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Wednesday, November 27, 2013
Profiles in Duplicitous Swine: Edward Zelinsky, "Law Professor" at Cardozo Law School
The $elf-Intere$ted Parasite's "Case" for Another Year:
On November 4, 2013, a dung beetle calling itself Edward Zelinsky posted an Oxford University Press blog entry labeled "Add a fourth year to law school." Take a look at his excrementitiously ripe "argument":
"Three considerations counsel the need for an additional year of law school:
First, there is today much more law to learn than there was in the past. There are today whole new fields of law which did not exist a generation ago, e.g., health care law. Moreover, within pre-existing areas of the law, the amount of law has expanded enormously over the last two decades…
Second, through expanded LLM programs, we are de facto creeping towards four years of legal education. In many areas of the law, such as tax, LLM degrees have grown in prominence. Several factors are fueling the expansion of LLM programs. Chief among these is that there is now more law to cover in a fourth year of law school.
Rather than the currently haphazard growth of LLM programs, it would be more sensible to require universally a fourth year of education for all law students.
Third, many of the same critics who favor a two year law school curriculum also support expanded clinical education for law students. Such expanded clinical education should not come at the expense of substantive legal education but in addition to it." [Emphasis mine]
Keep in mind that Cockroach Edward A. Zelinsky is something called the "Morris and Annie Trachman Professor of Law" at the 58th "greatest" law school in the country, i.e, the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law of Yeshiva University. Now to the rodent's conclusion:
"An ancillary benefit of a fourth year of legal education would, in the short run, be a reduction in the supply of law school graduates. A fourth year would also abate the job-related pressures students currently feel after the second year of law school by giving students another bite of the employment-related apple after their third year.
The world is more complicated than it used to be. For better or worse, the law's complexity has grown apace. Well-trained lawyers in the 21st century will need to know more law than did their predecessors. A mandatory, universal fourth year of law school is the right response to the shortcomings of legal education in a complex world." [Emphasis mine]
Yes, the rat is clearly concerned with the attorney GLUT in this country, right?!?! By the way, law school doesn't teach people how to practice law, Bitch. At this point, the students are bored to death by the third year.
Other Coverage:
Elie Mystal posted a November 5, 2013 ATL entry entitled "Law Professor Suggests Adding An Extra Year To Law School — Seriously?" He rips Zelinsky's garbage argument to shreds, and then delivers this epic conclusion:
"If technology is supposed to decrease the cost of legal education, then why hasn't it already? Wh[y] hasn't tuition at Cardozo gone down over the past ten years? Why are law schools terrified about the decreasing number of law school applicants? Is Professor Zelinsky honestly suggesting that somehow four years of law school will be cheaper than three? Why don't we focus on retarding the current administrative outlays before we try to increase the cost of school by 33 percent?
Zelinsky's idea is a joke, and not a funny one. It's a callous thought experiment by a professor who seems more interested in helping law schools take advantage of their students, instead of seriously looking at what law students need in this challenging market." [Emphasis mine]
"Law professors" love to joke that lawyers suck at math, but Pig Zelinsky's piece takes that to a whole new level of stupid.
On November 7, 2013, MA of Outside the Law School Scam authored a post labeled "Edward Zelinsky: The Most Deluded Law Professor I Have Seen Yet." Check out this brilliant portion below:
"I see. So adding a fourth year of law school is going to cause administrators to say, "Hold on guys! These students are paying us way too much in tuition now. We need to cut costs pronto!" And this will be aided in some mysterious way by "technology". Ed, I see that you care more about buying a new Mercedes than the fact that the majority of your students will be unable to afford the lifestyle your school's glossy law porn promised them. What have law school administrators done to date that would lead anyone to the conclusion that adding another year of potential revenue will lead them to start thinking more about students? Most law students are already carrying educational debt from undergrad when schools like Cardozo add another $276,000 to the tally. A fourth year will only allow law school admins to hire more useless faculty and for people like Ed Zelinsky to keep writing more academic books about IRAs and how Baby Boomers can save more for retirement." [Emphasis mine]
My only disagreement with this entire article is the headline. I doubt that the academic thief is delusional. He is merely trying to make potential law school applicants believe that he has their best interests at heart. This is akin to the man who slowly approaches little kids with his old van, and tells them that their father asked him to pick them up from school today.
Conclusion: Edward Zelinsky is a shameless turd. The jackal even compares "legal education" to medical school. Apparently, he does not understand that medical students will enter a true profession, i.e. one that looks out for and protects its students and practitioners. In the final analysis, this sewer rat does not give one damn about YOU, the law student or potential applicant. He wants to burden you with an additional year of law school. Remember that the bastard is aware of continuously falling applications and enrollment at ABA-accredited diploma mills. His suggestion would merely ensure that the commodes and trash pits would rake in more money with fewer students.
68 comments:
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 8:20 AM
I like the term "glossy law porn".ReplyDelete
Why doesn't Cardozo simply do what Brooklyn is proposing? Just manufacture a 2-year program and sell it to the gullible Lemmings left out there - without telling them, of course, that it costs just as much as the standard 3-year program.
Problem solved.
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 9:04 AM
Law professors are fucking parasites. And sociopaths. Can't forget that.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 9:28 AM
Looks like another smug hook nose fuck. What'd you expect?ReplyDeleteReplies
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 9:42 AM
That is exactly spot on.Delete
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 11:27 AM
Hahaha so good. Crooklyn proposes a. 2 year program, Cardozo proposes a 4 year program. The pigs are sweating and their heads spinning so badly they don't know how to plug the hole in the ship. Clearly, Shylock here is advocating just bleeding already-duped idiots whereas Crooklyn is seeking to reel in those on the margin debating law school but who want to be in and out quicker.ReplyDelete
I love seeing these bastards squirm.
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 11:52 AM
Shylock is right. Jews are what, maybe 2% of the population, but 1/3 or 1/4 of all US law profs. Makes sense. They don't like hard work.ReplyDeleteReplies
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 12:41 PM
Wonder if Nando will allow this bigoted post to Stand. I'm guessing he will. The have nots always resent those whom they perceive as being the haves . . . same old story. News for you 11:52, its the have nots that usually don't like hard work. That's why you are a loser. Sorry if you had neither the drive, ambition, work ethic or intelligence to get where you wanted to be. Don't blame others because you are a total failure.Delete
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 12:54 PM
I'm glad to see you guys are finally starting to realize who runs and controls this country. Btw, the J** hasn't changed since recorded history:Delete
They control academia, the media / press, and the banks.
Hard work? That's for the lesser people to do..
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 2:07 PM
The commentator at 12:41 seems more concerned with being a politically correct lemming instead of recognizing facts and trying to halt a scam economically ruining thousands of young people annually. The fact is that Jews make up the majority of law school professors and they are content to destroy countless lives to make a living. And, believe me, they only hire each other. They may hire the occasional minority but they close ranks like none other. That's a fact and my perception as a non-Jewish attorney and graduate of a TTT where 80% of the faculty were Jewish. Same thing with the banks were they used all these financial instruments and credit default swaps to ruin the economy, make millions, and get a bailout (Dick Fuld, Lloyd Blankfein, Jamie Dimond, etc.). Wake up.Delete
Also, you seem content with academics conning students because those students might be less "intelligent" or less informed than the law school pigs selling them dreams with glossy brochures and fake employment statistics? It's fine to do that?
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 2:15 PM
Not at all 207, I just don't like stupid, bigoted people of which you are one. What a surprise you went to a TTT.Delete
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 2:36 PM
I went to that TTT on a full scholarship and graduated debt free (lived at home and paid for my car). I worked as a law clerk for a year with a judge and now work at a law firm. I'm a working professional and actually know what hard work is, unlike law "professors". So spare me your holier than thou speak. What I said is 100% and a reality. But keep your head in the sand, or up your ass, wherever it currently is.Delete
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 2:46 PM
Wow, I'm really impressed. You did all that and you are still an ignorant slob. Impressive what education has done for you.Delete
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 2:55 PM
I'm surprised you've resorted to name-calling and sarcasm given how high-brow you are. I'm afraid the only ignorant (and clueless) slob is you. You are beyond pathetic.Delete
Why don't you focus in on: 1.) the law school scam, and 2.) the people conducting the scam, instead of attacking the people telling it like it is.
Also, I'm not a bigot. In fact, I have plenty of Jewish friends who openly acknowledge these facts and figures as well. Did that word penetrate your pea brain?- FACTS.
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 3:00 PM
I am very much against the scam, but bigoted white trash does not help the cause. I get you hate everything and anyone who is better than you, smarter than you, more well of than you. That has nothing to do with the scam, and the fact is that law professors simply are doing their job, just like you are doing your job . . although likely at a much lower level of intellectual and professional activity.Delete
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 3:20 PM
Listen, jackass, you don't know me so your comments, like everything else you say, are pulled right out of your ass. I am not "bigoted white trash" (great labeling by the way, you are very open minded). I went to private schools my whole life and a private college. I have plenty of Jewish friends. I got my job at the firm through my own hard work. My family made it clear they wouldn't finance my law school so I went where I could get the degree for nothing because the ultimate goal was to be a lawyer in my hometown area. I did not need a T1 pedigree to be in midlaw in NJ, where I work. I graduated top 10%, got my clerkship, and then joined my firm. So you can pass judgment on me but I work 60+ hours a week and do just fine in my position. I don't "hate" anyone who is better than me. In fact, I have plenty of mentors in this profession and people that I look up to (including the Judge for whom I clerked, who was Jewish). Keep judging me individually, but you can pound sand up your ass, jack. The only people I hate are scamming academics who ruin peoples lives by promising them fantasies. Your comment "just doing their jobs" is total BS. They know full well that the legal jobs aren't there and tuition is absolutely ridiculous.Delete
Law professors, like this pig, consciously decide to pursue a profession that ruins countless lives annually. Furthermore, they LIE and publish misleading data about employment prospects and starting salaries. If you would feel content knowing you make money off of ruining the financial future of hundreds of young people annually, then I frankly care very little about what you think of me.
Keep pure.
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 3:24 PM
The old "I have plenty of Jewish friends" argument, so its okay when I am bigoted, racist, ignorant as*h*le, and because I have "plenty of Jewish friends", that gives me more credibility when I say really stupid, ignorant stuff.Delete
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 3:27 PM
And don't tell me about scamming. I've been a practicing lawyer for far longer than you, and our profession is one made up of Scammers. That's what we do. That's who we are. Scamming better than the next guy is our bread and butter. In a way, the Profs are at least removed from Scam of a profession, one that puts money above all decency, justice, truth and integrity in the name of zealously representing our clients. Fuk you and blaming law professors for having a Job you could only die for.Delete
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 3:44 PM
You are a total moron. I don't scam my clients or colleagues. I'm sorry you do. You are what's wrong with the profession.Delete
Also, idiot, I would never want to be an academic. Before law school I was contemplating becoming a Political Scientist, but after working for a professor I realized I wasn't cut out for academia. I wanted to do real work in the real world and not be squirreled away on some campus doing research and scholarship no one cares about. The money for SOME academics might be good but I know I wouldn't like the work. You can say we "scam" but I have a client's interest at heart when they are paying me, unlike a true scamming academic who just wants the fucking money and could care less about students. I don't make misrepresentations to my clients like law school admins/profs do to law students with fake-ass employment stats. And if you do then we are two very different professionals. I actually care about my clients, if for no other reason then so they'll give me future business and recommend me to others. I don't have tenure at my job, you dolt.
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 10:57 PM
Riiiight. Because as a racial minority myself, I'm supposed to feel a lot better about Republican WASPs having disproportionate amounts of influence over various professions rather than people of Jewish origin?Delete
The amount of racist white trash filth spewed in these comments is appalling. This is a low point in the credibility of the scamblogging movement.
- AnonymousNovember 28, 2013 at 6:23 AM
Sorry you're so appalled. I bet if half of law professors were republican WASPs you wouldn't care if people were on here acknowledging that though, right? Wash the sand out of your vagina. Now you're a racial minority. What will you say next to bolster you're weak-ass position, knorps?Delete
And we know you're the same idiot who comes on here all the time to troll and derail the argument focusing on the scam. I've seen similar posts with that "riiiight" on them. Like in the post about judge pearlman. You live on these blogs. Get a life.
You're a shill.
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 1:03 PM
LOL. Too bad you are not smart enough to compete. So who is to blame for you low IQ?ReplyDelete
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 1:06 PM
Truth is, in our society, its always the lesser qualified who do the hard physical work. That's why lower IQ people are on the back of garbage trucks and are painting houses for a living. The smarter people are educating themselves, excelling, and getting the best paying and interesting jobs. That's the way its always been and always will be. And the guys at the bottom will always be resentful at the guys above them. That too is the way it has always been and always will be, which is probably why Law Profs laugh at many of you . . even if you are right about them. Why do they care what you all think? Why would they or should they?ReplyDelete
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 2:49 PM
Yeah there's not a shit ton of Joos in the law schools. That's a figment of yer imagination.
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 3:02 PM
How exactly is adding an extra year of law skool going to lower the price tag? How's that work out?ReplyDelete
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 3:02 PM
Great site. I didn't even know that Jews weren't white until I visited it. Its always good to get your information from a white trash hatesite.ReplyDelete
Take a look at this 2011 American Bar Foundation study entitled "After Tenure: Post-Tenure Law Professors in the United States." Under the subheading Religion - on page 18 of this PDF - you will see the following:ReplyDelete
"The largest group of law professors who responded to this question identified themselves as Protestant (15%) while 11% reported that they were Jewish. Smaller groups identified themselves as Roman Catholic (7%) and Muslim. 4 About 12% of law professors with tenure stated that they had no religious affiliation. Interestingly, a large number of respondents did not answer this question, and a few respondents took time to comment that they did not wish to report on their religious preferences because they felt this to be a sensitive subject."
Now look at the accompanying graph, i.e. Table 2.8. Respondents by Religions Affiliation. I will list the weighted figures provided by the American Bar Foundation.
"TABLE 2.8. Respondents by Religious Affiliation
Religious Affiliation % (weighted)
Roman Catholic 13.44
Protestant 30.07
Jewish 22.45
Muslim *
Other 10.89
No Religious Affiliation 22.99
*The number of respondents was excluded because of a small N."
Now scroll down to the bottom of that page:
"Family Background
AT survey results indicated that many tenured law professors come from educated and thus relatively privileged backgrounds. Approximately 42% of these professors' mothers (about three and a half times the national average) and 58% of their fathers obtained a bachelor's degree and attended graduate school or obtained a graduate degree."
Are shills going to start complaining about people pointing out that a large percentage of tenured pigs come from privileged backgrounds?!?! Lastly, if you want to mention the racial, religious, or ethnic composition or class background of the scammers, then do so without using any of the slurs that some commenters have employed in this thread. To the overly sensitive pussies, learn how to keep your emotions in check - and look at the numbers objectively and then respond.Replies
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 8:18 PM
Thank you Nando. I have noticed an increasingly offensive tone creeping into the comments both on your blog and on OTLLS.Delete
Were I a particularly cynical type, I might suspect that the scammers are sending their sock puppet armies in to try and distract from your posts with anti-Semitic, anti-black, anti-whatever comments.
The truth is, no one can dispute the basic facts behind Nandos postings, and any well-deserved hatred he might reserve for the law school swine is free of discrimination based on race, gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, etc.
sock-puppets, is it really worth whatever you're paid to be working for the bad guys?
Read this "Jewish Law" commentary, which is a reproduction of Eugene Volokh's piece, which appeared in the October 12, 1998 edition of the Wall Street Journal. Volokh is a current "law professor" at UCLA. The article is labeled "Racial Politics at the Supreme Court." Check out the brief segment below:ReplyDelete
"Ethnic groups don't distribute themselves evenly throughout the workforce. Asians occupy more than 40% of the freshman class at the University of California at Berkeley. Jews, 2% of the full- time working population, make up 26% of the nation's law professors. Jews also tend to make up about 30% of the Supreme Court clerks, which means non-Jewish whites are underrepresented among the clerks compared to the population at large."
That was written in 1998. Those figures may be higher now, but I truly don't care. Hell, the current Supremes roster includes six members of the corporation known as the Roman Catholic Church – and three Jewish people. Does that reflect the religious makeup of the nation? In the penultimate paragraph, Volokh states that he is Jewish:
"One could, of course, argue that the court should prefer applicants of certain races even if they are somewhat less qualified than their competitors of other races, because this would add "diversity" or be more "representative." But should the Supreme Court really start discriminating against more qualified clerkship applicants simply because of the color of their skins? What's more, as a Jew, I'm troubled that a serious attempt at ethnic balancing would require that there be at most one Jewish clerk every year, rather than the current average of about 10. While no one is suggesting such limits now, this is where the logic of seeking a clerkship cadre that "looks like America" would lead."
Are you going to get upset with Volokh, the Wall Street Journal, or the Jewish Law Blog for publishing those remarks? This is not garbage from Stormfront.
According to the figures above, Jewish men and women do not comprise the majority of "law professors." However, they constitute a large portion of that group, especially when you consider the overall population.
Keep in mind that this specific post pertains to a greedy cockroach named Edward Zelinsky and his filthy article regarding the need for a mandatory fourth year of law school. Hell, he teaches at a school that takes advantage of, i.e. financially rapes, many Jewish law students.
Based off of this US "News" & World Report chart on Average Law Student Indebtedness, 77 percent of the Cardozo Class of 2012 took on additional debt for law school. The average amount taken out by those students was $120,008. This shows that the swine are happy to ruin students, regardless of their racial or ethnic background.Replies
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 3:58 PM
Remember that Cardozo is part of Yeshiva University and thus many of Cardozo's students are Jewish. The law school pigs don't care about your ethnicity. They just want your ass in the seat and tuition check cleared.Delete
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 6:24 PM
These pigs are getting desperate. I love seeing it. Shit, we'll probably see some ABA school offer a law degree in 18 months (at the same price of a three year degree.)ReplyDelete
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 7:11 PM
Law degrees! Law Degrees, Here! Get your Law Degrees, step right up and get your law degrees!ReplyDelete
- Shill SilversteinNovember 27, 2013 at 8:28 PM
Law degree for sale!ReplyDelete
Law degree for sale!
One shitty and overpriced little law degree for sale!
I'm really not kidding,
So who'll start the bidding?
Do I hear the dollar?
A nickel?
A penny?
Oh, isn't there, isn't there, isn't there any
One dipshit that will buy this shitty old law degree for sale,
This shitty and overpriced little law degree for sale?
- AnonymousNovember 27, 2013 at 10:02 PM
Wait a second...I thought Edward was a WASP name. It's Jooish? Perhaps they forgot to change the family name too? Or maybe they thought that good old Eddy was enough. A good friend of mine is straight up Chinese. His parents named him James and we laugh about it sometimes. I have a strong feeling Edward's folks had more sinister motives.ReplyDeleteReplies
- AnonymousNovember 28, 2013 at 6:57 AM
Lots of European immigrants began naming their children Anglo names in an effort to assimilate in the 20th century. I remember there was a book called "The Episcopalization of the Jews" talking about how Jewish-Americans have started adopting WASP culture and scrapping their more humble, middle class roots. But you can't talk about that or you're racist. Hell, I may be called white trash just for citing the existence of a book and summarizing it's topic. That PC pussy posting above might get "appalled". He's in charge of the fake outrage machine.Delete
- AnonymousNovember 28, 2013 at 1:14 AM
If the Jews dominate everything, then why isn't Cardozo more of a powerhouse in admissions, networking, bigfirm jobs, SCOTUS scribes, etc.? It's a rather pathetic TTT, in my somewhat distant opinion. And it's not worth attending for three years, apart from Edward's four-year pipedream.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousNovember 28, 2013 at 7:40 AM
Cardozo should go ahead and make its JD a four year program. See what that does to your enrolment numbers.ReplyDelete
Hahaha so good. Crooklyn proposes a. 2 year program, Cardozo proposes a 4 year program. The pigs are sweating and their heads spinning so badly they don't know how to plug the hole in the ship.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousNovember 28, 2013 at 10:16 AM
I am not antisemitic and I don't consider myself racist either but I cannot deny facts. Blacks commit more crime than any other ethnic group. If I am walking in a dark alley and I see 5 Black guys approaching me, my instinct tells me to cross the street or turn around. If that makes me a racist, oh well. As for the Jews, it is a fact that they created the banking system that destroyed the global economy. Jews created the fractional reserve system, quantitative easing and lobbied hard to get Congress to repeal the Glass-Steagall Act. Does pointing out these facts make me antisemitic? In the bible, there was only one instance in where Jesus Christ became angry. It happened when he went to the marketplace and overturned the Jewish money changer's tables. Jesus was upset over the money changers ripping people off. The law school education industrial complex is ripping people off. I object to this, regardless of whether the professor ranks is highly comprised of Jews or Protestants.ReplyDeleteReplies
- AnonymousNovember 28, 2013 at 2:09 PM
Jews have the highest iq on average over any other group including asians. Wasps are dullards by comparison. Is it a surprise the jews dominate in the more intellectual professions far out of proportion to their numbers? This too is a fact. Btw, to the extent jesus ever actually lived, which is far from certain, he was a jew.Delete
- AnonymousNovember 28, 2013 at 11:43 PM
That is absolute bullshit. The highest IQs have nothing to do at all with race and are in fact distributed evenly across racial groups. You are way out of your league making such an assertion.Delete
- AnonymousNovember 29, 2013 at 8:38 AM
Wrong. There are plenty of studies proving that different droups do have different average iqs. Jews are at the top of the pyramid. You can argue why that is all you want, but it is absolute fact. Look it up. Google is your friend.Delete
- AnonymousNovember 30, 2013 at 4:29 AM
Jews are often smart and hard-working. I believe you and I've heard of the IQ test results. Its also true that many goyim are anti-Jewish, right?Delete
So here's an idea: why don't you awesome Jews go to someplace with eachother, away from everyone else. Then you can have the best society, full of geniuses with no evil gentiles around to bother you.
Wouldn't that be awesome?
- AnonymousNovember 30, 2013 at 8:54 PM
Evet hear of a country called "israel"?Delete
- AnonymousDecember 2, 2013 at 4:49 AM
Yeah. Can it survive without 20% of the US aid budget?Delete
How come the awesome Jewish state needs AIPAC twisting arms in the US gov't to extract cash from the American taxpayer?
- AnonymousDecember 2, 2013 at 5:03 AM
By the way, how come Jewish people are allowed to have an ethnic state with a religious identity, but European people are not allowed to?Delete
How come when Roman Catholics wanted to start a small a town in South Florida, they were threatened by the ACLU?*
But when Muslims create exclusively Islamic communities in America, strangely there are no legal threats from the ACLU? Isn't that weird?
For example, look at "Islamberg, NY" (no joke), where citizens sign an oath that reads: "I shall always hear and obey and whenever given the command, I shall readily fight for Allah's sake."
*I'm not Roman Catholic by the way.
- AnonymousNovember 30, 2014 at 8:16 PM
Multiculturalism was a Jewish conspiracy to take out their arch nemesis--Christian Western Civ. Now that the tables are turning with the West declining, there are boycotts of Israel and the country may not last.Delete
And the clown claiming Jewish intellectual superiority in this thread: IQ is a pretty bogus artifact, predicated on education. The fact is Jews are tribal and keep it in the family--like every other non-Western group. Multiculturalism is for the goyum (cattle).
- AnonymousNovember 28, 2013 at 11:34 AM
Law schools are run for the benefit of the profs. Med schools are run for the benefit of the student and the profession.ReplyDelete
Law profs spend about 5 minutes practicing law and then teach you a bunch of useless theory. Medical schools use surgeons and practicing doctors (on sabbatical from their jobs) to teach. The last two years of class are all hands on labs where students learn how to treat sick people.
Law profs make six figures for a few hours of what can liberally be construed as work. They sit around and write bullshit law review articles that (wait for it)...aren't peer reviewed. Med school teachers are vetted and are not published until their articles have been heavily scrutinized and approved by other practitioners and scientists.
Oh, I almost forgot. Law schools have much much much lower admissions standards and they accept too many students relative to the job market for lawyers. Med schools weed out the profession during the admissions process so tens of thousands of grads aren't fucked each year.
See the difference?Replies
- AnonymousNovember 30, 2014 at 8:17 PM
I am familiar with medical training. It pays off, but you better, totality of mind, be in love with medicine. It will kill you. There is nothing, not even war, that approximates it.Delete
For Nancy Leong and from a Non-Sock Puppet:ReplyDelete
The weather is fright'ning
The thunder and lightning
Seem to be having their way
But as far as I'm concerned, it's a lovely day
The turn in the weather
Will keep us together
So I can honestly say
That as far as I'm concerned, it's a lovely day
And everything's o.k.
Isn't this a lovely day
To be caught in the rain?
You were going on your way
Now you've got to remain
Just as you were going, leaving me all at sea
The clouds broke, they broke and oh!
What a break for me
I can see the sun up high
Tho' we're caught in the storm
I can see where you and i
Could be cozy and warm
Let the rain pitter patter
But it really doesn't matter
If the skies are gray
Long as I can be with you it's a lovely day.
Lyrics and music by Irving Berlin
- AnonymousNovember 28, 2013 at 5:30 PM
I am an early 1980s grad of Seton Hall Law. I worked in country government for 30 years. I retired with an ample pension and am now in private practice. God damn you all for ragging on others because you are too lazy or financially illiterate to make anything of yourselves! I worked like a dog to get to where I am, and I still do. I will be spending this entire upcoming Sunday in my office preparing for a deposition I have scheduled next week because I want to give my client effective representation and maintain my reputation as a professional. What did all of you lazy, entitled brats do besides cry on blogs and post pictures of shit? To hell with the lot of you. I have total disdain for you all. You should all get vasectomies because you are threats to the gene pool. Seriously- do not reproduce. I am not joking.ReplyDeleteReplies
- AnonymousNovember 28, 2013 at 6:32 PM
Your job sounds horrible. Why not big law or Fed. gov.?Delete
- AnonymousNovember 28, 2013 at 6:46 PM
So you managed to leech off the System for 30 years. Good job, Chief.. You just cemented every single "stereotype" regarding Boomers that was ever thought of. And, btw, when 'tards like you graduated, gov't jobs were easy to get and tuition didn't set people back by 6 figures. Chew on that. And please, by all means, rush with all due haste towards thou Final Judgement. Rid us all of the burden of supporting you in your final years. 30 years of soaking the taxpayers is more than enough.Delete
- ttt2 rise of the lemmingsNovember 29, 2013 at 7:21 AM
Uh oh! Sounds like the Valvoline Dean has gotten into the sockpuppet game!Delete
- AnonymousNovember 28, 2013 at 7:13 PM
Nando you need to stop this racist stuff really quick before the sock puppets use it to their advantage. Seriously-- even if they have a point, the movement doesn't need it to continue, it has enough proof on its own without resorting to racism. Please remove and discourage this crap, otherwise we have nothing but shit pictures.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousNovember 28, 2013 at 11:23 PM
What did I tell ya? SUMMON THE CIVIL RIGHTS ROACH!!!
The sweet, magical black booty-licious Civil Rights Roach Warrior. This insect palladin is a giant cockroach that buzzes and constantly flies around that bony Obama-booty that it worships. Obammy is now obliged to carry around a can of RAID just to ward off the zealous Roachie.
If you want to know what it sounds liek when Paintroach stretches its filmy brown superfine wings and buzzes around that Obamabooty, take an ordinary playing card (the Ace of Diamonds, or whatev) and hold one end of it inside a fan. "Bzbzbzbbzbzbz!"
- AnonymousNovember 29, 2013 at 12:07 AM
Yes, please no more pointing out the great unspoken obvious truth that the Yids are a major problem! Better to just ignore the obvious or maybe next time don't show Ed "hook nose" prof's picture so the low IQ people don't put one and one together.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousNovember 29, 2013 at 1:42 AM
Nancy Leong's husband.ReplyDelete
Former Yale Dean Harold Koh's wife
Famous Yale prof Amy Chua's husband.
What do these Asian people's spouses have in common? Jewish ancestry. I honestly wonder whether its required to get a job as law professor.
And lets not forget prominent Roman Catholic Mary Ann Glendon - former ambassador to the Vatican. Her husband is as well.
Imagine what proportion of law profs are either Jewish or married to Jews? 1/2? At the top schools, probably. Diversity = the white people are Jewish and lets make room for some non-white-males too, preferably with Jewish spouses.
Please let's not hate Jews. Such hatred is evil, and history shows it never works anyway. Just wait. They are on track to destroy themselves anyway - see Iran's nuclear program and their hero Obama's policy towards it.Replies
- AnonymousNovember 29, 2013 at 12:42 PM
The problem is, they will take us down with them. Israel has its hands so deeply in the pockets of the US that they're basically sexually abusing us, metaphorically speaking.Delete
And their bankers have concocted another brewing derivatives crisis that's estimated at 20-30x world GDP. There can be no bail-out. The hole simply cannot be plugged.
I support my own race. It's taboo to think or speak this way today. As Robert Burns wrote:
"O would some power the giftie gie us to see ourselves as others see us."
They are first and foremost for themselves as a group. If they are superior people, then shouldn't they lead by example? Instead, it seems they do precisely the opposite. That is why they are hated.
- AnonymousNovember 30, 2013 at 4:22 AM
1:42 back. What race is left to support? I'd like to support "my race," but its determined to commit suicide. They hate you and me anyway.Delete
1/3 to 1/2 of the population growth in Western Europe is driven by immigrants, esp Muslims. That's almost irreversible demography and would probably take a lot of murder to turn around. I don't want to be involved. Do you?
So, thank you, Jewish and non-Jewish supporters of multiculturalism. The blood of the inevitable civil war is on your hands. Europe is going the way of North Africa and the Byzantine Empire -- earlier parts of Western civilization that were conquered by Islam and turned into worthless places.
As for America, we basically have an open door to anyone who can get here. Look what they did to California. Have a walk around Los Angeles. Some of my relatives are illegal immigrants from South America and I see up close how they brought their scummy country's values, the ones that destroyed it, to America.
The only things that might wake America up are: a huger financial crisis, Israel getting nuked, WW3 breaking out, worse terrorism than 9/11 on a regular basis, observing a bloody ethnic civil war in Europe, etc. Basically, only awful catastrophes. Reality has to hit REALLY hard for people to begin to question their multiculti brainwashing. Even then many don't wake up -- see that white girl recently who got beat up by a gang of "urban youth" in DC and then said in a TV interview that it wasn't her attackers' fault, they just needed to be "empowered".
Like the TTT grad with no job and 150k debt who will tell you it was worth it, its the bank's fault, social justice, blah blah blah.
- AnonymousNovember 30, 2013 at 9:42 PM
4:22 is spot on. If current birth rates continue, Sweden, Denmark, France, etc. will all be majority-muslim by 2050. And this isn't BS from white power websites; these are results of state-funded demographers who were hired to research this issue. So Europe will eventually become Eurabia, barring some total change in policies in those states. Although you see some anti-immigrant parties like the Sweden Democrats, the Northern League in Italy and the National Front in France, it's too little too late. Those parties never win elections to effect the meaningful change needed. That continent is damned due to the liberal-multicultural-utopia mindset of their pathetic elitist snob leaders.Delete
We'll be minority-majority in another generation too. We already saw what "white flight" did to cities like Detroit and Baltimore. But, unlike in ball-less left-wing Europe, we are armed to the teeth, so I'd expect much more violence here. Countless race-motivated crimes go unreported by the media daily, and if they are reported, for some reason the race of the assailant is never told. Of course, the one in a thousand times its a white guy, that is plastered all over the tv screen. In a sense, the third world and their ultra-liberal advocates are using our democracies to destroy our democracies.
Have fun when you suddenly wake up and you're living in South Africa.
- AnonymousNovember 30, 2013 at 10:03 PM
This is an excellent post. I'm the first to bitch about the Chosen People but in the bigger picture they are a sideshow. In fact Israel getting nuked would infuriate me as I see them as being very annoying extended family members. If Iran were to ever somehow take down Israel it would be a horrific moment in history. That much should be cLear to everyone. There are many useful idiots in the remanants of the West who still have no clue as to what is happening demographically. LA is a foreign country. People outside CA who never go there have no idea how far gone it is.Delete
- AnonymousDecember 2, 2013 at 5:07 AM
4:22 back. Ever heard of the Islamic communities here in the USA?Delete
You'll be surprised to learn that Jewish lawyers deeply concerned about the separation of church and state don't wage legal warfare against them, like they do on Christmas trees on city property in smalltown America.
See my comment above at November 28, 2013 at 10:16 AM thread.
I agree with Nov. 28 @7:13PMReplyDelete
And for all we know, the anon racist commenter could be the same troll that has been harassing me for a long time and who makes similar remarks regarding African Americans.
Comments of this nature are given an especial consideration and attention given past histories and anyone that has been through a law school should well know that.
When I was in College I interviewed a Jewish Survivor of a Nazi Concentration camp (now deceased) and who used to work with and was a friend of my fathers.
The camp was actually the headquarters of where the Nazi's tried to produce counterfeit currency: Sachsenhausen.
In any event, one thing that the man said in the interview that I always remembered is this:
He said that whenever he saw "Harley Guys" all dressed up their leather and denim outfits and chains etc, he was reminded of the brutal prison guards that the SS used in the concentration camp.
He said the guards behaved like idiots and were: "The boys that did not do well in school."
And that is my comment for this TTR post and all I will add is that in my 1L year I had two Jewish friends that almost seemed like they were having nervous breakdowns from the stress and their poor academic performances. They both left after their 1L year.Replies
- AnonymousDecember 5, 2013 at 2:46 PM
Yes. We need to distance ourselves from the race issue. Our issue is that law degrees are massively overvalued and oversold to people who are desperate, ignorant, or otherwise not in a position to correctly assess the value proposition of having a JD. Further, that this process is often based on misinformation on the part of the salesmen (law schools).Delete
Adding in some subtext about the racial makeup of law schools will detract from the message and will give people like Jack Knorps and Nancy Leong the ability to play the race card.
Finally-- the Law School Scam Movement simply DOESN'T NEED the race issue to be effective, even if it's true. Even if there were a conspiracy by some ethnic group to 'rule' the law school scam game, it still doesn't matter that it's a scam and can be demonstrably proven as such with the facts.
The bottom line is simple- adding in the race element to our platform is unnecessary to getting to where we ant to go and it could backfire. Therefore we should stay away from it and discourage it.
To the piece of garbage who posted the November 28, 2013 5:30 comment:ReplyDelete
In order to see how "prestigious" your alma mater is, you should read Amir Efrati's epic Wall Street Journal piece from September 24, 2007, which was entitled "Hard Case: Job Market Wanes for U.S. Lawyers." Here is the hard-hitting opening:
"A law degree isn't necessarily a license to print money these days.
For graduates of elite law schools, prospects have never been better. Big law firms this year boosted their starting salaries to as high as $160,000. But the majority of law-school graduates are suffering from a supply-and-demand imbalance that's suppressing pay and job growth. The result: Graduates who don't score at the top of their class are struggling to find well-paying jobs to make payments on law-school debts that can exceed $100,000. Some are taking temporary contract work, reviewing documents for as little as $20 an hour, without benefits. And many are blaming their law schools for failing to warn them about the dark side of the job market.
The law degree that Scott Bullock gained in 2005 from Seton Hall University -- where he says he ranked in the top third of his class -- is a "waste," he says. Some former high-school friends are earning considerably more as plumbers and electricians than the $50,000-a-year Mr. Bullock is making as a personal-injury attorney in Manhattan. To boot, he is paying off $118,000 in law-school debt."
Yes, $eTTon Haul Univer$iTTy Sewer of Law is a truly wonderful school, right?!?!
Someone cached the 2010 entries for Big Small, Small Law. You can enter full screen mode to read this brilliant collection.
Check out L4L's June 27, 2010 post labeled "Lambs to the 'Seton Hall Slaughter."' Take a look at this segment in particular, 5:30 pm ass-hat:
"For starters (as we've amply noted countless times before), Cozen O'Connor is a huge 500+ lawyer firm located directly across the street from Seton Hall. The firm does not participated in Seton Hall's On Campus Interview program, or even bother sending a secretary across the street for resume collection. This more than anything speaks volumes about how poor Seton Hall's reputation is among large law firms. How do you expect to land in NYC biglaw when even Newark-based firms won't interview Seton Hall students?"
The lawyer field is much more GLUTTED now than it was back in the early 1980s, dinosaur. On top of that, cockroach, law school debt is strapping grads down with ridiculous amounts of NON-DISCHARGEABLE debt. What is your archaic advice, fossil?!?! Should these freshly-minted JDs hang a shingle?!
USN&WR lists the average law student indebtedness - for those members of the $eTTon Haul JD Class of 2012 who incurred debt for law school - as $125,745. Hell, 82 percent of this toilet's 2012 class took on such vile debt. Remember that this figure does not include undergraduate debt – and it also does not take accrued interest into account, while the student is enrolled.
Again, 5:30 pm moron, what is your advice for these debt-strapped, broke-ass, hard-working graduates?!?! By the way, Bitch: laziness truly is a trait of the upper classes. Why do you think they have all that time for leisure?
"I would rather earn 1% off a 100 people's efforts than 100% of my own efforts.
- Filthy Pig John D. Rockefeller"
In the final analysis, you need to shove your Seton Hall law degree firmly up your old, wrinkled, gray ass. Be happy that you were able to suck taxpayers dry for 30 years while working in "country government." Presumably, you meant that you were a county parasite. Enjoy the bloated pension, you lazy bastard. Apparently, nothing is enough for you Boomer swine. You still feel the need to work on Sundays and bitch about it, in order to make more money.
Robert Crook slammed your greedy generation in his April 23, 2012 piece "Why I don't blog for the baby boomers."
Head to the link above, ass-wipe, and look at the cartoon. The picture is of a giant baby - representing the entitled retirement-age Boomer pigs - crying "Feed me! Change my diapers! Now!" The bottle is labeled Social Security and the diaper is Medical Care. Both are being hoisted by young people and taxpayers. That is about as apt description as one can find anywhere.
This is my favorite segment from among several gems in Robert Crook's epic blast:
"Yes, indeed, all of that rhetoric from the boomers in the 1960s about changing the world, and boy, have they. They fought against the Vietnam War, only to create the Vietraq War themselves. (Apparently the only reason that they opposed the Vietnam War was to save their own skins. They were perfectly OK, however, with bogus warfare in Iraq. After all, it was someone else doing the dying for the baby boomers' profits.) The American empire, which is being sucked dry by the vampires who comprise the corporate-military-prison-industrial complex (the majority of them boomers, of course), is on the brink of death, and even the North Pole is melting. The baby boomers ushered in change, indeed.
The baby boomers are the first generation of Americans in the nation's history who are leaving things much worse off for the generations that follow them."
It seems that you are proud of this tremendous "accomplishment." Die in a car fire, useless rat. Also, I already have one beautiful, happy child. Apparently, you wish for others to undergo vasectomies because you never had enough viable sperm to reproduce.
- AnonymousNovember 30, 2013 at 2:13 PM
On the positive side, law school enrollment has been declining these past few years, so I think you and similar bloggers are getting through to people.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousDecember 12, 2013 at 5:53 PM
Stating that Jews dominate law and the way the law scams/schools are run is no different than stating that black players dominate play in the NBA and NFL. Its a fact of life. If one is to attack the lawland scams then one has to identify those who mostly perpetrate them. Nando's numbers above only bear out what I, the greatest lawland prophet have stated since 2006. God bless Nando and other commenters for finally addressing the issue of who are the PEOPLE, not just faceless institutions and entities that are scamming so many lemming victims. God bless you all save for the devilish shills who try to hide and support the snakes who make law a living hell for most who are not they. ...The Infamous John Bungsolaphagus.ReplyDelete


text:
A native of Kenedy, Texas, entrepreneur Lawrence Lafayette Reasoner (1890-1980) was actively engaged in his community. Reasoner aided the development of Kenedy and Karnes County and was a member of the Kenedy Masonic Lodge, as well as director of the Kenedy National Bank and the Chamber of Commerce. Additionally, he served on the board of the San Antonio River Authority.
Comprised of correspondence, newspaper clippings, printed material, maps, ephemera, and photographs, the Lawrence Lafayette Reasoner Papers, 1756-1975, document Reasoner's career as director of the Kenedy National Bank and his family history. Correspondence consists of Reasoner's personal and business letters as well as Photostats of 18th and 19th century family letters, concerning familial affairs, Reasoner's genealogical research, and the development of the Kenedy Alien Detention Camp during World War II. Photocopies of newspaper clippings relate to social affairs in Kenedy, the activities of its citizens, and its history. Printed material contains issues of the Old Trail Driver (1961), the Baylor Monthly (1925), and the Austin Centennial Weekly (1936), among others, while ephemera includes a page of mathematical problems dated to 1756, Photostats of military discharges for Anton von Roeder, and a death warrant issued for J. D. May in 1894 in Karnes County. Additionally, the collection includes maps of Kenedy as well as the Hondo and Escondido watersheds and photographs depicting members of the Reasoner family.
This collection is open for research use.
Lawrence Lafayette Reasoner Papers, 1756-1975, Dolph Briscoe Center for American History, The University of Texas at Austin.
Basic processing and cataloging of this collection was supported with funds from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission (NHPRC) for the Briscoe Center's

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Blankenbaker Parkway & I-64, Louisville, KY 40299Request info Add to list
To view building contacts please sign in with your Pro account or create a pro account.
Lewis B.
Company: requires Pro account
Email: requires Pro account
Phone: requires Pro account
Building Details:
Blankenbaker Parkway & I-64 is aland property for lease in Louisville, KY.
!!! See attached marketing flier !!!
Prime vacant commercial land parcels predominately on Blankenbaker Parkway from 1.5 to 14 acres (zoned PEC -- includes C-1, M-1 & M-2) immediately available for sale or ground lease on Blankenbaker Parkway near the I-64 interchange. A few parcels have I-64 exposure.
Excellent east end location for retail, hotel, office, or light industrial.
Blankenbaker Crossings is a master‐planned 550 acre Class A mixed use
business park that is regarded as a model for business park development in the commonwealth of Kentucky. Blankenbaker Crossings, which features a mile of interstate frontage with traffic counts over 80,000 cars per day, offers a park‐like setting for retail, hotel, corporate office, and light distribution users. The development includes headquarters for Papa John's, PharMerica, Signature Healthcare, and notable corporations such as ADP (160,000 SF) and Humana (180,000 SF).
■ Commercial Land Sites Available for Sale and Ground Lease
■ Tracts Ranging From ~1.5 acres to ~14 acres in size
■ Immediate Access to Interstate 64
■ Convenient Location and Approximately 15 Minutes to
Downtown Louisville and Louisville International Airport
■ Abundance of Nearby Amenities
Request Property Information
Please describe your commercial real estate requirements. We'll introduce you to local properties that match your criteria.


text:
We're proud today to announce the launch of our next state on OpenGovernment: Minnesota. Now folks in Minnesota can track with ease everything their state legislature does — all the bills that are proposed, votes that are taken, money that was raised, and more. We've timed the launch of this, the sixth U.S. state on OpenGovernment, to coincide with the Netroots Nation conference ongoing this weekend in Minneapolis / St. Paul. We're pleased to share this new public resource for accountability in government and citizen watchdogging with all the political bloggers & issue-based activists there.
Together with our partners at the Sunlight Foundation and with greatly-appreciated support from the Minnesota Historical Society, we've taken the clunky and outmoded official MN state legislature site, set up web scrapers to liberate the data, combined it with information from other transparency databases, and put it all in a user-friendly interface that's designed to make the working of government accessible to everyone, not just lobbyists and insiders. Thanks go out as well to all of our open-source & non-profit data partners, especially the terrific Open States Project of Sunlight Labs, which provides the site's backbone of legislative information. In more detail, to everything in the MN state Senate and House of Representatives we've added the following:
- Twitter, news, and blog mentions of bills and legislators that bring social wisdom and real-world context to the raw data.
- Content view counts to help you understand what bills are getting noticed.
- Comments forums that open up every bill in the legislature to public review and discussion.
- Built-in buttons for quick sharing with your social networks.
- The ability to easily write your elected officials – with more enhancements planned for this process, coming soon, stay tuned…
- Visualizations for easier understanding of bill status and roll call votes.
- Simple tracking of bill status, votes by members, and more through RSS feeds
- Summaries on the homepage of the makeup of each chamber: Senate, 32 Democratic-Farmer-Laborers & 38 Republicans; House, (63 Democratic-Farmer-Laborers, 72 Republicans); plus links to the best online explanations of how the Minnesota legislature works, such as this handy news resource from MN Public Radio and the wiki Ballotpedia-MN.
For an example, here's a sample bill info display from the official Minnesota government website:
And here's how the same bill looks now on OpenGovernment-MN:
Since we launched the OpenGovernment platform in January, thousands of concerned citizens have used it to organize around legislation like Wisconsin's anti-union budget bill and a gun rights bill in Texas, and to learn more about the special-interest money that funds campaigns, monitoring their elected official's votes, and catching up with important floor activity that brings them right into the action.
Soon we'll be connecting the federal information on OpenCongress with the state information on our OpenGovernment sites to make it possible for people to track the legislative issuess they care about across multiple levels of government in one place. Moving forward, we are seeking funding partners to roll out the OpenGovernment platform to all 50 U.S. state governments (not only the legislative branches, but also the executive & judicial). If you're a philanthropist or if you work at a foundation, get in touch and let's see if there's a way we can cracking on opening up the legislature in your state. We're building an open platform for citizen participation in government from the ground up. If you appreciate what we're doing, please consider supporting our work.
Questions or feedback, or find some interesting MN-specific info that you'd like us to highlight here on the OpenGovernment blog? Let us know what you think. We would love to share some reactions from Minnesota-based political bloggers & state-house journalists, to whom we'll continue to do outreach around this free & non-partisan resource — drop us a line, we're easy to reach and glad to share your experience using the site for research & sharing. And as always, looking forward to continuing to build this non-profit tool for the Land of 10,000 Lakes and rolling out OpenGovernment to all 50 U.S. states. (Pictured above: MN state capitol in the public domain by Mulad; and Overlook of Watap Lake from the Border Route Trail, licensed by-sa-nc, all cool, by timdan2.)
More quick links to useful sample pages on OG-MN:
- Key votes this session, i.e. major bills, from Project VoteSmart
- Legislators most in the news – our unique link aggregation in action
- Campaign contributions by industry to members, from FollowTheMoney
- Sample issue area: budget, spending & taxes
- Sample issue area: social issues
- Official micro-published announcement to circulate: on @open_gov.
- Contact us (via OpenCongress ZenDesk support) w/ your questions & feedback.


text:
Annual New Jersey Dinner
- Date:
- Friday, May 31, 2013
- Time:
- Location:
- Maplewood, NJ
- Speaker(s):
- Lynn Stout; Distinguished Professor of Corporate and Business Law, Clarke Business Law Institute, Cornell Law School
- Open To:
- Alumni
- Contact:
Law School Alumni Affairs
We regret that this event has been cancelled. We do plan to hold the Annual New Jersey Dinner again next spring.
You are cordially invited to the Cornell Law School Alumni Association Annual New Jersey Dinner
Friday, May 31, 2013
6:00 PM Reception
7:00 PM – 9:00 PM Dinner & Speaker
"The Shareholder Value Myth"
Featured Speaker
Lynn Stout
Distinguished Professor of Corporate and Business Law, Clarke Business Law Institute, Cornell Law School
Take advantage of this rare opportunity to hear renowned corporate expert Lynn Stout speak to Cornell alumni about her path-breaking book, "The Shareholder Value Myth: How Putting Shareholders First Harms Investors, Corporations and the Public." Prof. Stout debunks the myth that corporate law mandates shareholder primacy. She shows how shareholder value thinking endangers not only investors but the rest of us as well, leading managers to focus myopically on short-term profits, discouraging investment and innovation, and harming employees, customers and communities. Prof. Stout looks at new models of corporate purpose that better serve the needs of investors, corporations and society.
Maplewood Country Club
28 Baker Street
Maplewood, New Jersey
$75 per person
$50 for public service and young alumni (2002-2012)
Special thanks to our dinner hosts Katherine Ward Feld, MBA '82, JD '83 & Jeffrey Feld, JD '83.
Featured Speaker
Lynn Stout
Distinguished Professor of Corporate and Business Law, Clarke Business Law Institute, Cornell Law School
Joining the Cornell Law School faculty in 2012 from the UCLA School of Law, Prof. Stout is an internationally recognized expert in the fields of corporate governance, securities regulation, financial derivatives, law and economics, and moral behavior. She is the author of numerous articles and books on these topics and lectures widely. She is a frequent commentator for the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, USA Today, Los Angeles Times, PBS Newshour, and National Public Radio.
Prof. Stout serves as an Independent Trustee for the Eaton Vance family of mutual funds; as a member of the Board of Advisors for the Aspen Institute's Business & Society Program; as Executive Advisor to the Brookings Institution Project on Corporate Purpose; and as a Research Fellow for the Gruter Institute for Law and Behavioral Research. She holds a B.A. summa cum laude and a Masters in Public Affairs from Princeton University and a J.D. from Yale Law School.


text:
I have been working on my Lotus 30 in BARC colors. The chassis I just completed was done with this shell in mind. The earlier thread on this chassis has disappeared. It has some torque control feature, dampening the effect of shifting weight from the front wheels and guide on acceleration.
Looks like I have some room to widen the rear track, and still keep the tires under the fender.


text:
I Love Christian Comedian Mark Lowry
The Comedy of Christian Comedian Mark Lowry - Have YOU laughed today? 11 People
I had the privilege of meeting Mr Mark LowryMay 11th, 2012 I went to one of his solo concerts! Second best day of my life he was even kind enough to sign my cast! That was on my ankle! I always watch his schedule because if returns back to my state you can bet I will do it again! I recommend his concerts to anyone!
Woahitsmeg 22-25 0 Dec 2, 2013


text:
The #SundaySupper Tastemakers have been busy in the kitchen cooking up Summertime Recipes that remind us of the carefree summer days of our childhood. From carnivals and county fairs to backyard BBQ's and picnics on the beach, summertime is when some of our fondest childhood memories were created. Scroll down past my hot dog recipe for a list of over 40 Nostalgic Summertime Recipes. Thanks goes out to Coleen, The Redhead Baker, for all of her hard work in making this event possible.
We don't typically indulge in hot dogs, but like many, it is hard to pass up a deliciously grilled hot dog in the summer or a boiled hot dog that's been steamed with the bun to ballpark perfection.
I know there is a lot of debate over hot dogs and what goes into them, but if you buy all natural, uncured hot dogs you won't get all of those unwanted nitrites. That's a good thing and makes me feel better about indulging every so often.
I'm sure many would be willing to debate the best way to cook hot dogs, and I admit, I like them cooked in a variety of ways. I'm just here to show you one that doesn't involve standing over hot coals in the FL heat or heating up a big pot of water. Both produce a delicious hot dog, but I like to cook hot dogs in a skillet. It's quick and easy and produces a crisp hot dog with lots of flavor.
Heat a skillet over mid-high heat, and add just enough water to cover the bottom of the skillet. Carefully place hot dogs in the skillet and allow them to cook until the water is evaporated. Roll them around a little during this time.
once all the water evaporates, add a pat of butter and cook the hot dogs a little longer to brown them.
Cooking them all in one skillet is easy and quick. I don't have to mess with the grill or wait for water to boil. Yes, I'm lazy like that sometimes <smile>.
Toppings for hot dogs are a very personal choice. Even more so than how to cook hot dogs. We like our traditional backyard summertime hot dog loaded with Homemade Bread and Butter Pickles, diced onions, tomatoes, ketchup, & mustard.
However, when we're feeling really special, we go all out and enjoy one of my fancy gourmet hot dogs. There's really no wrong way to enjoy hot dogs, so why not give them all a try and decide for yourself!
Don really loves the Banh Mi Hot Dogs. Inspired by the Banh Mi Vietnamese sandwich, this recipe takes the humble hot dog to a whole new level of gourmet deliciousness!
When we have a little extra time to caramelize some onions, my French Onion Hot Dogs are just like the ever popular French Onion Soup, but in a handy bun and extra delicious because it's a hot dog!!
It's very difficult to choose a favorite, but I think my Jalapeno Popper Hot Dogs are winning that race right now. I do, however, reserve the right to change my mind <wink>
Last, but certainly not least, is the classic Coney Island Hot Dog. Topped with a meat relish, onions, and plenty of yellow mustard. They remind me of a chili dog, but no beans! These hot dogs are loaded and tasty!
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How To Cook Hot Dogs
Published 06/19/2016
- 4 Natural, uncured hot dogs
- water
- 1 tablespoon of unsalted butter
- 4 hot dog buns
- In a skillet over mid-high heat, add enough water to cover the bottom of the skillet. Carefully place hot dogs in the skillet and allow them to cook until the water is evaporated. Roll them around a little during this time.
- Once all the water evaporates, add a tablespoon of butter and cook the hot dogs a little longer to get a nice sear on them
- Lightly toast the buns while the hot dogs are cooking. Serve topped with your favorite toppings and enjoy!
Prep Time: 5 mins.
Total time: 15 mins.
Tags: How to Cook Hot Dogs, Hot Dogs, Summer, Grilled, Boiled, Ballpark, Skillet, Toppings, All Natural, Uncured Hot Dogs
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text: As the race for South Carolina's special congressional heats up, we thought we'd take this moment to find the doppelganger of Democratic candidate Elizabeth Colbert Busch, who's challenging former Gov. and former Rep. Mark Sanford for the seat. We see Barney in her smile and actor Don Knotts ("Andy Griffith Show") in her face.


text:
Teach your child to get back up and try again
Learning to walk
My son is now trying to walk so falls a lot. I honestly try not to react no matter how much I want to. The more I react the more my son will. If I don't react he will roll over and try again. The moment I do the water works start flowing.
Being a parent its hard to see your child stumble. You want to make things easier for them and help them. Eventually we have to let go whether it's letting their hands go to take steps or letting them do things on their own. It is the only way they will learn. Build the independence they are going to need as they get older.
As parents we don't want to let go and see our child grow up. We want to keep them little as long as possible. No matter how much we want them to stay little it is just not realistic. They have to grow up eventually and move out on their own. Make their own memories and experiences.
Some of those experiences we would rather them not have but it is part of life. I hate seeing my little 7 month old fall but I know this is something he has to do. Least if he learns to fall he also learns to get back up and try again. He may not get it the second time but eventually he will. That is a life lesson all children must learn to thrive in life. Being a parents means being their teacher as well after all the first lessons are taught at home.
My job as a parent is to make sure he gets back up and tries again. Make sure he not only survives in the world but thrive. It is never to early for a child to learn. Just remember no matter how old they get they will always be your baby. I just hope as he gets older that he will come to me if he has any questions or needs help working through anything.


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Photo Craft: Storytelling Through Photographs
The summer before I went to art school, I landed in Edinburgh, Scotland for a six week photojournalism class. I was in my mid-twenties, madly in love with photography, and in over my head. At that point, I didn't have much experience shooting in the field, unless you count the two different wedding photographers I assisted on location. I took a number of photography classes but not one of them focused primarily on documentary-style storytelling or field work. My lack of experience mattered little. I wanted to absorb everything about the medium. I saw a flyer about the Scotland trip pinned to a bulletin board, tapped into my savings, and signed up immediately. When was I going to have that experience again I thought. I bought two extra lenses, a second camera body, a ton (50 plus rolls) of film, batteries, flashes, lens/dust cleaner, gray cards. What I learned during those six weeks of class stayed with me. Those experiences still influence the way I photograph today. When I first went out on assignment there, I felt as if I were thrown into a deep cavernous well and had to find a way out, blindfolded. Suddenly, I didn't know what I was doing or how to capture the images I needed to capture. But after the first roll was shot, it became easier. The magic of repetition and of learning from the act of doing something over and over again until it becomes a creative habit. I learned the limits of my equipment (shoot fast action well without auto focus, for one thing) and how to push them. I also found out where to for good cheap vegan food and post shooting pints. Most importantly though, I learned how to craft a picture story in the field. Essential photo storytelling techniques: 1. Find the subject of your story. A good place to start is to research where you want to shoot and to make a list of things that interest you. Most of my photographs from Scotland were about traveling performers who took part in the annual Fringe Festival held in Edinburgh. Once you know your subject and do your research, you're ready to create a body of work. 2. Create your shot list. I carry a notebook with me whenever I'm on assignment and write down a list of photos I need to take based on when and where I'm shooting. Typically you want to capture a variety of perspectives: close-up, medium, wide angle, action, and still shots. 3. Get to know your subject. Talk to people and gather details. Ask permission to take a portrait. 4. Include at least five shots in your story (of course you will shoot shoot shoot from all different perspectives, angles, distances): The Establishing Shot (the opening shot that sets the scene). Portrait. Detail. Signature shot (tells a story within a single frame). Closing shot. 5. Edit your story and stay true to your theme which ties all the single images together. Theme answers the question, What's the big picture here? and Why should the reader care?. A well-defined theme brings focus to a story that allows you to extend beyond the single shot. Choose images that support your overall theme and save the rest for your personal album. 6. Share/present your work: make a book, a portfolio, a blog, submit your project to magazines. (The images in this post were shot with a plastic Holga camera fit with 16 frame insert on 400 speed black & white film during my recent trip to New York). More in the Photo Craft series: 5 Essential Photo Tips To Remember A Date With Your Camera (In Four Parts) Pinhole Photography Black & White Photography How To Deal With Rejection Or Leave It To The Stars


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Family Child Care Course by CCEI Provides General Training for Family Care Providers
ChildCare Education Institute (CCEI), an IACET approved, nationally accredited, online training institution dedicated exclusively to the child care and education workforce, is proud to announce the addition of ADM102: Family Child Care Basics to the online child care training course catalog.
The family (or home-based) child care industry has grown considerably in recent years. While licensing and other regulations vary widely from state to state, certain standards or "best practices" have surfaced to help ensure that children everywhere get the best care and early education possible. CCEI's Family Child Care Basics course was designed to provide information, resources, and advice to family child care providers. Course participants will receive training regarding the business and regulatory side of family child care, as well as a basic overview of health, safety, child development, and educational issues relevant to those who use their homes to care for children.
"In certain respects, family child care providers need the same base of knowledge as all early childhood educators," says Maria C. Taylor, President and CEO of CCEI, "but this course also addresses the unique characteristics of the family care setting, including not only health and safety issues but also budgeting challenges and curriculum ideas."
ADM102 is a three-hour, beginner level course and is available for purchase through online enrollment at cceionline.edu, or at no additional cost to current individual or center-based subscription account holders.
About CCEIChildCare Education Institute (CCEI) provides quality, affordable professional development programs for continuing education. Over 100 English and Spanish child care training courses are available to meet annual licensing and Head Start training requirements online, in addition to online certificate programs, such as the Online Child Development Associate (CDA), Online Director credentialing options, and several others. CCEI is accredited by the Accrediting Commission of the Distance Education and Training Council, approved by the International Association for Continuing Education and Training to award IACET Continuing Education Units (CEUs), and authorized under the Nonpublic Postsecondary Educational Institutions Act of 1990, license number 837.
For more information on CCEI, visit www.cceionline.edu or call 1.800.499.9907.


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Shop independent booksellers online here at IndieBound
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Letter from Europe: Beauty in the Beast
Coaxing Elegance from an Italian Monster
"The trouble with Sagrantino is to understand Sagrantino," says Giampaolo Tabarrini, who grows the indigenous red grape in Montefalco, in Italy's Umbria region. "It's much easier to make a Sangiovese, Cabernet or Merlot than Sagrantino."
"Because Sagrantino has too much of everything!" He seems to shout with his whole body, from his skinny torso to the standout ears on his near-shaven head. "There are a lot of polyphenols. A lot of tannins. A lot of sugar. It is many times over: A lot! A lot! A lot! So how do you balance it?"
Letter from Europe:The Wrath of My Grapes
A hard-learned winemaking lesson: Growing is the tough part
This was the year I coulda been a contender. Instead, here I am crying in my grape juice.
The 2014 harvest was going to be the one when my small, 100-vine plot of Syrah on a patch of earth in southern France was going to shine. I am not a professional winemaker so there was no hope of my wine being tasted and scored 95 points by Wine Spectator. But it was going to put a smile on the faces of friends and vignerons who drank it.
Today I have one word: fuhgeddaboudit.
What happened? Grape rot. While I was waiting for those little dark beauties to ripen in September, the Provençal sun disappeared, clouds came in, rain followed and voilà. Less than 10 percent of the crop was salvageable—enough to fill one picking basket. The rest? Damaged grapes oozing juice that was already turning to vinegar.
Before you start saying that winemaking is difficult, let me say: It's not.
Letter from Europe: Timorasso Tonight?
How Piedmont pioneer Walter Massa revived Italy's newest celebrated white wine
In a corner of eastern Piedmont you probably haven't heard of, Walter Massa is considered something of a prophet.
At 58, Massa is known as the farmer and visionary in Monleale (pop. 600+) who resurrected the local white Timorasso grape from near extinction with wines celebrated in Italy and beyond. In the U.S in recent years, his bottlings have found an important niche on top Italian wine lists.
"Walter is a pioneer and a hero for his dedication to reviving Timorasso," says Gianpaolo Paterlini, wine director of San Francisco's Acquerello. The variety, he adds, has "the potential to make one of the top five most important Italian whites." Read the full blog at Wine Spectator.com
Provence's Bubble Question
Ready for southern France's new wave of Champagne-style rosé?
Summer rosé season is nearly over, Champagne time is coming, and more Provence winemakers are thinking about bubbles and pink.
To sum up the trend: Why not make traditional Provence rosé sparkle à la Champagne?
"Bubbles are festive, and our idea is to make them with the lightness and elegance of Provence," says Alain Combard, 70-year-old patriarch of Domaine St.-André de Figuière in the rolling vine-covered hills above the Mediterranean coast of La Londe Les Maures.
More than 60 winemakers and co-ops in the heart of Provence now make limited quantities of sparkling rosé in the méthode traditionelle, as it's known outside Champagne. Under current French appellation laws, the wines are labeled humble Vin de France, with their Provence appellation nowhere in sight...Read the full blog at Wine Spectator
Etna Rhapsody
A journey from classical music to melodic Sicilian reds
At 32, Giuseppe Russo was a classical pianist and doctor of letters who knew nothing about making wine.
Now in his 10th vintage, the soft-spoken, unassuming Sicilian is one of the most acclaimed winemakers on Mount Etna—clearly the top local-born producer of Nerello Mascalese on the volcano's north face.
"For me, Giuseppe is the leader of the area," says Alessio Planeta of Planeta, the sprawling family-run wine company, which located its fifth Sicilian winery on Etna in 2012. "He has the right approach. He is like a poet."
Such high neighborly praise isn't common. But it's clear Russo's winemaking is deserving of the recognition that has spread across Italy to the rest of the world…..Read the full blog at Wine Spectator
Brothers in Wine
In the shadow of Cannes, a monks' island turns out soulful reds and whites
Winemaker Frère Marie stuck his nose into a glass of Syrah and grinned. Then he swirled some wine in his mouth and spat into a floor drain.
"It's velvet," the 59-year-old Frenchman with short-cropped hair and beard proclaimed, eyes sparkling.
For more than 20 years, Marie has made some of coastal Provence's most prestigious wines—served in the glittering luxury hotels of the Côte d'Azur and at the Cannes Film Festival. But while his wines travel, Marie doesn't get out much.
He is monk-cellarmaster of the Abbaye de Lérins—a Cistercian monastery on the tiny (less than a mile long), idyllic island of Saint Honorat, about two miles and a 15-minute ferry ride off the yacht-jammed Cannes coast.... Read the full blog at the Wine Spectator
The Etna Job
Rescuing a Sicilian cru in the middle of the night
At four o'clock one morning in April 2012, a small tanker truck pulled up to what had been Ciro Biondi's winery on Sicily's Mount Etna and made off with more than 2,000 gallons of wine. The haul included the first two vintages—2010 and 2011—of a red single-vineyard cru from Biondi's ancestral vineyard known as Cisterna Fuori.
When Biondi learned the wine had been taken, he was relieved.In fact, he had organized the whole furtive operation to retrieve barrels that had been stuck in the winery after a bitter split left him on the outs with his decade-long business partners.
"It was my wine," says Biondi, 55. A boyish grin crosses his face, and he shrugs with everything from his large shoulders to his polished, shaved crown. "And nobody was looking after it!" Read the full blog at Wine Spectator.
Tickling Pink
What you didn't know-- or even think about rosé
If you're like me, you don't reflect much when sharing a bottle of good summer rosé. You chill, open, pour and drink.
But in Provence, the leader of fine rosé, a lot of thought goes into rosé—right down to the shade of pink that attracted you in the first place.
"Today people like rosés that are very pale that give the impression of lightness," explains Gilles Masson, one of the world's foremost rosé thinkers. "It's aesthetic—the idea that rosé should not only be good, it should be beautiful."
"Why deny the pleasure of the eyes?" adds the blue-eyed Frenchman, throwing in the obligatory reference to beautiful women...Read the full blog at the Wine Spectator.
Soave's Free Spirit
Cantina Filippi sits at the highest part of northeastern Italy's Soave appellation in a Renaissance-era palazzo transformed into a sort of Bohemian lair.
"Most Soave gives me a headache," says poetically named Filippo Filippi, 44, who has made 11 vintages of small-production Soave Classico crus here on a 1,300-foot hilltop in Castelcerino.
Filippi has all the elements I love to write about: an iconoclastic winemaker, distinctive wines, varied terroirs and a long history in a beautiful setting. Even better, it's hiding in plain sight in Soave—one of Italy's largest vineyard areas, dominated for more than a century by large cooperatives and high output.
The 21st century has seen the growth of a small scene of quality Soave producers, and Filippi, a bear of a man with long, silver hair and beard, represents the eccentrically colorful wing. Read the full blog at Wine Spectator.
Bandol-- the Hard Way
Jean-Marc Espinasse stood overlooking his day-old Bandol vineyard with an expression somewhere between exhaustion and bliss.
"It's been a fantasy for me to be here," said Espinasse on his hillside in coastal Saint-Cyr-sur-Mer, surrounded by olive trees, pine forest, sea views and 2,000 stubs of grafted Mourvèdre vinestock in an acre of freshly turned clay.
It was Sunday, a day of rest for the 47-year-old Marseille native and former Rhône winemaker (see our previous blog on him) who sold his Domaine Rouge-Bleu in 2012 to do Bandol the hard way. The day before, he and a team that included friends and his 19-year-old son planted the first vines at his Mas des Brun property—working from dawn and finishing under car headlights. This followed a year of clearing trees, removing boulders and preparing soils.
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I admit that when the season started, I was worried primarily about the rotation, but I still thought the Indians were in line to win 83 games, I just thought they'd win a lot of 7-6 affairs with the starters going five and the bullpen slamming the door. I never dreamed a month into the year I'd be wondering if the Indians are going to hit enough to avoid an 85 or 86 loss season … but here we are.
After dropping game one of Sunday's day night doubleheader 9-0, the Indians have now scored three runs or less in 13 of their 21 games and have dropped three in a row. It's their third such losing streak so far this year. In fact, the Indians have yet to sandwich a loss around two wins, with all 13 of their defeats coming in bunches of three, two, five and now at least three.
They've been shut out three times this year (their third shut out last season wasn't until June 9) , already a quarter of the way to their 2012 total (h/t Stephanie for those depressing stats).
The Indians continue to make the starters work, they had a baserunner in every inning and Jeremy Guthrie was at about 100 pitches in the sixth, but they couldn't string the hits or walks together, and if they had anything resembling a threat, the offense rolled over and put those thoughts away quickly.
Going into Sunday's action, the team was batting .247 with runners in scoring position, and had hit into nine double plays with 47 strikeouts in 201 plate appearances with RISP. Despite being in the bottom third in plate appearances with runners in scoring position (partially attributed to the fact they had played only 20 games before Sunday), they were still in the top ten in strikeouts and double plays in those situations. Again, it's still too early to give these stats too much meaning, but what few opportunities they are cobbling together they aren't taking advantage of.
Maybe things will get better when Michael Bourn returns and Francona can then drop Kipnis and his .250 on base percentage lower in the order – not that it's solely Kipnis' fault, but he can't keep hitting that high and creating that many outs. I don't want to go crazy over 21 games, but the longer this goes the more I worry about the offense's actual ceiling. When the Royals scored twice in the second, I tweeted that it felt much closer to 10-0 than 2-0. And really, once Bourn is back, this is it. These are the guys the Indians are counting on day-in, day-out, minus a Yan Gomes appearance here or there.
Justin Masterson's line looked ugly (6.1 innings, 7 runs, 9 hits, 4 walks), but he wasn't quite as bad as that sounds. He missed a lot of bats and piled up 9 strikeouts. He was really done in by two four-pitch, two-out walks in the second and fourth innings to Mike Moustakas, he of the .164 average and .263 OBP, which led to a Jeff Francoeur RBI double and a pair of Jarrod Dyson RBI singles. By the time Alcides Escobar homered and the Royals nickeled and dimed Masterson and Matt Albers for three more in the seventh, the game was already effectively out of reach anyway. Unfortunately, this team needed an A-plus effort from Masterson with the offense stuck in park (neutral would be an improvement).
With Corey Kluber on the hill for game two and Ubaldo set for Monday, I fear the Indians will be looking at a pair of five-game losing streaks before April is over.
I will be back later tonight to recap game two, and you can share the pain with me on Twitter (@mhutton722)


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Hello bullshido!
i have long been a lurker on this site, and just now felt the need to post something. I figured I'd give a little rundown of my school based on the rating scale thingy. So lets go!
Aliveness: 8-9
We spar regularly, only light headgear and gloves, full contact, takedowns, groundfighting, all in all its good stuff.
equipment: 7
We have plenty of striking targets, heavy bags, wavemaster bags, muay thai sheilds etc. its not amazing but decent
Gym size: 4-5
We have a fairly small school, which will probably need an upgrade soon as we are becoming more and more popular.
instructor/student ratio: 6-7
We have a good amount of assistant instructors, and my master (Member of the world martial arts hall of fame, world karate union grandmaster of the year, 9th degree kempo black belt, 5th degree taekwondo) will walk around and assist the small groups in turn.
Atmosphere/attitude: 10
I love my school. you can walk in your first day and feel right at home, everyone is nice, my instructor is great...I couldn't ask for more.
Stiking instruction: 6
We obviously learn kicks and punches, but we also do many drills with stiking targets quite often.
Grappling instruction: 5- 6
As far as required instructions goes...the grappling is very limited. Escapes from mount, passing the guard, armbars etc... the reason I feel my school deserves a 6 is that we also have a royce gracie brazilian jiu jistu school paired with ours, and we get twice a year seminars from Royce Gracie and his cousin Rodrigo, which is awesome.
Weapons instruction: 1
We fail at this. We have a wide variety of weapons but all you learn is a kata. ONE kata. singular. So yeah thats pretty lame... but oh well.
Overall average: 6-7
I personally LOVE my school, but there are obviously areas that need improvement. We have classes four times a week and I'm an assistant instructor at the little kids classes. We don't do board breaking much, just after every test. We spar regularly, sometimes up to 2 times a week, usually about 2-4 times a month. We can start learning weapons kata at green belt but they aren't required until black... We learn traditional korean taekwondo forms, but my insturctor doesn't put as much emphasis on technique in forms as I would like. Speaking of, my instructor is awesome, hes been in the martial arts for over 40 years. He has very bad arthritis in his joints so he cannot kick very high any more, but his reflexes are ridiculously fast, his kicks and punches have more power than you would believe, and hes still amazingly strong. As I stated above, he has a 9th degree black belt in kempo karate, a 5th degree in taekwondo, and has trained in many other martial arts. I have the utmost respect for this man, as he has stuck with martial arts after many health complications that almost caused him to lose his legs. he has amazing dedication to martial arts, his students, and the community.
I personally just recieved my brown belt, and have about a year and a half to go till black. my school, bullshido? I dont think so.


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malai kofta recipe with step by step photos. delicious melt in the mouth koftas in a creamy, rich, mild and lightly sweet gravy. malai kofta is a popular as well as most sought after vegetarian indian dish in restaurants.
malai means cream and kofta are fried dumpling balls. usually they are made up of mashed potatoes-veggies, with or without grated paneer. other kofta recipes which are often made are:
in this delicious restaurant style malai kofta recipe, the koftas are made with potatoes and paneer. these melt in the mouth koftas are dunked in a creamy, sweet and mildly spiced curry. to make any paneer dish its always better to make paneer at home. if you have time then check this method to make paneer at stove top.
there are many variations of the malai kofta curry recipe. in this recipe the curry or gravy is made from ground cashew paste, onion paste and tomato puree. i have not used cream in this recipe. for the garnish you can use cream if you prefer.
the cashew paste, makes the curry creamy, so need to add cream. you can also use soaked almonds instead of cashews or both soaked almonds and cashews.
i have already shared the aloo paneer kofta recipe just a few days back. you can make stuffed koftas they way i made them for snacks or make them the way i have shown here. in this version, the koftas are not stuffed with dry fruits.
malai kofta is best served with naan or tandoori rotis. even steamed basmati rice or jeera rice or masala rice goes well with it. i served with phulkas.
the gravy or curry can be kept white or colored red or brown by using spice powders and tomato puree. both ways the malai kofta tastes good.
the recipe below will make 6-7 koftas with a curry for 3-4 people. let me tell you that malai kofta is a heavy meal. so even 2 koftas would be enough per serving.
if you are looking for more paneer recipes then do check paneer butter masala, shahi paneer, palak paneer, matar paneer, paneer makhani and kadai paneer.
restaurant style malai kofta recipe below:
malai kofta recipe - potato and paneer koftas in a creamy, rich, mild and lightly sweet gravy.
- 100 grams paneer (cottage cheese) - grated
- 2 medium size potatoes (aloo) - boiled, peeled and grated
- ¼ teaspoon red chili powder (lal mirch powder)
- 1 tablespoon cornflour (corn starch)
- ⅛ teaspoon garam masala powder
- ¾ tablespoon almond flour OR ¾ tablespoon milk powder OR ¾ tablespoon khoya (mawa or dried evaporated milk solids)
- salt as required
- ½ cup onion paste OR about 2 medium to large onions, pureed
- 1 cup tomato puree OR about 2 large tomatoes pureed
- ¼ cup cashew paste OR 12 to 15 cashews soaked in warm water for 30 minutes and then blended to a smooth paste
- ¼ teaspoon turmeric powder (haldi)
- ¾ teaspoon red chili powder (lal mirch powder)
- 1 inch ginger (adrak) + 4 to 5 garlic cloves (lahsun) - made in to a fine paste in a mortar-pestle
- ¼ teaspoon garam masala
- 2 cups water
- 1 teaspoon kasuri methi (dry fenugreek leaves)
- salt as required
- sugar as required (optional)
- oil for shallow or deep frying the koftas
- 1 tej patta (indian bay leaf)
- 1 inch cinnamon (dalchini)
- 1 or 2 black cardamom (badi elaichi)
- 2 to 3 green cardamom (hari elaichi or choti elaichi)
- 2 to 3 single strands of mace OR a light pinch of mace powder (jayitri)
- 2 to 3 cloves (laung)
- 1 tablespoon grated paneer (cottage cheese)
- 1 or 2 tablespoon cream
- a few chopped coriander leaves (dhania patta or cilantro leaves)
- mix all the ingredients mentioned under kofta ingredient list except oil in a bowl.
- make medium sized balls and fry the koftas in medium hot oil till golden.
- keep aside.
- remove extra oil from the same pan and keep about 1 or 1.5 tbsp oil.
- add all the whole spices and fry till the oil becomes fragrant.
- first add the onion paste and brown it.
- now add the ginger-garlic paste and fry for some seconds till the raw aroma of the paste goes away.
- add the tomato puree and saute for 2-3 minutes.
- add the turmeric powder, red chili powder, garam masala powder and cashew paste.
- stir and saute till the oil starts to leave the sides of the masala paste. add water and stir.
- simmer till the gravy begins to thicken. takes approx 11-12 minutes on a low flame.
- towards the end add crushed kasuri methi leaves and salt.
- you can also add sugar if you want a light sweet taste in the curry. simmer for 1-2 minutes more.
- add the koftas in the curry if serving immediately or you can also add the curry first in the serving plate or bowl and then place the koftas.
- garnish the malai kofta with some cream, grated paneer and coriander leaves.
- serve malai kofta hot with rotis, naan, steamed basmati rice or jeera rice.
rough nutrition info per serving:
how to make restaurant style malai kofta recipe:
a: preparing the koftas –
1: take all the ingredients for the kofta except oil in a bowl.
2: mix really well. the paneer and potatoes would both get mashed up in the process of mixing. shape them into medium sized balls. you can stuff them with dry fruits as shown here. do note that before shaping and frying the entire batch, check a small tiny piece of the kofta in hot oil (step 4 below). if it does not break, then you can easily fry the remaining koftas. if it breaks, then add some more binding agent like corn flour (corn starch). you can add 1 to 2 tablespoons of corn flour. mix and shape into koftas.
3: also prepare the cashew paste, onion paste and tomato puree. for preparing so many pastes and purees i always use magic bullet. its quick unlike a chutney grinder and very easy to clean.
4: heat oil for shallow or deep frying. i always shallow fry. add the koftas and fry them till golden on both sides.
5: fry all the koftas this way and drain them on a paper napkins so that the extra oil is absorbed.
b: preparing the malai kofta curry –
6: remove extra oil from the same pan and keep about 1 or 1.5 tbsp oil. add the whole spices and fry them till they release their aroma in the oil.
7: add the onion paste.
8. fry the onion paste till it gets browned. then add ginger-garlic paste or crushed ginger-garlic.
9. add the tomato puree and saute for 2-3 minutes,
10. now add all the dry spice powders and cashew paste.
11. stir and saute till till the oil starts to leave the side of the masala paste. this will take approx 9-10 minutes on a low flame.
12. add water and stir. simmer till the gravy becomes thick and creamy. malai kofta gravy is usually smooth, creamy and slightly thick. you can keep it medium consistency also, they way i have done.
13. add crushed kasuri methi and salt. simmer for 1-2 minutes more.
14. lastly add the fried koftas. if serving malai kofta later, you can just prepare the gravy and add koftas while serving. these koftas are really soft. so if you add them before and serve them later, they will break. since i was serving immediately, i added them to the gravy.
14: garnish malai kofta with coriander leaves and serve the malai kofta with rotis, naan or jeera rice or saffron rice or chapatis.


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4th Bedroom
Our 4th bedroom is currently being used as an office with a futon, but it will eventually be the nursery and we'll move the office downstairs to the lower level.
Close ups. I got the Nate Berkus wooden panels on clearance at LNT for only $10 each (originally $80 each!!). They were white with a black frame and I spray painted them ivory.
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Solar LED 15w super bright multi-purpose spot light + torch light, 120pc LEDs, cool white light, good for outdoor lighting & safety purpose without any kind of electric wiring, also suitable for longhouse, kampung, farm, garage, garden and yard... Coverage is about 30-50 square meter, 7-9 hours lighting time (approximately, depend on charging & weather condition). 3 months local warranty, free shipping within Malaysia.
Green Energy, Sunlight Pay The Bill 4 You!
1) Auto charging at day, auto light up at night (if connected with solar power panel)
2) Can use as a torch light if light body disconnected with solar power panel (on-off switch button)
Size: 29cm x 19cm x 2cm (solar panel), 18cm x 14cm x 4cm (light body)
LED: 120pcs (cool white)
Solar panel: 6v*6w
Waterproof: IP65
Rechargeable battery: 6000mAh, 3.7v
Coverage: 30-50 square meter
Charge time: 6-8hrs (depend on illumination intensity)
Work time: 7-9hrs (depend on charging condition)
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Package weight: 2KG
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1 x Stand
* Goods sold are not returnable
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