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Friday, October 2
Not One, But Two Fresh Fig Cake Recipes
Brown turkey figs grown in San Diego County.
This past weekend at the BlogHer Conference, I was on a panel entitled, "The Meaning of Identity and The Value of Voice in a Crowded Foodblogging World." I shared the stage with three lovely and talented food bloggers: Dianne of Will Write For Food, Garrett of Vanilla Garlic, and Ree of Pioneer Woman.
When asked to identify "voice," we all agreed: Voice is an expression of you -- your personality, your beliefs, your attitudes, your quirks, etc. My post today is a perfect illustration of that.
Every time I get dressed to go out, I try on at least two, sometimes three different outfits. Even if the first outfit is ideal for the occasion, I feel compelled to try on at least one another. What if I don't like the way that dress looks when I put it on? What if I'm cold in a sleeveless top? What if? What if? What if?
Maybe it's a touch of OCD. Maybe it's because I'm a closet What Not To Wear addict. Maybe it's just because I'm indecisive. I don't know. I don't care. After 30- some- odd years, I've decided to just go with it. (Fortunately, Jeff has too.)
Apparently, I have the same problem with fresh fig cake recipes. I was all set to post on one fresh fig cake when I got this incurable itch to make another. What if it's sweeter? What if it's better with some fresh rosemary? What if? What if? What if?
So I tried on a second recipe. My verdict? There's both delicious (and stylish). That's the beauty of blogging. I don't have to choose. I can wear both.
Fresh fig cake #1: Dorie's Fig Cake For Fall.
Though both cakes are made with fresh figs, they're not at all like one another. The first, a fig and polenta cake, slightly adapted from Dorie Greenspan's Fig Cake for Fall recipe, is rustic and boozy. It's the kind of the cake that's ideal for sharing with good friends and good wine on a lazy weekend afternoon.
Fresh fig cake #2: My Fresh Fig, Walnut, and Rosemary Upside-Down Cake.
The second is my Fresh Fig, Walnut, and Rosemary Upside-Down Cake, which I adapted from my grandmother's famous pineapple upside-down cake recipe. I've got to tell you, I'm smitten with this cake. The lush, ripe figs become encased in a buttery brown sugar crust, while the savory rosemary and tangy lemon balance the cake's sweetness perfectly.
I won't tell you which fresh fig cake you should make because that would be presumptuous. So, I'll tell you this instead: Make both. OK, so maybe that is presumptuous, but it's better than saying, "I couldn't make up my mind."
Fresh Fig, Walnut, and Rosemary Upside-Down Cake
Makes 8 servings
Print recipe only here.
1/2 cup butter (8 tablespoons)
1 cup brown sugar
10 fresh, ripe figs of your choice, tips removed, halved
2 teaspoons fresh rosemary, finely chopped, divided
2-3 tablespoons walnut pieces, or as many as needed
1 cup flour, sifted*
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/8 teaspoon salt
3 eggs, separated
1 cup granulated sugar
4 tablespoons lemon juice
zest of 2 lemons
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
1. Position a rack in the center of the oven, and preheat to 350 degrees F.
2. Add butter to a 9-inch-round baking pan, and place inside of a warm oven until melted, about 5 minutes. Remove from oven, and sprinkle brown sugar evenly over the butter. Add figs, flesh side down, and sprinkle with 1 teaspoon of the rosemary. Fill in the nooks and crannies with walnut pieces.
3. In a medium bowl, combine sifted flour, baking powder and salt, and stir.
4. Using a hand mixer, in a metal or glass bowl, beat egg whites at high speed until fluffy. Set aside.
5. In a separate bowl, beat egg yolks with sugar at medium speed until creamy. Add lemon juice, zest, vanilla extract, and remaining 1 teaspoon rosemary, and beat well. Add the flour mixture to the creamed mixture, and beat until well combined. Fold in the egg whites with a rubber spatula. Pour cake mixture evenly over the fruit, and smooth with the spatula.
6. Bake for 40 minutes, or until cake is golden and a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean. Place on a wire rack to cool for 10 minutes. Run a blunt knife around the edges of the pan to loosen the cake. Invert carefully onto a plate. Serve warm or at room temperature.
*Note: Sifting the flour creates a lighter cake.
Don't forget to drizzle each slice of Dorie's fig cake with some spiced wine sauce.
Dorie Greenspan's A Fig Cake for Fall
Makes 8-10 servings
Print recipe only here.
This is Dorie Greenspan's recipe for A Fig Cake for Fall from her book, Baking: From My Home to Yours. Since I adapted it ever so slightly, I merely added the changes in parentheses where applicable.
3/4 cup ruby port (I used Muscato)
1 cup honey, divided
2 thin slices lemon
1/4 teaspoon cinnamon (my addition)
16-20 fresh figs, stemmed and halved (I used Calimyrna)
1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
1/2 cup yellow cornmeal, preferably medium grind
2 teaspoons baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 cup sugar
grated zest 1/2 lemon (I used 1 whole lemon)
1 1/2 sticks (12 tablespoons) unsalted butter, cut into 6 pieces, at room temperature
3 large eggs, preferably at room temperature
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
1. Stir the port and 1/2 cup honey together in small saucepan. Add lemon slices and bring to a boil over medium heat. Lower the heat. Add figs, cover, and cook 4-6 minutes, or until figs are soft but not falling apart. Using a slotted spoon, transfer figs to a bowl. Raise the heat to medium and cook the liquid for 15 minutes, or until slightly thickened; the syrup should coat a metal spoon. Remove from heat and let cool.
2. Place a rack in the middle of the oven and preheat to 350 degrees F. Butter a 9-inch springform pan. Line the bottom with parchment paper and butter the paper. Dust the inside of the pan with flour, tapping out the excess. Put the pan on a baking sheet lined with parchment.
3. Whisk flour, cornmeal, baking powder, and salt.
4. In a separate bowl, add sugar and lemon zest; rub together with your fingertips until the sugar is moist. Add butter. Using a hand mixer, beat the butter and sugar at medium speed until creamy, about 3 minutes. Add the eggs one at a time, beating for 1 minute after each addition. Pour in remaining 1/2 cup honey, and the vanilla extract; beat for 2 minutes. Reduce mixer speed to low, add dry ingredients, and mix until just incorporated. The batter will be fairly thick. Scrape the batter into the prepared pan and jiggle the pan from side to side to even out the batter. Scatter poached figs over the top.
5. Bake for 55-60 minutes, or until the cake is puffed and golden brown and a knife inserted into the center comes out clean. Transfer the cake to a rack and cool for 10 minutes before running a blunt knife around the edges and releasing the sides of the pan. Cool the cake slightly before serving. Serve warm or at room temperature. Drizzle slices with wine sauce.
Here are more delicious fig dessert recipes you might enjoy:
Dessert Risotto with Wine Poached Figs recipe at Food Blogga
Fresh Fig Tart recipe at Macheesmo
Gingered Flavored Fig Tartlets recipe at La Tartine Gourmande
Fresh Fig Sorbet recipe at Ms. Adventures in Italy
45 comments:
- Snooky doodle said...
both cakes look delicious! I think I prefer the first one though :)
- October 2, 2009 at 10:27 AM
- Rosa's Yummy Yums said...
Two gorgeous cakes! I'll take a slice of both!
- October 2, 2009 at 12:09 PM
- The Teacher Cooks said...
Have never had a fig cake. Will try out one of these.
- October 2, 2009 at 1:04 PM
- Lisa@The Cutting Edge of Ordinary said...
I adore figs. I just got one this past summer and I'm hoping next yr I'll have figs on it. It's not so easy to grow one in RI, but I'm gonna try like heck.
Fig's in anything - yum!
- October 2, 2009 at 1:59 PM
- Cookie baker Lynn said...
Ooh, that would be a tough choice to make. I think...both!
- October 2, 2009 at 4:22 PM
I couldn't possibly decide. Looks like I'll be making both too! We're just getting some beautiful figs in now. Thanks!
- October 2, 2009 at 4:40 PM
- Amy J in SC said...
Incredible photography. How can you not be attracted to the fig with pictures like that - the colors are amazing.
- October 2, 2009 at 7:55 PM
- Manggy said...
I don't think I could decide either, but the upside-down cake looks especially beautiful to me :)
- October 2, 2009 at 8:57 PM
- Chef Jeena said...
I would love a slice of each of these beautiful fig cakes.
- October 3, 2009 at 2:39 AM
- lisaiscooking said...
They both look amazing, but I think I'll try the second one first. I love the idea of upside down cakes!
- October 3, 2009 at 6:39 AM
- Jennifer B said...
I love fall simply for recipes like this. I've never had a fig before but now I want to try! thanks for sharing these!
- October 3, 2009 at 6:39 AM
- ecath said...
They both look so yummy! I would love to put them in my belly!
- October 3, 2009 at 7:44 AM
I'm digging the first cake. But I'm just jealous that you have enough figs to make two cakes! I love figs, but they're so hard to come by! Yum.
- October 3, 2009 at 8:39 AM
- Erika Kerekes said...
I love both these cakes. I'm lucky enough to have a friend with two HUGE fig trees, so every summer I have about a month where I'm bringing home 20+ pounds of figs each week. My extra refrigerator is full of fig jam and fig chutney. Next time I can make cake, too!
- October 3, 2009 at 3:11 PM
- Gudrun said...
Darn it! Where were you and your fig recipes two weeks ago when I was overwhelmed with glorious fresh figs! Ah, sadly, I was not able to eat them fast enough. If I am lucky enough to lay my hands on more, I will be trying one, or two, or heck, all your fig recipes. Thanks for the inspiration!
- October 3, 2009 at 5:16 PM
- Aparna Balasubramanian said...
I don't think I can choose either! And I can hardly wait for the figs to arrive here, still a few months away.
- October 4, 2009 at 9:34 AM
- T.W. Barritt at Culinary Types said...
I would venture to say that your fig obsession is more than just a passing infatuation ... :-)
- October 4, 2009 at 10:32 AM
- Lisa Johnson said...
Two recipes are always better than one, so I'm glad for all your "what ifs!" I do the same thing. As I'm looking at these cakes, I'm realizing that for some reason plums and figs sometimes get mixed up when I think about them. Not quite sure what that means. I guess I need to bake something with both of them and explore it. ; )
- October 4, 2009 at 1:27 PM
- Johanna GGG said...
I want to make both but figs aren't in season so I will just have to put them on my wishlist for now - they both look superb
- October 4, 2009 at 3:33 PM
- Susan from Food Blogga said...
snooky- Good choice. ;)
rosa-Will do!
teachercooks-I hope you do. They're really lovely.
lisa-Figs in RI? Yeah, that will be a challenge. Keep me posted!
lynn-Good. :)
ann-Good choice!
amyj-I really appreciate that.
mark-Aw, you think so? ;)
jeena-Both is the way to go.
lisa-It's really delicious!
Jennifer- You simply must treat to yourself to a fig cake. Soon!
tastyeatsathome-Yeah, they're grown locally, so we have an abundance. Lucky, indeed. :)
erika-20 pounds? Give me a call next year. I'll be happy to help you pick (and eat) them. ;)
gudrun-I know. California fig season went too quickly on me this year.
aparna-They're worth the wait.
johnanna-Yes, you should indeed! You won't be disappointed. :)
johanna-Many thanks!
- October 5, 2009 at 8:05 AM
- Soma said...
Cannot tell you how desperately I feel like eating these RIGHT NOW! Yes the fun of blogging is that you can have as many, but on the other side of it, one can only drool & have none:-( still not seeing figs here.
Love your picture.
- October 5, 2009 at 3:43 PM
- Mimi said...
Both cakes look gorgeous. Great recipes to have when generous friends drop off bags of fresh figs.
- October 5, 2009 at 6:00 PM
- 13moons said...
Those figs are gorgeous, and both of the cakes look wonderful. I agree that it would be hard to choose one to make first.
Both of my grandmothers grew fig trees in their Fort Worth backyards. It's amazing how many figs you can get from one smallish tree!
@Lisa, I saw pics once demonstrating how people in the north kind of folded up the limbs and wrapped up their fig trees in the winter...it was really wild looking, but seemed to work for them.
- October 6, 2009 at 11:32 AM
- Peter M said...
Susan, I relish your fig recipes and especially 'cause I know your figs are fresh off the tree.
- October 6, 2009 at 12:27 PM
- Susan from Food Blogga said...
soma-Hope you get some really soon!
mimi-Those are generous friends indeed!
13moons-Both grandmothers? Now that's lucky! Thanks for your tip too. That was so thoughtful of you.
peter-They are indeed!
- October 7, 2009 at 4:57 PM
- Julie said...
I love desserts with FRESH figs...and you gave us 2 gorgeous cakes! It's too much. I honestly don't know which appeals to me more. I wish fig season would never end.
- October 12, 2009 at 2:15 PM
- Suzan said...
Honestly, the fig/walnut/rosemary cake may well be the best thing I've ever put into my mouth!!! I'm making it tonight. It's interesting- you really don't taste the rosemary, but I have a feeling I'd miss it if it wasn't there!
- July 7, 2010 at 10:58 AM
- Daphne said...
My SIL and I are making the rosemary, walnut and fig upside down cake right now. Can't wait to taste it! Thanks for the inspiration! It looks like the seasons are totally different because the trees in East TX are full right now in the middle of July.
- July 17, 2010 at 4:06 PM
- Susan from Food Blogga said...
suzan-I'm so glad you liked it. Thanks for letting me know!
daphne-You have full figs now? That's reason enough for me to fly to East Texas!
- July 19, 2010 at 6:21 PM
- Unknown said...
Hi - Just posted you fig cake on my blog - everyone I shared with loved it
- September 16, 2010 at 2:37 PM
- Susan from Food Blogga said...
jennifurla-I'm coming over right now!
- September 17, 2010 at 5:24 AM
- yvonne said...
We have a fig tree and we harvest yummy figs each summer. I've baked the Rosemary Fig Cake and it is spectacular!!! Today, I'll bake the other.
- June 29, 2011 at 7:47 AM
- yvonne said...
I baked the one with rosemary yesterday and it is spectacular!! The hint of rosemary mixed with the citrus is celebration on my taste buds.Today, I'll be baking the other.
- June 29, 2011 at 7:49 AM
- Susan from Food Blogga said...
yvonne-You are such a lucky lady to have your own fig tree! And I'm so happy you made the cake and loved it. I have to admit, it's one of my favorites. I can't wait for fresh figs to make it now!
- June 29, 2011 at 4:23 PM
Your fresh fig, walnut and rosemary upside-down cake is THE BEST. Got a fig tree in my front yard; rosemary in my herb garden and lemons abound. This cake is easy, delicious--great for dessert and for breakfast with good, strong coffee. Not as excited about the cake with cornmeal but will give it a try. Thank you, thank you!!!
- August 5, 2011 at 7:55 PM
- Jenny M. said...
They both look scrumptious! I just finished baking the upside down cake, since I had those ingredients on hand. Smells heavenly!
- August 14, 2011 at 10:54 AM
I tried the fig upside down cake. It was good but maybe a little too sweet. I felt like the amount of sugar really overpowered the natural sweetness the figs bring. Also I think 1 stick (8 TBS) butter is too much. It would have been fine with just half a stick.
- August 28, 2011 at 4:45 PM
- Lindsey (llcrosland=at=gmail.com) said...
Last night I made the Fresh Fig, Walnut, and Rosemary Upside-Down Cake and it was fabulous. Thank you for spending time to develop that creation. It was a suberb combination of flavors, just the right amount of Rosemary without being overpowering and the figs baked perfectly and came out soft and supple in my cake. I had some friends over to enjoy it with me. I look forward to coming back here for more deliciousness!
- August 30, 2011 at 11:34 AM
Just cut into the rdig, rosemary and lemon cake - it is the most wonderful creation. I can't stop eating it!!!!!!! Thank you.
- August 30, 2011 at 6:34 PM
Made the first one....so good and the presentation is beautiful! Thanks!
- September 23, 2011 at 1:54 PM
- Susan from Food Blogga said...
Thanks to all of you lovely ladies who have made the cakes and have given me feedback. I always appreciate hearing from readers! Happy fig eating!
- September 23, 2011 at 4:47 PM
Thankyou Food Blogga, thankyou Dorie Greenspan,and thankyou Grandmother! I've got to make morning tea for our playgroup, and now I'm actually excited about it. I think I'll do Dorie's cake, but I'm definitely going to try the other as well, maybe keep that one for home! Thanks again.
- March 6, 2012 at 1:26 AM
- Susan from Food Blogga said...
anonymous-You're quite welcome from all of us. :)
- March 7, 2012 at 4:40 PM
- LoveAffair Cakes by mirela said...
:) so glad you shared this recipe. I just got a huge bowl of fresh figs from our grandma back yard fig tree . Can not wait to try your grandma's cake..
- June 30, 2012 at 1:06 PM
- Susan from Food Blogga said...
LoveAffair-Yay! I'm so happy to hear it. Fresh figs are just starting to appear here in San Diego, so I hope to making the cake again soon too. Enjoy!
- July 2, 2012 at 9:01 AM


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EDIT: The NDA has been lifted, so feel free to ask questions and I'll answer anything I know.
So, anyone going to be playing this? I definitely am. It looks to be amazing, and BioWare makes nothing but great titles. They're the guys that made the Baldur's Gate series back in the day, Knights of the Old Republic 1 & 2, Neverwinter Nights 1 & 2, Dragon Age 1 & 2, Mass Effect 1 & 2, (and the upcoming 3) etc.
For those that don't know about it, it's a major MMORPG (same type of game as World of Warcraft) being made that takes place in the Star Wars universe. It takes place about 3,500 years before the Star Wars movies.
They've got a bunch of videos here: http://www.swtor.com/media/trailers - I particularly like the Taral V developer walkthrough, as it showcases flashpoints, or instances as they were referred to in WoW.
...Also, there's a GUNSLINGER advanced class!

subset: commoncrawl


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The top things on everyone's to-do lists seem to be eat healthy and save money.
However, these aren't just goals to which we should aspire once a year. Everyone would probably agree that we always want to save money and we always want to eat healthy.
But take a look around the grocery store, and you quickly come to a reasonable conclusion: It's cheaper to chow down on a box of Ding Dongs than eat a bag of salad.
True, that's an apples-to-oranges comparison, but let's be honest: We all know it's better for you to eat apples and oranges than Ding Dongs (with all due respect to the good people at Hostess).
But eating healthy doesn't have to be expensive. You can transfer that excess weight from your belly to your wallet by making some simple changes.
No. 5: Switch to tap water
No one could possibly argue that a can of soda is healthier than a bottle of water. Obviously, the healthier choice is water. But it isn't just health that matters. Some 12 packs of soda can cost as much as $5.
Bottled water might seem like a good alternate, but it is still very pricey, and you're really not doing yourself any nutritional favors.
Bottled water comes from the same sources as municipal water, meaning it just comes from someone else's tap. If you want another layer of protection, use a water filter. A $7 Brita filter cleans 40 gallons of water.
Sure, a cup of water doesn't taste like a cold Coke, and sometimes you need that drink. But it doesn't have to be the cornerstone of your diet. Make the bulk of your fluid consumption water and have soda as an occasional treat.
No. 4: Watch the ads
Grocery stores do a great job of letting you know when they have sales. Not only does a flier probably come in your Sunday paper (if you still get one), you can find them at the front door of the store.
If you're an Interweb type (you are reading this online, after all), your local grocery store probably has its current ad online.
The point is this: Use those ads, and not just to find out if barbecue chips are cheaper this week than sour cream and onion. Find out which fruits, vegetables and lean meats are on sale.
While you might have always bought the same things, check the ads and step outside of your comfort zone. Maybe you always buy fish sticks. This week, if halibut is on sale, give some of that a try.
No. 3: Eat more eggs
Breakfast is the most important meal of the day. At least so says every diet book, website or episode of "Oprah" we've ever laid eyes on. But if it's so important, why are we digging into a giant bowl of Supr Frooty Oats-n-Marshmallowz every morning? Because they are easy to make and they taste really, really good.
A better option is found under your local chicken.
Eggs are loaded with vitamins and protein, and cost around a dollar a dozen.
But won't eggs jack your cholesterol to the moon and lead to your untimely death? No. While eggs take a bad rap for hurting your cholesterol levels, they are not tied to blood cholesterol.
And eggs aren't just for breakfast. Nowhere does it say that you can't scramble up a bunch for dinner.
No. 2: Buy frozen fruits, vegetables
No one will dispute that fruits and vegetables are good for you.
Fruits and vegetables provide you with tons of vitamin, minerals and fiber. And while fresh fruits and vegetables are certainly visually appealing -- and absolutely worth your time and money to buy -- sometimes you're better off buying frozen.
Nutritionally speaking, there is no discernible difference between fresh and frozen. But it isn't just the price of a bag of frozen blueberries versus a pint of fresh where you see the savings.
In addition to upfront cost, frozen takes less time to prepare (they're already cut and washed), you won't waste money if they aren't eaten before they go bad and you can buy them in bulk in keep them in your freezer.
No. 1: Make a plan
Before you step one foot in a grocery store, decide what you need to buy. That is, do some meal planning (with an eye toward healthy ingredients) and then design your list around that plan.
When you get to the grocery store, stick to your list. That is, don't be tempted by the candy aisle and skip the chips -- you save money and empty calories.
Try not to bring your kids with, either. They're going to want the sugary treats with cartoon characters on the label. While Dora is great for helping us learn Spanish and all, she isn't the best representative of the yogurt industry.
Also, before you go to the store, eat a meal. Don't go on an empty stomach, or you'll be more likely to buy some really unhealthy treat that costs way more than you want to spend.
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Torrance Memorial Medical Center ( Los Angeles )
California : Flag of State
Torrance Memorial Medical Center is a place of kind Hospital belonging to the County of ( Los Angeles ).
The closest populated place is that of Walteria that is1.07 miles far from Torrance Memorial Medical Center.
Torrance Memorial Medical Center is also 1.02 miles far from the closest airport or heliport, the Zamperini Field .
The weather forecasting are available for the town of Torrance , that is 2.71 miles far from Torrance Memorial Medical Center .
The Zip Code of Torrance Memorial Medical Center is 90501.
Besides Torrance Memorial Medical Center in the County of ( Los Angeles ) there are the following places of kind Hospital . These are reported in what follows in alphabetical order:
Addie L Klotz Student Health Center - Alhambra Clinic - Alhambra Health Center - Alhambra Hospital Medical Center - Alhambra Veterinary Hospital - Alliance Convalescent Hospital - Alondra Crest Hospital - Altadena Hospital - American Hospital - Angelus Emergency Hospital - Antelope Valley Medical Center - Arizona Convalescent Hospital - Atlantic Medical Building - Avalon Municipal Hospital And Clinic - Azusa-Valley Sanitarium - Baldwin Hills Hospital - Barlow Respiratory Hospital And Research Center - Bay Harbor Hospital (historical) - Bay Shore Sanitarium - Behrens Memorial Hospital - Bel Air Memorial Hospital - Bell Medical Center - Bellflower Doctors Hospital - Bellwood General Hospital (historical) - Belmar Convalescent Hospital - Belmont Heights Convalescent Hospital - Belvedere Hospital - Berkley East Convalescent Hospital - Beverly Hospital - Beverly Manor Convalescent Hospital - Beverly Palms Rehabilitation Hospital - Bickerstaff Family Center - Birmingham General Hospital (historical) - Broadview Sanitarium - Broadway Convalescent Hospital - Broadway Hospital - Brotman Medical Center - Brownfield Medical Building - Buddhist Tzu Chi Free Clinic - Buena Ventura Convalescent Hospital - Buffum Medical Pavilion - Burbank Health Center - Cal Haven Convalescent Hospital - California Medical Center - Canyon Tuberculosis Preventatorium (historical) - Casa Del Mar Sanitarium (historical) - Casa Verdugo Convalescent Lodge - Cedar Lodge Sanitarium (historical) - Cedars of Lebanon Hospital (historical) - Cedars-Sinai Medical Center - Centinela Hospital Medical Center - Central Receiving Hospital (historical) - Century City Hospital (historical) - Chandler Convalescent Hospital - Charter Community Hospital - Chase Diet Sanitarium - Childrens Hospital Convalescent Home - Childrens Hospital of Los Angeles - Cigna Hospital of Los Angeles - City of Hope National Medical Center - City View Hospital - Claire Zellerbach Saroni Student Health Center - Coast Plaza Doctors Hospital - Columbia Medical Building - Community Hospital of Gardena - Community Hospital of Huntington Park - Community Hospital of Long Beach - Compton Sanitarium (historical) - Convalescent Hospital - Convalescent Hospital - Covina Valley Community Hospital - Crescent Bay Convalescent Hospital - Daniel Freeman Memorial Hospital - Davies Childrens Center - Del Rio Sanitarium - Doctors Convalescent Hospital of Los Angeles - Doctors Hospital - Doctors Hospital of West Covina - Domineguez Valley Hospital (historical) - Doris Stein Eye Research Center - Downey Community Hospital - Dreiers Sanitarium - Dunlap Sanitarium - East Los Angeles Convalescent Hospital - East Los Angeles Health Center - Edgemont Hospital - El Encanto Sanitarium - El Monte Medical Center - El Sereno Manor Convalescent Hospital - Elm Avenue Medical Plaza - Emmons Health And Counseling Center - Encino Hospital - Encino Urgent Care Medical Center - Encino-Tarzana Regional Medical Center - Fifield Convalescent Center - Flora Terrace Convalescent Hospital - 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Christ Is Risen!
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Have you ever noticed how most Protestants, no matter how you address the truth of the Orthodox faith, refuse to listen? It's quite bothersome. Since when is closedmindedness a tenet of the Bible? I have no anger nor hatred against our Protestant neighbors, but I hope they could be more open to new knowledge and perspectives. And it's not just me, I've spoken with Orthodox clergymen about how, in their own experiences, Protestants can be almost completely unreachable. What's the deal? Peace.
For example, calling an entire group of people "Willfully Ignorant" is not going to make them want to hear you out on anything.
I find that too many contemporary Americans in general share the mentality of "I've made up my mind, don't bother me with the facts."
Democrats and Republicans, Protestants and Catholics, Southerners and "Yankees," etc. Everything has become so polarized that people aren't able to consider new information that is contrary to their own worldview.
ME TOO!!!!!!!! I can't tell you how many times this has happened to me. I end up saying things like "RC's arn't really THAT bad" Actually, in a lot of ways they really have things going for them. And its not like we orthodox don't have our issues either...Anyway, it really is amazing how a lot of Protestants that i've talked to automatically associate Orthodoxy with Catholicism (roman). Which brings me to the original question, why is it that they can't seam to break from their "world view"??
If you try telling a hard-core Serbian person who Christ REALLY is (loving, carring, wants you to take communion) they might flip a lid. So it goes for anyone who has entrenched themselves in one view.
How open are you to "new information" that is contrary to your "worldview"?
Just pulling on the many lose threads of their faith while they are at your door isn't enough. Most will walk away not even seeing their nakedness,
It's FAR easier to remain a protestant that drives a mercedes, lives in a million dollar home and a vacation home, and has the rapture to hang onto.
Just speaking for myself, I wasn't always a Christian and making the change sort of required revising my worldview just a tad.
This is one of the best things posted on this forum, IMO. Many Orthodox apologists seem to be lacking even basic respect for those whom they seek to convert.
And was it the case that making the change wasn't a matter of someone coming up to you, then calling you "willfully ignorant" if you didn't immediately agree?
What is it in Protestantism that resonates with these people and where are we failing? That seems like a worthy question for consideration.
There simply isn't anything anywhere in the west that parallels the Eastern use of the iconostasis.
What about the Rood Screen?
Do a search here
I do agree that I hate having to first explain to the ignorant the Orthodoxy is not Catholicism.
You're not seriously resorting to the lame "let's create a dodgy fictional dialogue that seriously misrepresents the other's position" tactic are you?
In any event, you disturbingly speak of Orthodoxy as if it is some sort of abstract truth to be logically deduced from a set of historical premises.
Willful ignornace comes into once the innocent victim begins to see for himself that thier is something missing but refuses to heed. It is what he knows. Orthodoxy is asking him to do too much
ya'll take your shoes off? that's a new one on me, and headscarves are popular in the legalistic groups of evangelicals so it's nothing "new." (not fun, don't go there)
Anyway, I would suggest that a protestant has to see the brokenness of his/her faith before they can see their need to search. That may take more or less for each person. if they are content and comfortable within protestantism, like my inlaws, then they will only see with the amount of LIGHT they have been afforded thus far.
I think that protestantism for most people is a matter of convenience and not "willful ignorance".
In the USA the mass market, fast-faith is protestantism and its many sub-elements (ie mormans, 7th day, and the like).The marketeers use the catch phrases: Christian, Church, Christ, Holy, Bible, and the like. These phrases add currency and ligitimacy to the 'product'. The marketeers (Evangelicals as they are called) are looking for those who are ignorant yes; but the marketeer swoops down on the innocent albeit disgrunteld public in a flury "TRUTH" and the rest is history.
Willful ignornace comes into once the innocent victim begins to see for himself that thier is something missing but refuses to heed.
He is protestant because it is what he saw on TV and or what everyone is doing. It must be good.
Have you ever tried to get people to eat organic foods who are conditioned to eat fatty unhealthy food?
Again this is the mind of the protestant today.
If he sees Orthodoxy he shuns and runs. He knows that his situation is no good. BUT...It feels good. It is what he knows. Orthodoxy is asking him to do too much...(Too organic!....yes; good health benefits but too much work) This is complacency and laziness, faithlessness, Godlessness...Sin which leads to death.
Anyway, I would suggest that a protestant has to see the brokenness of his/her faith before they can see their need to search.
That may take more or less for each person. if they are content and comfortable within protestantism, like my inlaws, then they will only see with the amount of LIGHT they have been afforded thus far. That isn't necessarily to be construed as "ignorance."
Upon doing so, I realized that Orthodox Christianity is the only intellectually honest option.
I explained to someone church history, and how Scripture supports Orthodox doctrines like confession and the Eucharist. Her only response was that she didn't want to take her shoes off and wear a headscarf in a church. If that isn't laziness, I don't know what is.
It might have more impact it you asked that of someone who actually conducted themselves in such a manner, don't you think?
Before converting to the Orthodox faith, I attended an Evangelical mega-church for about a month. I found the services to be hollow, and wondered why skits about being a Walmart greeter belonged in a house of worship. I knew something was missing, but wasn't willing to consider the Orthodox faith until a girl at school, whose father happened to be a deacon, invited me to liturgy. Almost immediately, I fell in love with the liturgy, and decided to study church history for myself. Upon doing so, I realized that Orthodox Christianity is the only intellectually honest option. I explained to someone church history, and how Scripture supports Orthodox doctrines like confession and the Eucharist. Her only response was that she didn't want to take her shoes off and wear a headscarf in a church. If that isn't laziness, I don't know what is. Peace.
The tossing off of calling people who are not EO/OO as "ignorant" as in the thread title is condescending and offensive.
The only intellectually honest option? In your opinion.
Perhaps they are truly not convinced or swayed by the messenger.
No one at the Orthodox Mission take there shoes off or wear headscarfs. Are they "lazy" in the OCA?
If one does not understand a concept because one chooses not to make the effort to understand a concept do we not say that they are "willfully ignorant of that concept"?
Would you agree that to understand history is the seize being a Protestant? Peace.
Would you agree that to understand history is the seize being a Protestant?
Please elaborate. What basis in history does Protestantism have? To be Protestant, one must ignore that the Church existed for centuries before the Reformation.
You seem to think that history stopped at the Reformation, and that the Reformation itself was not part of history. It was when I went to school.
Please at least try to understand what I am saying.
To have a historical basis for their faith, Protestants would need to prove that the early Christians believed and practiced as they did.
But the early Christians most certainly did not,
and therefore, no person who honestly understood the early Church could remain a Protestant. An intellectually honest person, who actually understood the 2,000 year history of Christianity, would have to choose Orthodoxy over Protestantism and Roman Catholicism.
Oh, so all that the Church of England needs to do is to realise that they are not part of Christian history (being Protestant) and that John Keble was not part of Christian history, nor was the Oxford Movement
What reason would you have for defending the Church of England? Anglicanism is a tangent of Roman Catholicism, which is a tangent of Orthodoxy.
Oh...so there is an historical connection between them all then?
Christians of the Eastern Churches call themselves Orthodox. This description comes to us from the fifth century and has two meanings which are closely related. The first definition means true teaching. The Orthodox Church believes that she has maintained and handed down the Christian faith, free from error and distortion from the days of the Apostles. The second definition, which is actually the more preferred, means true praise. To bless, praise, and glorify God Father, Son, and Holy Spirit--is the fundamental purpose of the Church. All her activities, even her doctrinal formulations, are directed toward this goal.http://www.goarch.org/en/ourfaith/articles/article7052.asp
There is one Church which is historically the Church of Christ, and there are those who have chosen to break themselves off. Why do you choose to insult my intelligence, when you should know exactly what I mean? Peace.
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John Thomas Deck, 78, Roann, died at 12:45 p.m., Sunday Feb. 10, at Miller's Merry Manor East.
He was born Oct. 11, 1934, in Peru, to Gordon W. and Phyllis (Huffman) Deck.
John graduated from Roann High School in 1953. He was a lifelong farmer in the Roann area.
He is survived by two daughters, Debbie (Steve) Upchurch of Indianapolis, and Kim (Matthew) Wilcoxson, New Carlisle; granddaughter, Lauren Wilcoxson, New Carlisle; twin brother, James (Donna) Deck, Roann; two nieces, Kay (Jeff) Krom, Roann, and Beverly (Rex) Renz, North Manchester; nephew, Jimmy (Lauren) Deck, Roann, and several great nieces and nephews. His sister, Helen Deck, preceded him in death.
Funeral services will be held at Grandstaff-Hentgen Funeral Service, 335 S. Chippewa Rd., Roann, on Thursday 14, 2013 at 10 a.m. with Rev. Robert Kirtlan officiating. Burial will be in Roann Community Cemetery. Friends may call 4-8 p.m., Wednesday, at the funeral home.
Preferred memorial is Roann Volunteer Fire Department.
The memorial guest book for John may be signed at www.grandstaff-hentgen.com.


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El Asian wrote:Great work like always Uno and I just want to say Street Fighter Alpha 3 is the best Alpha game, anyways some suggestions for 4-Play
Mortal Kombat (2011 game)
Mario Party
Sonic Adventure 2 Battle
Wii Sports
NBA Jam
SSX Tricky
Virtua Fighter 5: Final Showdown
Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3
As for comic book suggests, I would suggest The Flash under Geoff Johns as well as his current run on Aquaman, Jason Aaron's Wolverine and the X-Men. Sleeper by Ed Brubaker, Hitman by Garth Ennis, Ed Brubaker and Brian Michael Bendis's run on Daredevil (not together, I believe Brubaker was following up on Bendis's run), Lex Luthor: Man of Steel, Umbrella Academy, American Vampire, and Mega Man from Archie Comics
El Asian wrote:Great work as always Uno, just watching the Jojo's Bizarre Adventure playthrough and yes it is a weird game but apparently its based on a Japanese manga and apparently they are making another game of in 3D for PS3 but no clue if its coming to US, I even asked the CEO at Wondercon who is developing the game, since they made the Naruto games, about bringing the game in the US but I was told they were working on it.
Also, just wondering, somebody asked about bringing Yuma and Goodtime for an episode though deemed impossible since you guys shoot in Canada and Yuma and Goodtime are in California but I am wondering about bringing guys like Steen, 3.0, Twiggy, Addy Starr, Franky the Mobster, or any other wrestler living in the French Canada area for an episode besides Cecil Nyx, also Uno, ever thought of playing through some horror games such as Amnesia and Slender with facecam?
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Tagliabue vacates bounty suspensions
- Tagliabue's ruling came after a new round of hearings that for the first time allowed players' attorneys to cross-examine witnesses
The implicated players in the New Orleans Saints bounty case got the appeals process they wanted.
And now, they have the verdict they wanted, too.
Tuesday, former NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue vacated all player discipline – suspensions and fines – levied by current commissioner Roger Goodell, according to league spokesman Greg Aiello, even though Tagliabue affirmed the factual findings Goodell made in the case.
This means the suspensions Goodell imposed on Jonathan Vilma, Will Smith, Anthony Hargrove and Scott Fujita were wiped off the board.
But as much as the league wants this long-running headache to go away, it probably won't – because Vilma won't let it.
The Saints linebacker is still angry about a year-long suspension (and accusations) he received from Goodell, even though he didn't serve a game of it. Vilma missed time with injuries and returned in time to play when his suspension was set aside temporarily.
The ruling doesn't appear to have short-circuited his defamation lawsuit against Goodell. Peter Ginsberg, Vilma's attorney, said Vilma is "definitely going full force" with the lawsuit. "A hundred percent," Ginsberg added.
Saints quarterback Drew Brees, who has been an outspoken critic of Goodell in this matter, tweeted to the players: "Congratulations to our players for having the suspensions vacated. Unfortunately, there are some things that can never be taken back."
Tagliabue, however, ruled Goodell has little, if anything, to take back.
"Unlike Saints' broad organizational misconduct, player appeals involve sharply focused issues of alleged individual player misconduct in several different aspects ... My affirmation of Commissioner Goodell's findings could certainly justify the issuance of fines. However, this entire case has been contaminated by the coaches and others in the Saints' organization," Aiello quoted Tagliabue via Twitter.
"Having reviewed the testimony very carefully, including documentary evidence that is at the center of the conflict, and having assessed the credibility of the four central witnesses on these matters, I find there is more than enough evidence to support Commissioner Goodell's findings that Mr. Vilma offered such a bounty (on then-Minnesota Vikings quarterback Brett Favre)," Tagliabue wrote.
Tagliabue's decision appears to serve two obvious purposes: It allows Goodell to save face by affirming his findings, and it tries to remove a scandal from the headlines at a time when the NFL is in the midst of a public relations nightmare – a recent murder-suicide by Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Jovan Belcher and the death of Dallas Cowboys practice squad linebacker Jerry Brown in a car crash involving teammate Josh Brent, who was charged with intoxication manslaughter.
As Tagliabue's ruling was announced, the Cowboys were on their way to a memorial service for Brown.
Tagliabue took a swipe at the Saints: "Making matters far more serious – as well as challenging for Commissioner Goodell and League investigators – Saints' coaches and managers led a deliberate, unprecedented and effective effort to obstruct the NFL's investigation into the program and the alleged bounty," Tagliabue wrote.
Tagliabue made it clear his ruling left no wiggle room for Saints coach Sean Payton, who is serving a season-long suspension: "Commissioner Goodell's findings and the resulting suspensions of Saints' personnel are final and no longer subject to appeal," Tagliabue wrote.
Goodell fined the Saints $500,000, forfeited the team's second-round draft selections in 2012 and 2013, suspended Payton for the 2012 season, suspended Saints general manager Mickey Loomis for eight games and fined him $500,000, suspended Saints' assistant head coach Joe Vitt for six games and fined him $100,000, and suspended former Saints defensive coordinator Gregg Williams indefinitely.
Current and former Saints players and coaches have acknowledged the existence of a performance pool that rewarded key defensive plays, including hard, legal tackles, but they have denied organizing or participating in a program designed to intentionally injure opponents.
The probe, overseen by Goodell, covered three seasons and gathered roughly 50,000 pages of documents. That investigation concluded Vilma and Smith were ringleaders of a cash-for-hits program that rewarded injurious tackles labeled as "cart-offs" and "knockouts." The NFL also concluded that Hargrove lied to NFL investigators to help cover up the program.
Tagliabue ruled Fujita did not engage in conduct detrimental to the league because he only offered a performance-based incentive.
Ginsberg said the ruling was a big victory in terms of Vilma's career.
"He was concerned about his reputation and the ability of the NFL to malign him personally," Ginsberg said. "Jonathan has every intention to pursue his lawsuit against Commsioner Goodell to prove he has been unfairly maligned.''
Ginsberg said Vilma will pursue his lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Louisiana.
Ginsberg said Tagliabue did a good job in the appeals hearing that included testimony from Williams and whistleblower Mike Cerrulo, although Tagliabue said in his ruling that "neither was shown to be not credible on the specific issue of whether Vilma offered a bounty on Favre."
Said Ginsberg: "I obviously feel Paul Tagliabue got it right that he concluded there should be no discipline against Jonathan. We're obviously extraordinarily relieved and pleased that Jonathan no longer is facing the totally unjustified suspension. On the other hand, we are concerned that Mr. Tagliabue's decision still leaves the impression that Commissioner Goodell's arguments were justified.
"We also are concerned for the Saints organization, which Jonathan and I have nothing but ultimate respect for. And we hope to clear the record about those accusations."
None of the players has served a game of their suspensions, and they were allowed to play while appeals were pending. Shortly before the regular season, the initial suspensions were vacated by an appeal panel created by the league's collective bargaining agreement. Goodell reissued them with modifications.
Vilma received a full-season suspension, and Smith was docked four games. Hargrove initially received an eight-game suspension that was trimmed to seven games. For practical purposes, that was reduced to two games because he was given credit for five games he missed as a free agent after being cut by the Green Bay Packers before the regular-season opener.
Fujita's initial suspension was reduced from three games to one, with the league saying that he failed in his duty as a defensive leader to discourage the bounty program run by Williams.
Tagliabue's ruling came after a new round of hearings that for the first time allowed Vilma's attorneys and the NFL Players Association, which represents the other three punished players, to cross-examine key NFL witnesses in the probe.
The NFL tried late last week to settle the matter, but the players rejected the league's proposal. Although the NFL's offer would have reduced or eliminated some suspensions, players still would have been fined and forced to admit guilt. Hargrove's agent, Phil Williams, confirmed the settlement offer in an interview with CBS on Sunday, but he did not go into detail.
In a phone interview with the Associated Press on Monday, the agent said Hargrove already "had been punished as bad as the NFL can possibly punish a player."
"Not only did he lose a year, but the NFL dragged his name through the mud and lied about him," he said.
Several teams inquired about Hargrove after Green Bay cut him, Williams said, but they all expressed reservations about signing the veteran defensive lineman before the bounty matter had been resolved.
"I got calls from the beginning of the season until the middle of the season, and then they stopped," the agent said.
Contributing: Jim Corbett, USA TODAY Sports staff and the Associated Press


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Romantic Circles Audio: Bright Star Panel Discussion
Submitted by rc-admin on
On 13 September 2009, the Keats-Shelley Association of America hosted a special advance screening of Jane Campion's new film Bright Star (previously discussed here), about the love between John Keats and Fanny Brawne, at the New York Public Library. Following the screening was a special panel of reactions to the movie, featuring Stuart Curran (distinguished professor Emeritus of the University of Pennsylvania and president of the KSAA), Christopher Ricks (William M. and Sara B. Warren Professor of the Humanities and Co-Director of the Editorial Institute, Boston University), Timothy Corrigan (professor of English and Director of Cinema Studies, University of Pennsylvania) and Susan Wolfson (Professor of English, Princeton University).
Special thanks are due to to several people who helped to facilitate this screening/panel and its recording: Marsha Manns (Director, Keats-Shelley Association of America), Oleg Dubson (Apparition, the film's distributor), Doucet Devin Fischer (Co-editor, Shelley and his Circle) Cheryl Raymond (Manager, Programs, Special Events, New York Public Library for the Performing Arts), Mike Diekmann (Manager of Audio Visual Services New York Public Library for the Performing Arts), Sarah Zimmerman (Associate Professor of English, Fordham University), John Bugg (Assistant Professor of English, Fordham University), Zachary Holbrook (Research Associate, Shelley and his Circle), and Elizabeth Denlinger (Curator, Carl H. Pforzheimer Collection of Shelley and His Circle, New York Public Library).
Romantic Circles Audio is now pleased to make the panel discussion available here as a podcast. The lecture is downloadable by clicking on the speaker icon below, or you can subscribe (free of charge) to the panel as a podcast--and then receive future podcasts from Romantic Circles Audio--manually, by using the RSS button below, or (again free of charge) via the iTunes store using the iTunes button.
Though he does not introduce himself on the recording, Stuart Curran introduces the panel.
click here to listen directly, or right click to download
To manually subscribe, simply follow these steps:
1. Copy the link attached to the RSS button below (Mac users ctrl-click, Windows users right-click).
2. Paste this link into any podcast aggregator--for example, iPodder or Apple's iTunes player (under: Advanced > Subscribe to podcast).
Note: Romantic Circles also publishes the Poets on Poets Archive as a free quarterly podcast.


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Saturday, 15 August 2009
Goodbye my darling Ollie
38 comments:
- Bea Roque said...
Lo siento mucho María...
Un beso muy fuerte
- 15 August 2009 at 22:29
- Claudia Lima said...
I am truly sorry. You made cry with the story. It's really beautiful.
We lost one of our cats about 2 years ago. It's really sad, but like you just said, he is in a better place now. He was a very beautiful cat.
God bledss you guys...
- 16 August 2009 at 02:32
- apparentlyjessy said...
I am so sorry for your loss, there is nothing more sad than loosing a beloved pet. Your description of pet heaven made me cry!
- 16 August 2009 at 03:14
- CaBu12 said...
I am so sorry. I know this must be so difficlt for you. I am sorry I have never commented before, but I have read many of your posts, most of them being about Ollie. He was a beautiful cat. I'm sure you gave him the best life possible and he was very happy in the short time he was here. God bless you for giving him so much love and care. I'm sure you will see him again, one day.
- 16 August 2009 at 04:28
- Jersey Girl Cooks said...
So sorry Maria. I hope the good memories you have of Ollie will get you through this difficult time.
- 16 August 2009 at 04:29
- Heidi Namba said...
I tell my 3 small boys about Rainbow Bridge all the time. We just lost our bunny that we had for 11 years and Rainbow Bridge is where she waits for us. Your story about Ollie made me cry and I still have tears in my eyes as I type this. What a beautiful adorable cat he was. I'm sure your heart feels so heavy right now. Losing a pet is very difficult. That's the hard part about having them - they usually always go before we do. I'm sorry for your loss. Each day WILL get easier. Thank you for sharing your feelings with us.
Thinking of you,
- 16 August 2009 at 05:11
- Sasha said...
I am so sorry for your loss. Losing a pet is terrible. This post brought tears to my eyes... : (
- 16 August 2009 at 08:20
- DiscoverWDW said...
I'm so sorry to hear this Maria.
Much loved pets really are a part of the family.
At least he's released from his pain and can rest now which I'm is some small comfort.
- 16 August 2009 at 10:29
- Lucie said...
That is so, so sad. I am really sorry to hear that. He was very lucky to have been so loved and treasured by you all.
Lucie x
- 16 August 2009 at 11:08
- The Curious Cat said...
oh I am so sad and so sorry for you! He was so adorable...I hate it when pets die - it is so sad but the suffering is more when you can see them in pain, once they are gone, you miss them dreadfully but you are right, you feel better knowing they no longer suffer... RIP Ollie - my heart goes out to you and your mum and dadxxx
- 16 August 2009 at 13:24
- jezinthekitchen said...
Oh, Maria ... I myself lost a beloved kitty ten days ago. I still see him out of the corner of my eye all the time, and then turn to go rub his belly - only he's not really there. Thirteen years he was with me ... I both understand and feel the hurt you feel.
- 16 August 2009 at 14:12
- Anne said...
Maria, I am so sorry to hear Ollie has passed on, he was a beautiful cat and its been a pleasure to see piccies of him and hear about him.
Please accept my heartfelt condolences, I know how you will be feeling as I lost my cat 2 years ago, not a day passes I don't think of her, I am sure your Ollie will always have a special place in your heart x
- 16 August 2009 at 14:55
- The Girl said...
So sorry to hear this news. There's nothing harder than having to say goodbye to a pet too soon. At least you know he had a wonderful life albeit a short one.
- 16 August 2009 at 19:06
- Heather said...
Maria, I feel so sad for you in the loss of your darling little cat. What a short life he had, but you are right, he is on the Rainbow Bridge, probably playing with other little kitties and catching butterflies. I have my darling kitties Hector and Persephone on the Rainbow Bridge, waiting for their Mommy too.
- 16 August 2009 at 21:42
- Reeni said...
I am so sorry Maria!! You and your family gave Ollie the best life and he knows you did everything you could to help him. I know kitties are like parts of our family. It is so hard when we lose one. *BIG HUGS*
- 17 August 2009 at 01:33
- Coby said...
Maria, there's really nothing to be said that would help how you're feeling right now. I am so sorry. I just thank goodness, that, if this was something that was destined to happen to Ollie, at least the days he had in this world, were spent with the people who would love him best. May he live on in your heart forever.
- 17 August 2009 at 02:56
- Noodlegirl said...
OH I am so sorry about your cat I know how you feel!!
- 17 August 2009 at 05:39
- Nickki said...
Oh Maria, I am truly so sorry to hear about Ollie's passing. I am sitting here with tears in my eyes..he was so beautiful. Ollie's life was very sadly far too short, but at least he was with people who loved and cared for him very much. My heart goes out to you xxxx
- 17 August 2009 at 10:09
- ♥Rosie♥ said...
Maria I am devastated to hear and read this news of little Ollie. I am truly sorry and send my love to you and all the family at this time. Ollie was a very special little boy and I know his love will live on forever with you. He is only a footstep away at Rainbow Bridge, where he has friends to romp and play with while he waits for his mummy to come to him once again. I do know Ollie had the most loving family he could have had and he knew what pure love is!
Hugs and love to you and the family.
Rosie xx
- 17 August 2009 at 14:38
- Bimmer said...
I'm sorry to hear about Ollie. But thank you for always sharing with us about how wonderful he is and made us feel as if we know him like a friend too.
- 17 August 2009 at 14:44
- natalia said...
Maria, I was hoping so much Ollie could survive FIP ! Three of my cats had it , I hope they are all enjoying the rainbow spot together !! I give you a big hug. Baci
- 18 August 2009 at 19:29
- Maria said...
Sorry for your loss. Sending my love.
- 19 August 2009 at 01:23
I am so sorry to hear about your Ollie. He was a beautiful kitty. I am crying as I type this. I lost my Shrimp on Aug 2, 2008. My vet sent me a card with the poem Rainbow Bridge in it. The thing that helps me is knowing that our seperation is not forever. God Bless you and your family.
- 19 August 2009 at 01:59
- Esme said...
so sorry about Ollie-It stinks-I lost mine a few months ago and still cry for her. Hopefully she is playing with Buttons and they are happy together.
xoxoxo E.
- 21 August 2009 at 05:35
- Allison said...
I'm so sorry about your cat :( Cats are the most wonderful pets and I know how you feel... we've had to say goodbye to so many feline friends. Ollie looks like one of the most adorable cats I've ever seen.
- 21 August 2009 at 07:51
- Nic said...
How sad, poor Ollie. Sorry to read this Maria, am thinking of you.
- 21 August 2009 at 15:11
- Hayley said...
Oww, that is SO sad :( I'm so sorry for your loss Maria xxx
- 21 August 2009 at 18:30
- Petit Filoux said...
So sorry to hear about your cat. Have just found your blog, it looks fantastic, I'll definitely be coming back for some cooking inspiration. Once again, so sorry about your cat, it must be a terrible time to go through.
- 21 August 2009 at 19:20
- Mrs B said...
Hi Maria
I was so sad to read about your poor little Ollie. I can't even begin to imagine how you are feeling. He was a gorgeous and clearly very loved little animal and he would know how much you adored him and that you did everything you could for him. The story of Rainbow Bridge was so beautiful but also brought a tear to my eye, and has made me cuddle our cat even more than usual. Hope you are as ok as you can be under the circumstances. Lots of love and hugs, Katherine xxx
- 21 August 2009 at 20:35
- Kelly-Jane said...
Oh Maria, I am so sad to read this.xx
- 23 August 2009 at 09:34
- Anna said...
Oh Maria, I'm so sorry for your loss. People without pets just don't understand how much we love them, but I know I'd be heartbroken if anything ever happened to my dog. Ollie really was lucky to have you, and to be loved so much. I hope you're okay xxxxx
- 25 August 2009 at 16:31
- George said...
Oh Maria I am so very very sorry, reading this has made me shed a few tears. Big hugs to you.
- 26 August 2009 at 01:28
- Maggie said...
Such a beautiful cat to have had such a short life Maria. A real shame for you all.
- 26 August 2009 at 12:56
- Pity said...
maria, we had to put my husband's cat last year, in june, and it was one of the worst moments in my life, i am sure ollie had a lovely life, and now you have to think about all the good moments he shared with you, i am so sorry...
- 27 August 2009 at 23:44
- Finla said...
Back from break and just saw about ollie, I am so sorry to hear about her. I think loosing a pet is like loosing one of your close family.
Really sorry I am.
- 4 September 2009 at 12:43
- Ms O said...
Ollie was a lovely companion. I'm sorry for your loss. I know how you'll miss him. xxx
- 5 September 2009 at 19:44
- Laura Bonthron said...
I have a cat called Ollie and have been considering setting up a blog for her as she is quite a character. I came across your blog whilst checking the web and read about your Ollie. I am very sorry for your loss. It is very hard to deal with, but I am sure you did all you could for him and loved him very much. I lost a much beloved cat 6 years ago - he was 16 - and it was totally unexpected. I still grieve for him now, but am convinced he is still around!
- 15 October 2009 at 10:08
- Nic's Notebook said...
Oh for goodness sake, I've got all upset reading this! Poor Ollie, he was so young as well. I've read about FIP, it's an awful thing. You will always miss him but I hope it's a bit easier now.
- 23 August 2010 at 14:30


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The year of 1894 was a very busy year for the Barclays of Pine River, Minnesota. The following news was reported in the Brainerd Tribune June 2, 1894:
1) "Mr. & Mrs. Barclay came up from Brainerd last Sunday, returning Tuesday for Decoration Day.
Note: Decoration Day is now known as Memorial Day http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Army_of_the_Republic
2) George Barclay went to Brainerd to-day to attend the G.A.R. ceremonies on Decoration day, he being master of transportation.
Note: George was a member of the G.A.R. Pap Thomas Post No. 30 in Brainerd. Unfortunately their records were lost in a fire in 1910. There are some records at the Minnesota Historical Society but they are from 1914 to 1920 and that is too late for my needs.
3) The mayor and council will visit Brainerd as soon as the palace sleeping cars are running on our new railroad.
This link will take you to an interesting article with pictures and diagrams of what a palace car was like.
4) H.B. Frey came up from Minneapolis last Tuesday, looking after the engineers of the new railroad.
Mr. Frey seemed to be in the business of buying land for he appears in the land records for the St. Cloud office in Minnesota on a great many occasions.
5) Last Monday night about eleven o'clock some persons attempted to go through George Jenkins' warehouse and got left. The thieves, whoever they were, were not on to their job. They carried a light and made too much noise. They were surprised by one of the hired men who happened to hear them after he was in bed. He got up and loaded his Winchester and ordered them to halt, but not complying with his request he fired and the next morning he found flour, beans and pork, also a piece of a shirt all covered with blood. It's a pity he did not find the man as George Barclay has suffered likewise. The parties are known and had better be more careful. We don't want any of the Coxey army up here."
I didn't know anything about what or who the Coxey army was so I found this Wikipedia article that explained a lot. Just do a Google search and you will get many hits on this subject: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coxey's_Army It had something to do with the 1893 Panic which sort of reminds me of the financial crash a few years back, something about banks failing: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panic_of_1893


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Last Monday (June 8, 2009), Section 1 of the NY High Line opened and my sister, RySq was asked to serve as one of the greeters for the ribbon-cutting event as a volunteer with the Friends of the High Line. This afforded my talented lil sis — a budding architect, photographer, graphic and jewelry designer, and all-around talented creative person to take pictures of this historic event and to be a fly on the wall. She has been talking about this urban planning and landscaping project for years since we both moved to New York in 2004, she to start her architecture career, I to continue in health care. So when her interest came full circle, I was so proud.
Ry shared over 200 frames and summarized her own thoughts on opening day in an email to friends and family (she rarely uses caps):
only the first phase [of the high line] has opened from gaansevort to 20th street. there are so many interesting moments … it really was a treat to get up there and see it under construction the last few months and meet the founders of the organization. very inspiring that people can work together to make a difference in their community like this. the high line has truly transformed the entire far west side of chelsea for the better i think.
Ry heard Mayor Bloomberg speak with the press, and Diane von Furstenburg, an early supporter of the High Line with her flagship studio in the Meatpacking District, echoed a sentiment from a 2-minute video (where she described the High Line as "a green ribbon that follows the river into the sunset"), "'the High Line is like a green ribbon running through the city… and I like ribbons … therefore I like the HighLine…'"
In looking through some other "High Line Stories" to be broadcast by the Sundance Channel, I found one featuring Adam Gopnik, New Yorker writer and author of one of the first books that I read about an American in Paris, an essay collection called Paris to the Moon about his 5-year sojourn in Paris. In his 2-minute vignette, he shares his thoughts about the High Line after having written an article about it in 2001:
'It's a sort of classic romantic subject: the ruins of industry,' I thought as I say that it was a documentary of something passing. I did not imagine that it was really the foundation of something new. It seemed about as improbable a notion as anything could be that they would actually turn it into a park like the Promenade Plantée in Paris which is exactly like what this will become. And that is it's an old abandoned railroad that had been turned into a long skinny high park. So when I wrote that piece, the effect was what had seemed to be merely a quixotic scheme suddenly seemed like a sane, rational, and necessary piece of urban planning. What were needed were new green lungs for the city to breathe with.
On the High Line website, there are numerous galleries of photographs, including this one of the "High Line in Operation" with black and white photos such as this one of a train chugging along the West side of lower Manhattan.
One of these iconic photos has even been incorporated into an Anya Hindmarch tote as part of the High Line Merchandise Program, whereby local designers including DvF, Trina Turk, and Zero + Maria Cornejo (who created a gorgeous abstract loop scarf) designed commemorative products, some proceeds of which support the High Line.
When Ry gets excited about something, her enthusiasm is infectious. And I often try to learn about what is inspiring her (like when I took a class on Frank Lloyd Wright and Modern Architecture to round out my Freshman year pre-med load to give us a common lexicon), of course, adding in my own special touch. So when my sister introduced me to the High Line a few years ago, I became interested in "NY Export: Opus Jazz the film" – a film of a Jerome Robbins ballet, NY Export: Opus Jazz (that originally premiered in 1958 and was more jazz dance than ballet, often referred to as "an urban ballet in sneakers"), performed by NYCB dancers in locations all over NYC, including on the last untouched area of the High Line.
The trailer for the documentary compares the original ballet, placing it in 1950s context when it aired on the Ed Sullivan show, with its modern adaptation and reinterpretation , and contains commentary by some of the original and current performers. The contrast of the same moves and lifts then and now is breath-taking against the Robert Prince music and urban backdrops, old and new.
Trailer: Jerome Robbins' NY Export: Opus Jazz The Film
The behind-the-scenes video provides additional footage of the shooting of the film on the High Line, including capturing a scene in the last moment of sunlight of the day against the setting sun with the coming together of the art, luck, and skill that is film-making.
Behind the Scenes: Opus Jazz The Film
My sister ended her email with some closing thoughts.
the motto:
keep it simple
keep it wild
keep it clean
keep it slow
it is a passive park, designed via competition winner diller+scofidio… one of my favorite experimental and visionary firms in the city


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Tuesday, February 24, 2015
02-24-15: Fighting Islamic State One Terrorist at a Time
Posted by solsticewitch13 at 7:30 PM
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Being a proud Atheist, and a freedom loving INFIDEL AKA "KUFFAR", WE are threatened by the primitive pidgeon chested jihad boys in the medieval east. FRACK YOU!! SAY US ALL!! Don't annoy the Pagans and Bikers,, it's a islam FREE ZONE!!! LAN ASTASLEM!!!!
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The gravity of the existential threat we face from Islamic Jihad is truly of epic proportions. It is essentially a battle pitting free-civilized man against a totalitarian barbarian. What is at stake is the struggle for our very soul - namely who we are and what we represent. The lives that were sacrificed for individual rights and freedoms that we've come to cherish are being chiseled away from right under our noses by the stealth jihadists. And many of us are in denial and totally clueless.
The left's appeasement and pandering to evil is nothing new. What makes their utopian delusions so infuriating and unpardonable is that it is not only they who will have to pay the consequences, and deservedly, so, they are thwarting and undermining our best efforts at resistance and are thus dragging us down in the process as well.
By Peter Lancz,, the head of the Raoul Wallenberg World Campaign Against Racism.


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|Ridding the World of Melon Squeezers
He went on to explain his comment by talking about a grocery store he banked in a retirement community. The store was carrying too large a waste/spoilage factor in the produce section. As it turned out, the store had evolved into a social gathering place for seniors who would walk the isles with an RC Cola, freely sampling grapes and nuts like it was a smorgasbord, and squeezing melons and peaches while talking to friends. It was the analog prequel to SeniorMatch.com. The store owner was at a loss how to address the problem without chasing away his customers. How would you handle that situation?


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Yep, I'm trying to catch up! A second post in one night. My apologies to you who get updates via email, I have a love/hate relationship with email and can sympathize.
But again, due to the generosity of the genealogical community, I have a copy of a Mierzejewski marriage record from St. Mary Magdalene Parish in Perrysburg, Ohio. I had clues via Garret Mierzejewski that there were Mierzejewskis who settled in Wood County; however, I could never connect the dots with my family.
The record reflects the marriage of a Constantine Mierzejewski and Geraldine DeWitt:
- Constantine was born 18 December 1913, son of John and Constance Sikorska
- Geraldine was born 22 April 1917, daughter of Grey and Ethel Roach
- Marriage witnessed by William Baginski and Rose? Mierzejewska (I cannot transcribe the first name, rough guess)
- The civil marriage occurred 29 July 1937 in Angola, Indiana and dispensation procured 21 September 1937
If you have any more knowledge of this family, please contact me. I'd be interested in learning if there is any connection between my family.


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4 days ago Your Pisces monthly horoscope and sun sign astrology forecast by The AstroTwins, Ophira and Tali Edut, astrologers for ELLE and Refinery
Table of contents
- aquarius daily horoscope 26 december 2019.
- full moon january 24 2020 horoscope.
- Pisces December Horoscope;
- october virgo career horoscope.
- Pisces's monthly horoscope for December !
- libra december 29 horoscope 2019.
- Venus enters Scorpio?
Career remains a high priority. Adopt a fitness program that allows you to develop grace and flexibility. Dancing, swimming, hatha yoga, or other disciplines focusing on total body strength are more enjoyable. You've had dreams about the love you desire, and now it's time to bring them to life. It may be up to you to initiate romance, and if you have a clear signal, make your move from the 1st—15th. You're ready to experience something that takes you beyond the ordinary into pure ecstasy. Much more comfortable out of the gaze of public scrutiny, you'll enjoy a quiet interlude.
When the Sun is afflicted poorly placed or poorly aspected it could indicate problems with the father, or male role model.www.juraa.com/images/narrative/saurus-street-3-the-very-naughty-velociraptor.php
Monthly Horoscope: Pisces, December 2018
The Sun energizes your entire chart, and planets in close relationship to the Sun by planetary aspect are emphasized in your personality. If your Sun is prominent in your chart, you will exhibit great power to do and to be. More about the Sun The Moon represents the personal self, the feelings and the unconscious.
It is a reflection of the true self, represented by the Sun. The Moon also stands for security and instinctual or habitual patterns, as well as the ability to relate to others, and to be nurturing to others. The Moon rules Cancer and is exalted in Taurus. It is often contrasted with the Sun as the female receptive principle versus the masculine or positive principle.
The Moon represents the feminine and nurturing part of oneself. In a male chart, the Moon represents the feminine within, or the 'anima' and also indicates the type of partner you will attract. The Moon also represents an attunement from the past, which operates at an instinctive or habitual level in your present life. More about the Moon Mercury represents the mind and intellect, and rules Gemini, sign of duality also Virgo, and has its exaltation in Aquarius.
Mercury is an airy planet, associated with all forms of communication and the in-flow and out-flow of intelligence. Its position indicates how your mental function will be expressed, and where techniques and skills are available to you. More about Mercury Venus is the planet of love and relationship. Venus is in-taking, rather than out-going as represented by Mars , and rules the signs Libra and Taurus. Venus has its exaltation in Pisces, and is associated with aesthetics, beauty, refinement and romance. Its position in the chart indicates the area in which the give and take of love, affection and sensual pleasure will be expressed.
- capricorn monthly daily horoscope.
- holiday mathis weekly horoscope?
- horoscope capricorn love!
More about Venus Mars is the planet of outward activity and animal passion. It rules Aries and is exalted in Capricorn.
Pisces Monthly Horoscope December
This fiery planet is masculine in action, versus softer more receptive Venus. When strong in the chart it can indicate a volatile temper, and also great courage. Its position indicates how your personality will assert itself, and what modes of activity will stimulate your physical energies. Jupiter is the planet of faith, positivism and optimism.
It rules Sagittarius and is exalted in Cancer. Jupiter represents the principle of expansion, versus contraction as represented by Saturn and the aspirations of the higher self. Its position in the chart indicates how your faith will be expressed, and what modes of activity will stimulate self-confidence.
More about Jupiter Saturn is the planet of limitation and contraction, and the trials of life experience. This includes disciplive, punctuality, and the conservation of material resources. Saturn rules Capricorn and is exalted in Libra, and is limited and material, versus unlimited faith as represented by Jupiter. It indicates areas where the personality will be restricted by fears and lack of confidence, and also areas which are important to be worked on in this lifetime.
More about Saturn Uranus is the planet of freedom and revolutionary vision, the urge for change and the ability to visualize new possibilities. Uranus rules Aquarius, and is exalted in Scorpio. It is also associated with mental studies, electricity and astrology. Its position indicates the arena of originality and freedom from conventional thinking in your life.
More about Uranus Neptune represents the universal ocean of oneness with all beings. It is thus highly compassionate, also idealistic, imaginative and self login or even self undoing, and can be associated with drugs or media, as fantasy expressions. Neptune rules Pisces, and finds its exaltation in Cancer. Its position indicates where there may be confusion and also great creativity in poetic or musical fields. Neptune has been called the higher octave of Venus.
More about Neptune Pluto is a force for change that can be destructive in its power. Pluto rules Scorpio, and is exalted in Leo. Pluto is related to will, and intense passion, and has a reputation for ruthlessness. As god of the underworld Pluto brings the deepest compulsions into the light. Its position indicates areas of life that must ultimately become transformed as part of the soul's evolution.
- Money & Career Horoscope.
- horoscope for gemini december 21 2019.
- Pisces Horoscope For Wednesday, October 9, .
- My Horoscopes.
- january 8 aquarius astrology.
More about Pluto Chiron is a small planet, or 'planetoid' that was only discovered in , and which has already shown itself to be quite powerful in an individual's chart. Occupying an eccentric orbit between Saturn and Uranus, and named for the centaur physician of Greek myth who taught ancient wisdom to mankind, Chiron represents the archetype of the "Wounded Healer" and is associated with shamanism and going within to heal oneself.
Its discovery is synchronous with the rise of the holistic health movement. Chiron's position in the chart reveals where one has been wounded, and where also there is the opportunity for discovering healing from within and sharing this discovery with other people, since from our wounds arises our compassion for the suffering of others. The position of Chiron, by house and sign, can also show where we have talent and access to ancient wisdom, as well as where we may depart from the mainstream in service to a higher practicality.
This Month
Those with prominent Chiron are likely to be educators and spiritual healers. More about Chiron As goddess of the harvest and the natural process of fertility and renewal, Ceres represents the process of nurturing and motherhood in an individual chart, and has been attributed to the sign Cancer as a co-ruler with the Moon, as well as to the signs of Taurus, Scorpio and Virgo.
More about Ceres The astrology of the asteroid Pallas indicates the creative use of the mental faculty in combination with ageless wisdom, and is also involved with the arts, especially the plastic arts such as sculpture and pottery, and with medicinal remedies. More about Pallas The astrology of Juno indicates partnering energy of intimate relationships, as in the more modern issues of where the boundaries are with another person, how much sharing is appropriate, versus holding back, are there issues of bitterness and jealousy, or projected authority and control onto another person, and intimacy needs in general.
More about Juno In the astrology of Vesta issues of sexuality and completeness unto oneself predominate. Possible associations are the woman or man who chooses celibacy, but as a nun or monk takes on a higher purpose than normal family life, also issues of sexuality and who is ultimately served in the process, self or other. More about Vesta While the lower expression of Eris might manifest as the lust for struggle and violence, there is also a more positive manifestation in the most basic defense of one's rights in standing up to established power, by violence if necessary.
By recognizing and coming to terms with this potentially violent factor in ourselves we can grow as humans and become more whole. The astrology of Haumea seems to be related to love of the natural world and to the fecundity of natural process. This archetype thus signals profound connection to Nature, connection to Source, and a form of natural charisma. More about Haumea The astrology of Makemake is related to love of the natural world and to the activism associated with defending the environment.
This archetype thus signals a profound connection to nature that is quite similar to the archetype of Haumea, his fellow traveler in the Kuiper Belt, with the same astronomical designation and also named from the pantheon of indigenous gods and goddesses. More about Makemake The Part of Fortune from the Latin Pars Fortuna is the only Arabian astrology part still commonly used in modern astrology.
It indicates an area of life that is a fortunate one for the native. The house in which the Part of Fortune is placed indicates an area of your life which is likely to be a successful one for you; an area where the applications of your skill will bear fruit. Its is where you will find good luck and happiness. More about the Planetary Bodies The Nodes of the Moon indicate areas of life that are of special concern to you.
Also referred to as the dragon's head, The North Node indicates your goals. The placement of the North Node indicates work that needs to be done in your life, or new faculties that need to be developed in the present lifetime. Also known as the dragon's tail, the South Node indicates areas of mastery, often from a previous lifetime. Aries people tend to be energetic, forceful and outgoing. They are good at getting things done, although they prefer starting to finishing. Like the energy of the first rush of spring, they move into the world in a headstrong, pioneering way.
Aries people are likely to rush into things before reflecting, and may also be impatient or unwilling to sit back and allow events to mature. More about Aries Taureans revel in the pleasures of life. They crave the security and comfort of relaxing in the warmth of their home environment.
They value the senses and the enjoyment of material things. Taureans are likely to work hard to make their home an attractive one. They also have the makings of a healer and have a large capacity for kindness. More about Taurus Gemini is the sign associated with communication, logical thought processes based on duality and the conscious mind.
Gemini people tend to be airy and intellectual, glib of tongue and curious about life and other people. They can experience two sides of things at the same time, and may tend to be flighty. More about Gemini Cancerians are nurturing and protective of others. Their ruling planet is the Moon, and they tend to be moody, with constantly changing emotions. Cancerians are also likely to be security-conscious and highly value their home life.
They may appear passive, and tend to rely on their feelings to make decisions. They are subtle, rather than direct, and are likely to reflect the moods of those around them. More about Cancer Leos are likely to express themselves in dramatic, creative and assertive ways. They are also likely to enjoy the warmth of the physical Sun.