago when he was a volunteer for World University of Canada at the University of Prince Edward Island. He has never stopped since. He lived and worked in the Dominican Republic between 1987 and 1993 and upon returning to Prince Edward Island with his wife Rosa, began working tirelessly in helping newcomers to Canada integrate into Prince Edward Island society. They truly made each and every one of them feel at home.
On behalf of the House and on behalf of all Canadians, I want to thank both Joe and Rosa for their dedication and their commitment and congratulate Joe on receiving this well-deserved award.
Antarctic Environmental Protection Act
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Peter Adams Peterborough, ON
Mr. Speaker, it is with great pleasure I note that the Antarctic Environmental Protection Act received royal assent on October 20. This new act requires the Government of Canada to oversee Canadian activities in the Antarctic to ensure there is no pollution or harmful interference with wildlife in that region.
The Antarctic Environmental Protection Act gives us the legislative basis needed for Canada to ratify the protocol on environmental protection to the Antarctic treaty, commonly called the Madrid protocol.
I look forward to the coming into force of this act which will provide Canada with the tools we need to do our part in global efforts to protect the vulnerable Antarctic ecosystem.
Foreign Affairs
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Canadian Alliance
Deborah Grey Edmonton North, AB
Mr. Speaker, well, our so-called Prime Minister has once again failed Canada miserably on the international stage.
In response to Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad's recent anti-Semitic remarks that "Jews control the world by proxy", our Prime Minister remained silent. While other world leaders reacted immediately to condemn such hateful rhetoric, our Prime Minister shook his hand and said nothing. Later our Prime Minister reported that he had told Mr. Mahathir only that his speech was not "well received" in Canada, but then went on to say that the Malaysian prime minister gave an explanation and invited everybody to read the whole speech, as if that would help. Is our Prime Minister suggesting that this is simply a matter of words taken out of context?
After two days of pressure, all our Prime Minister could muster up was "I regret today to have to use such strong words against you". They were not strong enough. Shame.
Foreign Affairs
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Colleen Beaumier Brampton West—Mississauga, ON
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to congratulate Mr. Bhupinder S. Liddar on his appointment as Canadian consul general in Chandigarh, India.
Born in Nairobi, Kenya, Mr. Liddar came to Canada and made an immediate impact on the diplomatic community in Ottawa. He is widely respected for his knowledge and analysis of international affairs.
His regular newspaper columns and television commentary have made the world of diplomatic politics accessible to all Canadians. As publisher and editor of Diplomat and International Canada, he has provided a valuable news journal to Canada's international community.
With this appointment, Mr. Liddar becomes the first Canadian consul general to Chandigarh, as well as the first Canadian Sikh to head a diplomatic mission. His appointment is an important act of recognition for the Canadian Sikh community.
I would like to offer my best wishes to Mr. Liddar on the occasion of this historic appointment. I am confident that through his customary hard work and dedication he will succeed in this posting.
Isabelle Côté
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Pierre Paquette Joliette, QC
Mr. Speaker, Isabelle Côté, a young woman from l'Épiphanie in the Lanaudière region, made an excellent showing in the 37th WorldSkills Competition held in Switzerland in June. Along with her teammate, Jonathan Baulne, Isabelle picked up the bronze medal in the landscape gardening category.
This was an outstanding achievement, since there were 37 nations competing in 42 trade categories, making this the largest world competition for youth in skilled trades.
Thank you, Isabelle, for representing the Lanaudière region and Quebec in this competition, where more than 700 young people showed off their professional know-how.
This competition is well noted around the world, with more than 180,000 people attending and 300 journalists reporting live on the event.
With such talent, now recognized worldwide, Isabelle Côté has a fine career ahead of her, and her region and Quebec are very proud of her.
Foreign Affairs
Statements By Members
October 22nd, 2003 / 2:10 p.m.
Gurbax Malhi Bramalea—Gore—Malton—Springdale, ON
Mr. Speaker, I would like to extend sincere congratulations to Bhupinder Singh Liddar, a well-known household name on Parliament Hill.
He is editor in chief and publisher of Diplomat magazine. He is also a regular columnist in the Hill Times and on the CPAC TV program Diplomatic World .
He has been appointed as Canada's first consul general in Chandigarh, Republic of India. He is also the first Canadian Sikh to head a Canadian diplomatic mission.
The Canadian Sikh community feels proud of this milestone and its century of presence in Canada.
The Chandigarh office, which the Prime Minister will open on Saturday, October 25, 2003, will now provide full consular services to residents of Punjab and Haryana.
I congratulate the government for this significant initiative.
26th Field Royal Canadian Artillery
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Canadian Alliance
Rob Anders Calgary West, AB
Mr. Speaker, I would like to thank the 26th Field Royal Canadian Artillery commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Dave Fraser for allowing me to participate in their exercises this past weekend.
The 26th Field is a reserve artillery unit based out of Shilo, Manitoba. What was so special about last weekend was that it was the first time in a year that these troops got to fire live artillery. Imagine if our police force only got to practise shooting their guns once a year.
The government has shortchanged our military to the point that reserves are not able to get proper training. Prior to this Liberal government, our troops held live fire exercises on a monthly basis.
In a time when we are relying heavily on reserves to supplement our commitments overseas, we should be giving them the proper tools to do the job.
Jordin Tootoo
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Nancy Karetak-Lindell Nunavut, NU
Mr. Speaker, another great Canadian has made history again, and I am proud to make this statement on October 22, which is usually his sweater number. Our very own Jordin Tootoo of Nunavut became the first Inuk ever to play for the National Hockey League when he skated onto the ice on October 9 for the Nashville Predators in their first season game against the Anaheim Mighty Ducks.
It was evident how much support Jordin received from family and friends as close to 50 people flew all the way from Nunavut to Tennessee for this historic moment.
The Rankin Inlet resident has worked very hard to achieve his dream. Jordin credits his family for his success, but I know personally how hard he has worked and his determination and inner strength have been rewarded.
On behalf of all my constituents of Nunavut, I congratulate Jordin and wish him the best of luck in his new exciting career. We are very proud of him, as are his family and friends, as he makes Canadian history.
Newfoundland and Labrador Election
Statements By Members
2:15 p.m.
Progressive Conservative
Norman E. Doyle St. John's East, NL
Mr. Speaker, yesterday in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, the PCs under leader Danny Williams rode a Tory tide to victory.
The people of Newfoundland and Labrador elected the PCs in 34 out of 48 seats in the House of Assembly. They demonstrated their confidence in the ability of the new government to bring about effective change in Canada's youngest province.
This election was about sending a clear message that the people of Newfoundland and Labrador want a new approach to economic development in the province.
It was also about the continuous giveaways of our natural resources. I believe the new government now has a strong mandate to take a tougher stand on negotiating new resource revenue deals for the province.
Again, our congratulations to premier-elect Danny Williams and his PC team as they take up the challenge of building a better future for the people of Newfoundland and Labrador.
Noëlline Ménard
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Pauline Picard Drummond, QC
Mr. Speaker, Noëlline Ménard, of L'Avenir, near Drummondville, was recently elected farm woman of the year, in the Centre-du Québec region.
A member of the Syndicat des agricultrices du Centre-du-Québec since it was founded, Ms. Ménard has taken part in many regional activities to promote and restore the image of women's work in agriculture.
Since March 2003 she has been the representative of the Drummond-Sud area on the regional development and environmental committee of the Fédération de l'UPA Centre-du-Québec.
Ms. Ménard and her husband are currently active in pork production. In addition to taking part in the agro-environmental plan of the Fédération des producteurs de porcs du Québec, their business has been recognized by the Canadian Quality Assurance Program since September 2000.
Therefore, I congratulate Noëlline Ménard, farm woman of the year in Centre-du-Québec, for her contribution to the development of agriculture in Quebec.
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Anita Neville Winnipeg South Centre, MB
Mr. Speaker, it was with great pride yesterday that all parties voted unanimously to create a national day of remembrance of the Holocaust. The Holocaust Memorial Day will ensure that Canadians always remember that six million Jews lost their lives.
In 1939, Canada joined the second world war. Over one million Canadians served in uniform, fighting against the Nazi army, fighting against the persecution of innocent people. The Canadian people were shocked by the horrors of the Holocaust and, to this day, we stand up against intolerance and small-mindedness, both at home and in missions abroad.
Next April on Yom Hashoah, the annual day of the Holocaust, Canadians will commemorate the millions of lives lost and reaffirm our nation's commitment to tolerance and justice.


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My Sundays typically involve church. Growing up Roman Catholic, church was a big part of my life. I felt God in the liturgy of the mass, the rituals of incense, candles, and music. As an adult I have found that going to church regularly refreshes my soul and keeps me connected to God, my community and my family. For the past several months, I have not been feeling quite the same about church. I have been struggling with feeling my connection to the Divine. I know a lot of my struggle with my faith is due to the challenges I have been dealing with in my family life. The liturgy of the mass offers little comfort. I don't know if it's a chicken or egg thing. Perhaps because I have been struggling in my family life, my church attendance has been spotty, or perhaps because my church attendance has spotty, I have been struggling in my family life.
My Buddhist friend, who knows my struggle, and feels my despair, invited me a lay Buddhist meeting. She talks to me enthusiastically about how her life and her children's lives have turned around since they started chanting. We went to lunch one day and I met with one of her Buddhist leaders. It was an inspiring and insightful conversation. I have no doubt that the Buddhist faith is working in their lives. I accepted the invitation to the Buddhist meeting. At first I was a bit self-conscious about chanting words I wasn't even sure I was pronouncing correctly. But, as the sound washed over me in community with the other women in the room I felt peace. It was a very positive experience that was both familiar and strange. It was strange in the sense, that the language was foreign and I struggled to find meaning in the words we chanted. It was familiar in the sense that the ritual of the prayer beads, the gong and chanting seemed a lot like the rituals I had grown up with and which gave me comfort.
This morning Juan and Diego had to go to soccer practice. The other kids were sleeping in. I didn't want to go to church by myself, so I decided I would take Molly on a walk to the big outdoor church. Nature. It's the other place I feel God. I don't get outdoors nearly enough, but today the air was crisp, the sun was bright and I needed to move my body. I announced to my kids that we weren't going to church this morning. I think they were a bit relieved they would have a leisurely Sunday morning.
I drove to nearby Eaton Canyon, took my car key off the ring and stuck it in my iPhone case. As Molly and I hiked the canyon I listened to a talk given by Nadia Bolz-Weber, a Lutheran preacher who had visited my church a couple of weeks ago. At one point during the talk she explained how she had grown up in the fundamentalist Church of Christ, and then decided to become a Lutheran when she experienced and fell in love with the liturgy. She said liturgy feels like "choreographed sacredness" and that it was like a "stream that flowed long before us and will continue long after us so that we… can be immersed in the language of truth and promise and Grace." Her words rang so true for me.
I listened and worshipped the nature around me, trying to feel the presence of God. It was challenging because Molly kept pulling on her leash and the canyon was filled with hikers, joggers, and a lot of dogs. By the time we had hiked over a mile,
we were
About halfway back to the car it occurred to me that the key I had placed in my iPhone case was no longer there. You know the key? The one with the computer chip in it that costs hundreds of dollars to replace? I panicked. Whatever sense of peace and Grace I felt during my hike evaporated. Molly and I sprinted back to the spot where I took the picture. Along the way, I kept dodging hikers, dogs and the occasional horse and dog poop, all the while looking, hoping, praying to find the key.
I have lost a lot of things before. I have found them too, in odd, unexpected places. My mom is the same way. She has taught me to pray to St. Anthony whenever I lose things. Along the trail I prayed to St. Anthony again. I laughed at myself at the absurdity of me losing the key and the even greater absurdity of finding it along the well-traveled trail covered with leaves, dirt and rocks.
I arrived at the spot where I had taken the picture. I looked among the shrubs, under leaves and turned over rocks. It wasn't there. I made the walk back to the car my eyes downcast, searching for the key, missing the beauty of nature and ignoring the presence of God around me. I thought of the irony in losing the key in my quest to find God. By the time I reached my car, I still hadn't found the key and felt resigned that it was probably gone. I called Juan and told him the bad news, and ask that he bring me the one spare key we had left.
Juan and Nico arrived, prepared to do one more sweep through the canyon. I refused to go, saying it was a lost cause. Before we left, I decided I'd go into the ranger station to see if the key had been turned in. The ranger told me that no one had turned in any keys and asked me for my name and the key description. Just then another ranger walked into the office. The second ranger asked, "You lost a key?" Then she pulled out my key from her shirt pocket. She said someone along the trail had just turned it in.
I took the key and in a moment of evangelizing told the ranger about St. Anthony. She said I should go buy a lottery ticket. I replied that I was going to light a candle instead. Nico drove home with me and along the way we laughed and talked about the miracle. In my best Southern evangelical preacher voice I shouted, "Allelulia!" I asked him "Can I have an Amen?" Getting into the spirit of it, Nico shouted "Amen!" I enthused, "See? You just need to have faith." Nico asked, "Well, what's the lesson here?" I paused and thought about it. Then, I replied, I guess the lesson is that I just need to have faith that what has been lost will be found.


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Re: Caputo 00 Dough Recipes
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Posts: 5
Re: Caputo 00 Dough Recipes
September 12, 2006, 04:13:25 PM »
I have looked through the A16 thread to find Caputo 00 dough recipes and became overwhelmed by the size of the thread. Which caputo flour dough recipe have you found to give you the best results? I have been using the following recipe which I found on this forum, most likely posted by you ;-) until I get the Caputo flour from PennMac
• 1 teaspoon active dry yeast
• 1 1/4 cups warm water (105 to 115 degrees F)
• 1 cup cake flour (not self-rising)
• 2 1/2 to 3 cups all-purpose flour
• 2 teaspoons salt
• Olive oil for the bowl
Can you point me to the thread/reply that has the caputo dough recipe or reply to this? I am looking for a recipe that will yield the same amount as the recipe above, made with only Caputo and is in a lbs./cups/oz. format. I am using a baking stone in a home oven cranked to 550, so I don't know if you have an altered recipe that compensates for cooking in a home oven, using a basic stone.
I know you have probably cycled through this question many times, but I would truly appreciate your help.
Last Edit: September 12, 2006, 04:18:51 PM by Pete-zza
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Re: Caputo 00 Dough Recipes
Reply #1 on:
September 12, 2006, 04:53:49 PM »
I have made and reported on so many different Caputo doughs that I can't remember them all anymore. The recipe you posted is one that is intended to replicate a dough using 00 flour. It can be used for a same-day, room-temperature fermented dough or it can be cold fermented. The A16 thread is devoted primarily to a cold fermented dough. Is there a particular version that you are interested in, that is, a same-day, room-temperature version or a cold fermented version?
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Re: Caputo 00 Dough Recipes
Reply #2 on:
September 13, 2006, 01:15:22 AM »
I figured you may not be able to remember all of them anymore, or at least recall where they were posted. The recipe I mentioned was intended for same day, room temperature fermented dough, so I could bake it the same day. It came out well, but I now want to move toward using Caputo Flour.
Since my post this morning, I found a recipe that you posted and I had printed some time ago. I did not have Caputo at the time and used bread flour in its place. It came out OK, but took too many days to rise, since it was cold fermented dough and the crust was too yeasty and crackery. I also cut the recipe by half and I believe the yeast was not enough after that since that required 1/16 of a Fleischmann cake. Below is the recipe that I used for that particular recipe, but did cut it in half.
1 kg. Caputo 00 flour (blue) = 2.2 lbs. = 35.20 oz. (100%)
1/2 liter water = 500 ml. = 500 g. = 17.65 oz. (50%)
25 g. sea salt = approx. 1 oz. = approx. 5 teaspoons (2.8%)
2 g fresh yeast = approx. 0.07 oz. = approx. 1/8 of a cake of Fleischmann's fresh yeast (0.20%)
What was your success using the recipe above?
In short, a great recipe for both a same-day, room-temperature version and a cold fermented version using Caputo with either fresh or dry active yeast being used.
- Antonio
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Re: Caputo 00 Dough Recipes
Reply #3 on:
September 13, 2006, 01:51:19 PM »
The Caputo dough formulation you posted originally was given to me by the importer of the Caputo 00 Pizzeria flour and was first presented here:
(Reply 10), and expanded upon here:
(Reply 13). I am fairly certain I tried the dough formulation but scaled down to a single dough ball size.
In re-reading the recipe today, it is unlikely that I would use it again. First, it is a recipe intended for commercial production and very high temperature ovens, and not for home use (which means the recipe would have to be modified for home use), and, second, the hydration, at 50%, would be much lower than I would use today after having experimented with the Caputo flour since I posted the above replies. Even pizzanapoletana (Marco) acknowledged that the 50% hydration figure was too low (Reply 18, at
). Today I would use closer to 60%, although I sometimes have used around 57%, which is roughly at the top of the absorption range specified for the Caputo 00 Pizzeria flour.
As for some recommended Caputo 00 Pizzeria dough recipes, you may want to consider the following:
In terms of a cold-fermented Caputo 00 dough, you might consider the dough formulation set forth at the A16 thread at Reply 62 at page 4 at
. For instructions, you may want to use those set forth at Reply 71, at page 4 at
, as later modified at Reply 265, at page 14 at
. As you can see from all of these posts, the A16 effort was a collaborative effort over a fairly long period of time involving several of our members.
Another possibility for a cold-fermented Caputo 00 dough is this one: Reply 62, as noted above, at
, as modified at Reply 250 to make Pizza #3 at
There are also a few cold-ferment Caputo dough recipes you may want to consider that I have not personally tried but were successfully practiced by others and have dough formulations that I am confident will work. These include: Reply 37, Pizza #2, at
(Note: the yeast quantity is about 1/2 t.); Reply 133, at
and Reply 274, and associated Reply 277, starting at
As for same-day, room-temperature fermented Caputo doughs, you may want to take a look at this thread in general:
. I cannot say that I have been particularly enthralled by any of the same-day Caputo doughs I have made, perhaps because they dont compare as well against the other versions of Caputo doughs I have made. So, it is not a matter of whether they are any good, only that there are better versions, especially those using natural preferments, which you did not specifically ask about. That said, you may want to consider the same-day Caputo dough as described starting at Reply 41 at
, and the following posts including Reply 51 that includes the dough formulation used. I did not personally try the last recipe, although I was involved in it from the planning side.
As you review the dough formulations referenced above and as you make Caputo pizzas at home, I would like to leave you with a few closing thoughts. First, the Caputo 00 Pizzeria flour is not well adapted to use in a standard, unmodified home oven. It shines in very high temperature ovens. You can get fairly decent results using a home oven, but they wont be anything like you would get in a high temperature oven. Second, dont be afraid to use thicker doughs/crusts and smaller pizza sizes than may be specified in particular recipes. Most Caputo dough recipes call for thin crusts and people following such recipes tend to bake their Caputo pizzas until the crust turns the desired shade of brown. Usually, that turns out to be too long and the crust turns out hard and cracker-like. So, dont be afraid to use a thicker dough and a smaller pizza size than specified. If you can handle bakers percents, you should even be able to design the dough to have whatever thickness and pizza size you desire. Also, I think it is much better that the crust coming out of a home oven to be soft, even if this means the crust color will be lacking because it wasnt baked too long. Third, consider using oil in the dough when using a home oven, along with hydration levels below 60%, especially if you decide you want a thin crust. Fourth, experiment with oven configurations to increase the chances of getting better oven performance. This may mean using more than one pizza stone, tiles, broilers, and other related techniques. Several of these measures have been described in several of the posts referenced above.
If you need additional assistance, or you would like help in designing your own dough, let me know and I will do my best to help you. In the meantime, I wish you luck.
Last Edit: May 11, 2008, 10:23:38 AM by Pete-zza
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Re: Caputo 00 Dough Recipes
Reply #4 on:
September 13, 2006, 06:11:51 PM »
If I had thought of it earlier, I would have mentioned some dough clone formulations I experimented with recently as part of my efforts to reverse engineer the dough that Dom DeMarco uses at DiFara's. These dough formulations include a combination of Caputo 00 Pizzeria flour and King Arthur Sir Lancelot (KASL) high-gluten flour. All but one of the doughs were fermented entirely at room temperature.
I believe that several of the dough formulations I finally ended with are actually an improvement over the 1-2 hour dough that Dom DeMarco uses at DiFara's, mainly because of the much longer fermentation times. What Dom has that I don't have is a high-temperature oven. I reported on the experiments starting at Reply 130 at
, and Reply 138 at
As noted in the posts referenced above, my favorites among those tried were Pizza 1 (shown in Replies 132-134), Pizza 4 (shown in Replies 135-136), and Pizza 5 (shown in Reply 138). The dough for Pizza 1 was subjected to a combination of room temperature and cold fermentation, and the doughs for Pizzas 4 and 5 were subjected to only room temperature fermentation. Pizzas 1 and 4 used a 75/25 ratio of Caputo 00 flour and KASL, by weight, and Pizza 5 used a 60/40 combination. My overall favorite was Pizza 4.
While I provided baker's percents for all of the ingredients needed to make the doughs, I did not specify the actual quantities. However, using the dough calculating tool at
, I was able to enter the data and come up with the following dough formulations for Pizzas 1, 4 and 5:
Pizza 1
Flour (100%): 117.6 g | 4.15 oz | 0.26 lbs (Note: 3.11 oz. Caputo & 1.04 oz. KASL)
Water (60%): 70.56 g | 2.49 oz | 0.16 lbs
Oil (0%): 0 g | 0 oz | 0 lbs | 0 tsp | 0 tbsp
Salt (2%): 2.35 g | 0.08 oz | 0.01 lbs | 0.42 tsp | 0.14 tbsp
IDY (0.83%): 0.98 g | 0.03 oz | 0 lbs | 0.32 tsp | 0.11 tbsp
Sugar (0%): 0 g | 0 oz | 0 lbs | 0 tsp | 0 tbsp
Total (162.83%): 191.49 g | 6.75 oz | 0.42 lbs | TF = 0.086
Pizza 4
Flour (100%): 117.73 g | 4.15 oz | 0.26 lbs (Note: 3.11 oz. Caputo & 1.04 oz. KASL)
Water (60%): 70.64 g | 2.49 oz | 0.16 lbs
Oil (0%): 0 g | 0 oz | 0 lbs | 0 tsp | 0 tbsp
Salt (2.4%): 2.83 g | 0.1 oz | 0.01 lbs | 0.51 tsp | 0.17 tbsp
IDY (0.25%): 0.29 g | 0.01 oz | 0 lbs | 0.1 tsp | 0.03 tbsp
Sugar (0%): 0 g | 0 oz | 0 lbs | 0 tsp | 0 tbsp
Total (162.65%): 191.49 g | 6.75 oz | 0.42 lbs | TF = 0.086
Pizza 5
Flour (100%): 117.01 g | 4.13 oz | 0.26 lbs (Note: 2.48 oz. Caputo & 1.65 oz. KASL)
Water (61%): 71.38 g | 2.52 oz | 0.16 lbs
Oil (0%): 0 g | 0 oz | 0 lbs | 0 tsp | 0 tbsp
Salt (2.4%): 2.81 g | 0.1 oz | 0.01 lbs | 0.5 tsp | 0.17 tbsp
IDY (0.25%): 0.29 g | 0.01 oz | 0 lbs | 0.1 tsp | 0.03 tbsp
Sugar (0%): 0 g | 0 oz | 0 lbs | 0 tsp | 0 tbsp
Total (163.65%): 191.49 g | 6.75 oz | 0.42 lbs | TF = 0.086
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Re: Caputo 00 Dough Recipes
Reply #5 on:
September 14, 2006, 02:32:44 AM »
Thank you so much for all the information and assistance you have provided. I will check all those links and collect the recipes and begin experimenting. Thanks again for taking the time to provide this information. I look forward to trying these dough recipes,
- Antonio
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Re: Caputo 00 Dough Recipes
Reply #6 on:
September 14, 2006, 07:54:16 PM »
I'm still experimenting, but so far, I've had very satisfactory results using Pete-zza's suggestion of 75% Bel Aria 00 flour (which is readily available here in NYC) and 15% King Arthur bread flour. The dough was easy to handle and puffed up beautifully. I baked it in a Deni Pizza Bella, which gets up to 625 degrees, but unfortunately it has been discontinued (maybe one is available on Ebay). Next time, I'll try the standard oven-and-pizza stone method, just as an experiment, but I anticipate that the 85/15 Bel Aria/KA combo should work fine.
Incidentally, included in my recipe were (extra virgin) olive oil and dairy whey.
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Re: Caputo 00 Dough Recipes
Reply #7 on:
September 14, 2006, 08:38:12 PM »
In due course, I plan to add more Caputo and similar 00 dough recipes to this thread, if for no other reason than to keep them all together and maybe make it a bit easier for others to identify 00 recipes they can use--hopefully with success--in a home oven environment. I will only post the recipes that I thought at the time were very good, whether I or someone else I collaborated with actually made the pizzas. It will take me a while to do this since I will have to reread the threads where I posted. I did part of this yesterday to respond to Antonio's request, so there are only a few more major threads I will have to revisit. My plan is to add the recipe Gene mentioned.
For now I will mention these two additional 00 dough recipes based on using a natural preferment:
(Reply 43), and
(Reply 94).
I have singled out these mainly because of the dough making technique, which has become my standard one for doughs using 00 flour and natural preferments. As will be noted from looking at the above posts, the first one involves using the San Felice 00 flour, and the second one involves using the Caputo 00 flour. The broader significance is the use of natural preferments, which I believe produce the best 00 crusts from a flavor and texture standpoint.
Other members should, of course, feel free to add their own best 00 dough recipes. I believe that Antonio is considering recipes for standard home oven use, so for purposes of this thread it may be most useful to post 00 dough recipes intended for use in an unmodified home oven environment. I would be nice if someone decides to start a new thread to post 00 dough recipes that perform exceptionally well in a high oven temperature environment. In actuality, many of the recipes will be the same or similar.
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Re: Caputo 00 Dough Recipes
Reply #8 on:
October 10, 2006, 03:22:12 PM »
Here are some photos taken using the 00 caputo flour recipe on this post.The dough was very wet and the oven(wood burning) very hot.I used san marsano tomatoes and bufalla mozzarella and freshly cut basil from my plant...the best olive oil I could get my hands on.The result was really worth it.I used overnight fermantation and 2hour counter rise before cooking.I think this come closest to perfection compared to the others i have made in the past.
SEPT006 (Small).jpg
(61.15 kB, 640x480)
SEPT005 (Small).jpg
(34.04 kB, 640x480)
Last Edit: October 10, 2006, 03:28:23 PM by REMOISE
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Re: Caputo 00 Dough Recipes
Reply #9 on:
October 10, 2006, 04:30:22 PM »
For the record, can you tell us which specific Caputo recipe you used?
I agree that the pizza looks quite delicious.
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Re: Caputo 00 Dough Recipes
Reply #10 on:
October 10, 2006, 10:24:59 PM »
Nice, even if it's a little small in diameter. (The pizza!!)
Dough depends as much on where you make it does as whose recipe you follow...
pizza, pizza, pizza
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Re: Caputo 00 Dough Recipes
Reply #11 on:
October 10, 2006, 10:30:15 PM »
Nice.Looks like you got a nice balance on the toppings.
If you're looking for a date... go to the Supermarket.If you're looking for a wife....go to the Farmers market
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Re: Caputo 00 Dough Recipes
Reply #12 on:
October 11, 2006, 04:56:02 AM »
I doubled the pizza 1 recipe on this thread.I kneaded the dough for 5 minutes using the kitchen aid then i let the dough rest about 20 minutes and kneaded an additional 2 minutes and bulk rise in the frigde and devide the following day into tight balls and let it rise 2 hours and shape and bake.I was really careful not making it too thin that is why it maybe about 10 inches in diameter.I feel when it is too thin the crust ends up all soggy.I bake my pie for about 3 minutes my wood burning oven is really hot as you can see from the pics the dough is really chared.I had the oven firing up for 3 hours just to be sure.
SEPT009 (Small).jpg
(39.68 kB, 640x480)
scott r
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Re: Caputo 00 Dough Recipes
Reply #13 on:
October 11, 2006, 01:06:15 PM »
remoise, that pie is really beautiful.
If you feel like experimenting try a longer knead (at least 15 minutes) up front and a shorter one after your riposo (less than one minute) and report back.
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Re: Caputo 00 Dough Recipes
Reply #14 on:
October 12, 2006, 12:43:15 PM »
scott r
thanks for the compliment wow beautiful....Believe me I hade so many ugly ones but thanks to this forum I have finally made a beautiful pie.I will try and experiment on your recommendation.15 MINs kneading and reposo and just 1 min more of kneading will report back on tuesday(that is our official pizza night at home).
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Re: Caputo 00 Dough Recipes
Reply #15 on:
October 18, 2006, 01:05:49 PM »
So, how did it go?
- Lido
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