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"Ground chicken basil with fried egg, mmm." in 2 reviews
"Some of the best that Oxford has to offer is hidden away in its alleys and secret passages, and Chiang Mai Kitchen tops my list of secret gems." in 4 reviews
"tucked away in a small alley, make sure to book a table in advance as it gets pretty crowded, especially on weekends." in 4 reviews
Very impressed by this restaurant. Both the food and servic were excellent. Would highly recommend it.
After 10 days of travel in England and Scotland, I'd had my fill of pub-food. We tried to dine here the night before, but it was full. We barely managed to get a 7:30pm booking on a Friday, only because we promised we'd be done by 9pm (not a problem for us as we're notorious for eating too fast).
I love that this place is in an historic building and that they've included historic prints in the mix of Thai decor. I love that your food arrives via the old dumb waiter. This is probably not a selling point for those accustomed to dining in historic buildings.
The food itself was quite tasty. We started with the dumplings (shumai-type dumplings). The portion was good, the flavor was good, but I would've preferred the sauce in a cup or collecting dish to allow for dipping/drizzling of the dark sauce. We then shared the beef with garlic, the prawn pad thai, and the papaya salad. The beef with garlic was tender and flavorful, and the sauce made the white rice quite tasty. Between my husband and sister-in-law, I didn't get a single prawn from the pad thai, but there were bits of chicken and egg that were still quite tasty. The noodles were soft, not sticky, and there was just enough sauce to be smooth, but not runny. The papaya salad hit the spot, quite spicy thanks to the slices of fresh peppers in it.
Our service was fine - time for us to choose from the menu, drinks brought as quickly as we expect, and for the only time in our 11 day trip to the UK, the check arrived without us asking or waiting for 20 minutes (which might seem pushy to those who are accustomed to enjoying their table for the whole evening, but as Americans, we'd rather just have it there).
This place has definitely lost a star on my astronomical radar. I called to make a reservation early Friday afternoon for later that evening. Understandably they did not have a table at 7 or 8pm but they assured me that they would be all set to take us at 9:30. We were really eager to have the best Thai food so we agreed to coax our stomachs into waiting on a late dinner.
We arrived just in time for our reservation to a truly packed restaurant. There were people waiting on the stairs and our group of 5 stood around while the waitress informed us that it would be a 5 minute wait. Fair enough. Over 40 minutes later we were seated, after several reminders to the staff and countless assurances that we would be seated in a 'few minutes'. The few minutes turned into almost three quarters of an hour. Though they were kind enough to give us a bottle of wine, it seemed like it was mainly fuelled by the fact that the owners knew one of our company as a regular customer. The other people were not so lucky.
My beef Pad See-ew Noodle was a little off in terms of flavoring, though the couple bites that I had of Gaeng Talay were delicious. The chicken pad thai was a little too sweet and sour as well. I would really just go here for their curries which I concede are just gorgeous.
Anyway, I was embarrassed to have promised my friends an infallible restaurant while being made to stand on a staircase for 40 minutes and being treated as if we hadn't booked. Honestly, it was the longest wait I've ever had.....with and without a reservation.
I was in Oxford for a few weeks last summer for work. Whenever I travel, I always look to find a great Thai place and see how it compares to other places. I read about Chiang Mai in a travel book and decided to try it out.
It's not easy to find! You can be on the street where it's alley is off of and miss it if you don't look for the small sign. But once you see the sign, all you do is walk into a little alley and make a right into the restaurant.
It is on 2 levels. The staff is very warm and welcoming and tended to my needs very well.
On my first time there, I ordered a Thai iced tea and I have to say it was THE best I have ever had. It was creamier than any before it and just perfectly flavored. For an appetizer, I ordered the crispy tofu which arrived beautifully arranged on a platter with an ORCHID for a garnish. Gorgeous! The tofu was perfectly crispy on the outside and pillowy soft on the inside. The dipping sauce was tasty as well!
I am a huge fan of Pad Thai and am very particular about how it is made. Chiang Mai's pad thai met and exceeded all my expectations. There was ample chicken and shrimp. There was just the right amount of sauce and the plate came fresh and steaming to my table. If I remember correctly, I scraped every last bit off the plate that I could on the first visit. The next time I went, I saved some to take away and savored it the next day for lunch. :)
I never felt rushed and as a woman dining alone, felt very safe while I was there. I was treated with respect as a visitor to the country and appreciated the politeness of the staff.
The ambiance was nice, as it is in a converted pub. It is very rustic feeling, a little on the small side, but intimate. The stairs are a bit steep and squeaky, but it adds to the charm!
My stomach rumbles as I write this. Is it wrong I want to go back to Oxford because of this restaurant? :)
My fav-our-ite Thai restaurant in all of the UK.
I love the food here and whenever I am in Oxford I always stop off here for either a lunch or a dinner.
I took some worldly travelled people here (who tended to be picky -in a good way- about food) and they loved it...touchdown!!!!! As they say in the United States...
I love the atmosphere - it is a converted Tudor pub - I think - (though it can get too warm so you have to consume beer to keep cool - you have been warned).
It is great for groups or couples.
Be warned the entrance is a little difficult to find. You have to walk down a little alleyway off the main street and it will be on a door to your right. The picture to then entrance of the alleway is displayed in the Yelp pictures in this profile...so good luck. I walked past it four times before I figured out what the hell was going on.
Call ahead and book so as not to be disappointed.
There are not many good Thai restaurants in this area.
Chiang Mai Kitchen is a place where I would have my Thai food. It's a little cramped inside. *I had better Thai food, but if you have to go. This is the place* Entrance is at Kemp Hall passage.
Food is average and expensive. Sometimes I feel that we're being rushed to get out here. This is due with their popularity. Which means, you need to reserve a table. My favorite dish is the Plah Nueng Giem Buey.
First time left speechless while eating dinner because of the dishes ordered had brought back my childhood memories. They used specific southeast Asian produce ingredients that are rarely found, such as the little green balls.
I like to test authenticity of a Southeast Asian food by ordering papaya salad which was executed perfectly with the intensity of the fish sauce, chili peppers along with the dried shrimp. The curry some of the top I've had so far, we had the duck curry with enough balance of meat to curry sauce ratio.
Surprisingly they had custard which is a must try since it was the crust-less style I grew up with and have to say was better than my mother's!
Will definitely miss this place since this is the closest to my parents' home cooking.
Do make reservations during peak time or come early enough.
I had lunch here again and still thought it was great. The 'mild' dish still wasn't mild. Ground chicken basil with fried egg, mmm.
I was really lucky getting a table here on a Saturday night without booking - apparently normally you have to book ages in advance. Very yummy food, prompt and polite service, and a real step up from your typical Chinese/Thai restaurant. The menu's huge, which isn't great for a decision-phobe like me, but it means you can come back time and time again. What's great is that there's more variety than just the same dish with different meat; there are curries, dry dishes, very good starters, noodle dishes - the lot, but all a bit different from a typical takeaway. A word of warning though: if it has a hot symbol by it, it's hot!!
My favourite thing is the old-fashioned lift they use to bring food upstairs. It's a tunnel in the wall, where they pull a cable and the food comes up on a tray. Very fun to watch and it really adds a sense of tradition and authenticity to the place.
My favourite dish: Khanom Jeep £6.25:
Little rice pastry dumplings filled with water chestnuts, minced pork and spring onions. Steamed and served with a soya/garlic sauce.
Some of the best that Oxford has to offer is hidden away in its alleys and secret passages, and Chiang Mai Kitchen tops my list of secret gems. Hidden just off the high street, it looks like an old tudor building that's probably listed like the rest of Central Oxford. The owners have somehow managed to make it feel Thai through decor that preserves much of the character of the building, yet is uniquely Thai as well.
Into this wonderful ambiance, add the attentive staff and the best Thai food in Oxford. I have high expectations of Thai food, and Chiang Mai Kitchen is the only place in Oxford that doesn't disappoint.
Be sure to reserve a table, as it's almost always crowded.
We met friends for a Saturday night meal 3 weekis ago and the food was the best I have eaten in Oxford in some time. I was not surprised it was so busy and you have to book but the food and service was the best.
This Sunday lunch this week and again the food was amazing and it is great to have such a good choice for Veggies unlike aalot of Oxfords restrurants.
Friends have been telling me to go here for literally years but somehow I only got around to it for my girlfriend's birthday last week. The beautiful scent of the kitchen hits you as soon as you walk in. There's great decor, friendly and efficient service and, most importantly, delicious food. We had a duck curry, a seafood curry, coconut rice, some spicy chicken salad to start, a few beers and a Thai rice banana pudding for dessert. Everything was perfectly cooked and spiced and the servings were generous too. If I'd have one criticism then it's that the dessert was a little bland and heavy, but you don't really go to Asian restaurants for the desserts, do you? A great birthday dinner and a lovely night out.
I especially appreciated how, even though it is a popular restaurant in a small nooks-and-crannies old building, they keep a respectful distance between tables and give diners space, rather than trying to cram in hundreds of people.
My only tip would be to reserve (like we did), as even on a midweek night it was full and new arrivals had to wait about thirty minutes. But they take your name and everything by the looks of things, so I'm sure you get seated pretty efficiently.
We went on my girlfriend's birthday, having read glowing reviews. We were lead to a tiny table downstairs. Business was brisk & the service slow.
Starters were OK but my red Thai curry was very average. My girlfriend enjoyed her king prawn course.
I've had far better Thai meals than this! Pretty disappointing all round.
Very disappointed.
Had heard good things about this place from everyone we had mentioned our liking of The Bangkok House to. So, we went. Cramped seating with a strange decor upstairs.
I had stuffed chicken wings which were tiny, dry and tasteless. My partner had fishcakes which were deformed, rubbery and tasted like a mixture between sucking on plastic and Fairy Liquid. We followed this with two main dishes of nondescript curry. I could have made better, and I am not a very good cook.
The bill arrived and was only marginally cheaper than The Bangkok House.
Will not return. Why would I when the other place is so near with such nice food?
Well executed Thai food in the heart of Oxford, located in a charming , and very old, building hidden down an alley, just off the High Street. Apparently, in the dim and distant past, the building has been at various times a police station and a French restaurant ( incidentally, where Raymond Blanc worked..a very long tiime ago!). All that aside, it's been a Thai restaurant as long as I've known Oxford, and the upshot is that this means the restaurant seating is spread across a number of rooms on a number of floors, so you are heavily dependent on the capacity of your server.
The menu tends towards the more conservative end of Thai food, but the standard is good I particularly enjoyed scallops with chili as a starter, combining sweet seafood ( still in the shell) witha nicely punchy sauce.
Be aware that the restaurant is very popular, particularly, it seems, with slightly better heeled postgrad students, so you may want to consider booking ahead.
Hands down, my favourite restaurant in Oxford, if not everywhere! I've been many times and never had even the slightest problem - as close to perfection as you can get.
The food is sensational - all very authentic and every dish prepared very carefully and absolutely delicious. My personal favourites are the pork dumplings and chicken spinach parcels to start, both delicious and great for sharing. I love the sizzling dishes and my favourite dish is the beef in oyster sauce, so subtle and still packed full of favour. Also a fantastic wine list, many lovely bottles and a foolproof menu that gives very accurate descriptions under each wine so you know exactly what you're getting - obviously very carefully chosen by someone who cares about it very much. I've got to mention the ice-cream - to die for! Very rich and creamy, perfect after a spicy meal - the best ice cream in Oxford. Chocolate lovers have to try their bitter chocolate, delicious!
The service is spot on - very polite, extremely efficient and happy to help. The manager does a fantastic job of keeping everything running smoothly. The best thing about non-chain restaurants is how much the staff care about making it a success, which filters down to the service.
You'll have to book a table, as it's very popular indeed. Brilliant for a romantic date, a meal out with good friends, taking your family out for a treat - anything. I recommend going for dinner rather than lunch so that you can eat plenty, as it's well worth ordering a lot! The best way to eat here is to order a lot of dishes to share, and taste a little bit of everything. None of it will disappoint!
In a city that hosts several top notch Thai restaurants, this is by far my favorite. Small, cozy, and warm. Go down the alley off High and then head upstairs. The service is good, the food is excellent. Never had a bad meal in many years of coming here. I miss it already.
Tucked away in a little alley is some of the best Thai food you'll have outside of Thailand. Be forewarned, it gets hot and spicy in here!
I studied abroad at Queens College back in the summer of 2007, and this was by far the favorite restaurant for all of the students in the program. Large groups of us came here for lunch at least 3 or 4 times during the month that we were in Oxford!
I had never had Thai food before eating here, and now I am hooked!
the food here is great and inexpensive. the service is usually slow and unreliable. I'd still recommend it!
Tasty tasty tasty!
For Thai in Oxford, Chiang Mai is as good as you will find. I always leave satisfied and impressed. Authentic tasting and perfectly balanced dishes (chili heat, sweet, salty and sour). The service is prompt and pleasant. Price is reasonable (not cheap but not super expensive). I like the old timber-framed house decor.
My absolute favourite restaurant in Oxford. The food is absolutely delicious, and the service is always great. I recommend the Kung Chup (battered king prawns) for starters, and the Gaeng Penang chicken for the main course, all washed down with a king sized Singa beer.
The only problem is the size of the place. It's quite tiny, and we always seem to be left waiting on the stairs for ages before being seated.
Oh yeah, for some reason every time I've been there with my Dad, the food has been a bit crap. So just don't go there with your Dad.
The Pad Thai is amazing!
Good food and good service at a reasonable price. Lovely old building that makes for a great atmosphere. The restaurant is worth going to just to see the historic doors and beams.
Officially my favourite Thai restaurant. Haven't found one that matches it yet! Nicely tucked away from the high street in Oxford. It is very popular so I would advise booking. Great atmosphere and food that's worth the price.
My favorite Thai restaurant in Europe so far. Very recommendable. Nice interior, great staff, incredible food. My recommendation if you come for the first time: green curry with coconut rice and Chang beer.
Excellent Thai food, but a little pricey.
This is a great little restaurant in the heart of Oxford. We went there for a special occasion. The food was tasty and beautifully presented they do fish particularly well. The service was excellent and the atmosphere is warm and cosy. Book well in advance it fills up quickly.
We were lucky to get a table. The food was really tasty and the service was great with a female manager being on top of things even though it was crowded and there was a big group having a party. The only mistake I made was taking the white house-wine and that tasted even cheaper than it was.
Pretty amazing thai food! Make a reservation as it is crowded. It's a neat place though. You feel like you are tucked into some Shakespearean Inn or something. I went with a group, and we all sampled each other's food. Loved everything. The Larb was to die for!
this place is a great find! tucked away in a small alley, make sure to book a table in advance as it gets pretty crowded, especially on weekends. the food is delicious, one of the best thai i've had in a while. the service was very friendly the time i visited.
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Samsung's Galaxy S5 builds in peace of mind with this trick for alerting emergency contacts with a button press.
It's not unlimited storage, but the 100GB allotment should be more than enough for most users. This same subscription would normally run you $99.99.
More Facebook/Instagram follies raise uneasy questions why a policy change morphed into such a mess.
Some lucky so-and-sos will get their hands on a pair of Google Glass specs early, and annoyingly some of them are celebrities.
The Nostalgia Electrics SOS-600 Snacks on a Stick Maker brings a carnival into the home kitchen.
New touch-screen watch lets you make calls, listen to your MP3s, take pictures, and hit an SOS button in case of an emergency. But it will cost you.
The South Korean tech giant is launching a reality survival show featuring grizzled wilderness pro Les Stround.
Nobel Prize winner has become a spokesman for SOS Records, a new free-music label that plans to let users decide which acts it signs.
Packing a 4.5-inch display, a 5-megapixel rear camera and a 1.2GHz dual-core processor, the handset also comes with a custom UI designed for the elderly.
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Thank you for the inspiration, thank you for the smiles. All the unconditional love, that carried me for miles… It carried me for miles. But most of all, thank you for my life. These were the best of times, I'll miss these days; your spirit led my life each day. My heart is bleeding bad, but I'll be okay; your spirit guides my life each day ♥
(Source: unseendesire)


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An amazing fellow who goes by 0pik-0ort on DeviantART inspired this one with his "Cream Room" set of images. After I got both his and the commissioner who paid for the pictures's go-ahead, I dove right in. It's nice and creamy, and I had a lot of fun with it.
I should probably go back and consolidate tags while I'm still at a reasonable number of posts.
I should,
but i'm way too lazy rn.


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Published By mattk Mon. April 25, 2011 9:17 am EDT
Logging In...
WILMINGTON -- Separated from usual center David Krejci and still working his way back from offseason wrist surgery, Bruins forward Milan Lucic didn't look any ... Read More
Griffith WILMINGTON -- First up on the "replace Reilly Smith" game show Friday at Ristuccia Arena was prospect Seth Griffith. During the Bruins' first on-ice practice ... Read More
/By D. Hickling When they were under contract during the 2013-14 season, Bruins defenseman Torey Krug and forward Reilly Smith were lauded by management and ... Read More
Simon Gagne has 15-11-26 totals in his NHL career against the Bruins in the regular season. If those numbers and the fact that he skated in ... Read More
Campbell is injured/By S. Bradley For the first time since the Bruins announced Marc Savard wouldn't be able to participate in training camp at the ... Read More


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Three people were injured when gunshots were fired at the first 4/20 marijuana celebration in Denver since Colorado legalized the drug last November. It was one of many such gatherings around the world, The Christian Science Monitor reports. None of the victims was seriously injured.
Thousands of people ran for cover when the shots were fired. The event had an increased police presence because of the recent bombings at the Boston Marathon, the article notes. Tens of thousands of people attended the event at Denver's Civic Center. A second rally scheduled for Sunday was cancelled.
Denver police released a YouTube video that showed a possible suspect, according to The Denver Post. They asked the public for help in locating the man.


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Temperatures turn abruptly chilly across Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS - After balmy weather for most of Thanksgiving day, parts of Minnesota are seeing temperatures drop as much as 30 degrees.
A KSTP-TV report ( http://bit.ly/QduY55) says temperatures that started in the 60s Thursday dipped into the 30s by late afternoon. Rain, sleet and snow have begun falling in parts of the metro.
Are you a newspaper subscriber but you don't have a Digital Access account yet? https://secure.forumcomm.com/?publisher_ID=40&event=subscriber/lookup.
You will need your subscription account number and phone number. Not sure if you have an account? Email us at firstname.lastname@example.com and we can help you.


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U.K. Prog, Volume 19: 1982-2010 What Happened Next 2
The second volume exploring how the ideas and sounds introduced by progressive rock bands passed through the punk rock filter and became part of the vocabulary of music made in the UK after 1979, from dark techno to rock.
Download the mix here.
1. King Crimson: Neal & Jack & Me 4:23 (1982)2. Radiohead: Paranoid Android 6:24 (1997)3. Breathless: Monkey Talk 7:31 (1986)4. Appliance: Food Music 3:44 (1999)5. Her Name Is Calla: The Union: I Worship a Golden Sun 6:49 (2010)6. Camberwell Now: Greenfingers 5:53 (1987)7. Muse: Butterflies & Hurricanes 5:02 (2003)8. A Mountain of One: Ride 6:45 (2007)9. Porcupine Tree: A Slave Called Shiver 4:41 (1999)10. Max Tundra: Labial 6:09 (2002)11. Moonshake: Coward 2:27 (1991)12. Iron Maiden: Rime of the Ancient Mariner 13:37 (1984)
Volume One: Mix. Notes. Volume Two: Mix. Notes. Volume Three: Mix. Notes. Volume Four: Mix. Notes. Volume Five: Mix. Notes. Volume Six: Mix. Notes. Volume Seven: Mix. Notes. Volume Eight: Mix. Notes. Volume Nine: Mix. Notes. Volume Ten: Mix. Notes. Volume Eleven: Mix. Notes. Volume Twelve: Mix. Notes. Volume Thirteen: Mix. Notes. Volume Fourteen: Mix. Notes.Volume Fifteen: Mix. Notes.Volume Sixteen: Mix. Notes.Volume Seventeen: Mix. Notes.Volume Eighteen: Mix.
Tags: UK Prog Mix 1980s 1990s 2000s King Crimson Radiohead Breathless Appliance Her Name is Calla Camberwell Now Muse A Mountain of One Porcupine Tree Max Tundra Moonshake Iron Maiden
Joe Tangari
Thoughts about music, new and old, from around the world.
Other outlets:
yeeshkulmk2.tumblr.com (Pink Floyd)
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We have talked a lot about self hosted WordPress blog and no doubt it's a better blogging platform when we compare to free blogging platform like BlogSpot.com and WordPress.com. But many people who wants to start blogging, doesn't want to spend initially to create a blog and it does make sense. There are many blogging platform which offers user to create Free Blogs. Though, if you are looking for free blog creation, my suggestion would be start blogging from WordPress.com or BlogSpot.com and once he is use to Blogging, he should go more professional with his own self hosted WordPress blog.
BlogSpot let you create a Free blog but comes with it's own limitation, but as I mentioned above, for a starter it's a good idea to create a Blog and get the hitch of Blogging.
This post is dedicated to those people, who wants' to start with Blogging. In this post we will be talking about how you can create a free BlogSpot blog.
Before I start with complete tutorial, few things which you should know. BlogSpot is a blogging platform by Google which give you option to start a blog, all your images will be hosted by Picasa which is again a part of Google.
Note: If your goal with blog is to make money and make it look more professional, I would recommend you to create your blog on WordPress. It's easy and with the help of our exclusive free WordPress guide, You can create your blog in next 60 minutes.
Step by step guide to Create a free Blog
To create your a free Blog site, head over to BlogSpot.com and login using your Google account. If you don't have a Google (Gmail) account, create on for free.
Once you are logged in, at the top click on Create a free blog.
Name Your blog
First thing which you need to do is by adding a name and selecting your domain name. I suggest go through my post on how to select a domain name. Avoid using your name as domain name and instead use some generic domain name which you can brand later on with your custom domain.
Select a template
Next step is to select a template for your blog. Select any template for now and later on your can take help of custom template to give a better design to your BlogSpot blog.
Write Post:
So your blog is almost ready and you can start writing posts. Though there are many settings which you need to do before you actually start writing your first post. I will be posting about that post soon, but before that go ahead and create your first free blog.
Video Tutorial to create free BlogSpot Blog:
This post is meant for every reader out here who doesn't have a blog now and looking forward to create a free blog. Eve, I started my Blogging journey with BlogSpot and later on I moved to WordPress. If you wants to take more professional route, you can always refer to my WordPress starter guide.
- Also read: BlogSpot SEO tips
If you like the post don't forget to share it on Facebook and Twitter and do subscribe to our newsletter to keep receiving updates.


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Was it just me, or did it seem like the Obama team had prepared their candidate with some meme-ready zingers? It's one way to get us to pay attention to a ... what was the focus of last night's debate again? Oh yes, foreign policy.
Last night's debate was loaded with gems, but this was the best line of the night, in response to Romney's accusation that the Navy had shrunk since 1916:
Well, governor, we also have fewer horses and bayonets. ... We have these things called aircraft carriers, where planes land on them. We have these ships that go underwater, nuclear submarines. And so the question is not a game of Battleship, where we're counting ships.
"Horses and bayonets" started trending immediately, and the gif'ing and meme'ing machine started churning out craziness. For your entertainment we've gone and gathered a little basket of our favorite "horses and bayonets" memes just for you.
By the way, some troops may have guns that happen to have bayonets attached, but they are indeed using fewer as Obama said. The last bayonet charge was launched in the Korean war (1951) and the Army is phasing out bayonet training. But back to the funnies: Here's a few more hilarious memes which, for copyright reasons, we can't repost: Obama riding a unicorn, Battleship fictional movie poster, 3 Debates in Pictures, The I Don't Always Fight Wars.
Honestly, didn't see all of them. Why? I freaking CAN NOT STAND the slideshow format. Really.
I wish you could just put them in the article. :/
I didn't watch the debate, but am a bit confused. OBama made the statement about horses and bayonets, right?
Romney didn't say that we should have more. But Obama said it?
I guess I don't get this. Unless Romney agreed and said we needed more horses and bayonets in our military.
Though that last one is cute! (with the cat)
@Guest, if he reverts to his horrendous domestic policy, then you know it must've been bad!
@Cyndi, is that true, we have more bayonets now? If so, you'll NEVER hear about that in the news, the truth is so irrelevent when you're childishly mocking someone.
Sorry, did Obama say we "have fewer" or "use fewer"? It's pathetic to know the truth and still try to protect the fact that he's uninformed on the military he is in charge of.


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Explore - Textile
Leah Evans Textiles
Leah Evans is in the business of quilt-making. But seeing as how her creations feature aerial photography, maps, and satellite imagery, they are definitely not your grandmother's quilts.12.25.08
Felt Up
Felt has become the go-to material for crafters and modernists alike. And with the days turning shorter it only makes sense to cozy up to some simple felt pleasures.12.06.08
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Angela Adams recently expanded her upbeat retro textile designs with more rugged and sustainable fabrics to help spruce up hospitals, office cubicles, and the outdoors.11.21.08
Maharam Textiles at The Shade Store
The Shade Store just launched a new collection of window treatments featuring fabrics from the archives of renowned textile manufacturer Maharam textiles.11.11.08


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The Sixteen
Devotion to our Lady
€ 19.95Add to cart
- Type CD
- Label Coro
- Catalog number COR 16035
- Release date 08 September 05
About the album
Voces Intimae Piano Trio Launch Kickstarter Project With Outstanding Results
Acclaimed piano trio Voces Intimae launched their first-ever Kickstarter campaign last week, with results better than one could hope for. In a little more than a week, has the Italian-based trio already raised over €3,000 with the goal to reach €7,500 in just a few more weeks. Want to be a part of this amazing ...Read more
Liza Ferschtman in the 20 year-Anniversary of the Zondag Ochtend Concert
For the Anniversary of 20 years of Sunday Morning Concert a special programme is created not only inside the Concertgebouw, but also outside in the open air, at the Museumplein! This will be a great musical party on Radio 4 and at the Museumplein! Liza Ferschtman likes very much the contrasts ...Read more


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Name: Danica Boyle Orsino
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Future Work: After graduation in May, I will be working as a postgraduate fellow in healthcare administration with Kaiser Permanente of Northern California. I will complete several rotations, including with the Hospitals/Health Plan (my placement has women and children's center connected with the hospital!) and with the medical group. I am very excited for this opportunity and will be continually looking for ways to integrate my MCH and public health training with my administrative work.
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with Brad Wynn
Big Boss Brewing Co.
Tell me about the pilot system.
It's 10 or 12 gallons. We've been lucky. We haven't knocked out anything we didn't like. We've only had one real mistake. Somebody pitched the wrong yeast in what was supposed to be Aces & Ates [American stout]. They pitched the Belgian ale yeast and it's supposed to get the American ale yeast. One of the new brewers looks at me and says, "We're going to have to dump that." And I said, "You won't be brewing for long. We'll be drinking that." We decided to change it up and add raspberries. I really liked it. Then we talked about using chocolate nibs, and that beer became Big Operator [Belgian Black Raspberry], so I was very happy about that.
What's next for Big Boss?
We're doing a few sours on a small level, in barrels. I love sour. We were able to isolate a few bugs from a wine barrel we got, and that started to sour things in a really good way. We have our brewing scientists finding out just what the mix is. I don't like Brett. I won't do a Brett fermentation, because I can't drink it, and I'm not making beer I can't drink.
I see one lonely bourbon barrel, an Evan Williams.
We get barrels from our customers and friends. We age Aces & Ates and Big Operator in barrels, but we'll try anything. Bad Penny, the brown, ages great in a bourbon barrel.
These are just occasional specialties for customers?
Who ever gave us this barrel gets the beer. They leave us a little bit to thank us, and we'll put it on upstairs [in the brewery tap room]. They enjoy it; we enjoy it. We used to buy the barrels ourselves, but these bars and restaurants couldn't get enough of it. But they have the hook-up with the brands, 'cause they're selling that liquor. So they started buying their own barrels and seeing that we get them.
So I could drop off my own barrel and have you custom-age something nice for my birthday?
As long as you're approved for sale in North Carolina! And we do things a little differently: we have a keg system so we can tap this barrel to make sure it's going well. We keep a CO2 environment in there, so the flavors are really clean, really beery, not oxidized. We fill it under CO2, we keep it under CO2 and we're able to test it as it ages. And that's the beauty of it!
That's the part of your job that people think is all of your job.
I know! I'm sure that's what my mother thinks.


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News - China - TERRITORIAL DISPUTE
State media doubts Japan's sincerity to ease tension over Diaoyu Islands
Posted Jan 24th 2013, 12:00am by Teddy Ng
... would propose that military planes from both countries should not get close to the disputed islands and that the territorial dispute be shelved, in addition to handing a letter from Abe to Communist Party chief Xi Jinping . In an interview with Asahi TV on Tuesday night, Abe said the letter called for more communication between the two countries because bilateral exchanges had ...http://www.scmp.com/news/china/article/1134687/state-media-doubts-japans-sincerity-ease-tension-over-diaoyu-islands
News - China - TERRITORIAL DISPUTE
Japan urged to make moves to mend China ties
Posted Jan 25th 2013, 12:00am by Teddy Ng
... such a period," he said. Yamaguchi, the first senior Japanese government politician to travel to Beijing since September, told both Yang and Wang that he wanted to hand a letter from Abe to Communist ...http://www.scmp.com/news/china/article/1135481/japan-urged-make-moves-mend-china-ties
News - Asia - TERRITORIAL DISPUTE
Japanese magazine mulls invasion of Dokdo/Takeshima islands
Posted Aug 24th 2012, 12:00am by Julian Ryall
... the use of the nation's military in an offensive capacity. South Korea has returned a protest letter from Japan's prime minister without answering it, further angering Tokyo amid a bitter row over the islands. Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda's letter was returned because it could be used by Tokyo to strengthen its territorial claim, Seoul's foreign ministry said. ...http://www.scmp.com/news/asia/article/1022159/japanese-magazine-mulls-invasion-dokdotakeshima-islands
News - China - TERRITORIAL DISPUTE
Hu-Noda talks unlikely after reports Japan has agreed to buy Diaoyus
Posted Sep 07th 2012, 12:00am by Teddy Ng
... for 2.05 billion yen (HK$202.8 million). Last Friday, after a senior Japanese diplomat delivered a letter from Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda to President Hu Jintao calling for calm, Japanese ... at which the letter from Noda to Hu was handed over. "Beijing is dismayed Tokyo made a deal to buy the islands after Yamaguchi went home," Da said. ...http://www.scmp.com/news/china/article/1031167/hu-noda-talks-unlikely-after-reports-japan-has-agreed-buy-diaoyus
News - China - TERRITORIAL DISPUTE
Man who burned flags is arrested at anti-Japan protests in Hong Kong
Posted Sep 17th 2012, 12:00am by ADAS LEE, Phila Siu
... The anniversary of the incident is on Tuesday. Japanese military flags and a letter to Japanese prime minister Yoshihiko Noda were burnt when the marchers arrived at the consulate at Exchange Square. ...http://www.scmp.com/news/hong-kong/article/1038663/man-who-burned-flags-arrested-anti-japan-protests-hong-kong
News - China - TERRITORIAL DISPUTE
Beijing gives UN baselines for Diaoyu Islands, spurring tension with Japan
Posted Sep 15th 2012, 12:00am by Teddy Ng
... of brand management at dairy giant Yili Group, said on his microblog that some CCTV channels were temporarily suspending Japanese companies' advertisements. A senior editor with Beijing TV ...http://www.scmp.com/news/china/article/1037254/beijing-gives-un-baselines-diaoyu-islands-spurring-tension-japan
News - China - TERRITORIAL DISPUTE
Tensions over disputed islands threaten China-Japan celebrations
Posted Sep 14th 2012, 12:00am by Teddy Ng, Julian Ryall
... statement yesterday warning that the People's Liberation Army is "ready to take Japan on". Deng Yuwen , an associate editor of the Central Party School's weekly Study Times ...http://www.scmp.com/news/china/article/1036256/tensions-over-disputed-islands-threaten-china-japan-celebrations
News - Asia - TERRITORIAL DISPUTE
Activist says 'thief' China's attitude only strengthens Japanese resolve
Posted Aug 29th 2012, 12:00am by Julian Ryall
... by our ancestors' blood, sweat and tears". He also showed a map produced by the Peking City Map Publishing Company in 1960 that has the islands marked as Japanese territory, a letter ...http://www.scmp.com/news/asia/article/1024878/activist-says-thief-chinas-attitude-only-strengthens-japanese-resolve
News - China - TERRITORIAL DISPUTE
Anti-Japan rallies continue across mainland and in HK over Diaoyus
Posted Sep 13th 2012, 12:00am by Teddy Ng, LOUISE HO, Ada Lee
... the Senkaku Islands. The protesters left after burning the Japanese military flag and a letter to Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda. Tsang said the group would organise a rally on Sunday ...http://www.scmp.com/news/china/article/1035308/anti-japan-rallies-continue-across-mainland-and-hk-over-diaoyus
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North American builders began using EIFS in the 1980's, first in commercial buildings, then applying it as an exterior finish to residences — mostly wood frame homes — using the same techniques that had been successful in Europe.
Cross Country Supply, Home of the EIFS Depot is proud to offer superior EIFS and Stucco Supplies to our customer at great prices. Call us today 866.375.9510 for all you Stucco and Building needs!


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Start learning with our library of video tutorials taught by experts. Get started
Learn how to establish a clear production pipeline to transition your characters from 3ds Max to the Unity 3D game engine.
Learn basic level design techniques using the Unity3D game engine, and create environments that are fun to navigate, modular and easy to reuse, and highly interactive.
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Russia's Agriculture in Transition: Factor Markets and Constraints on Growth examines the development of factor markets in Russian agriculture during the transition to a market economy and analyzes the impact of existing constraints on agricultural growth. It is the outcome of a 3-year study conducted with the support of BASIS/CRSP by an international team that included researchers from Russia, the United States, and Israel. The study focused specifically on the development of factor markets in Russian agriculture—markets for labor, purchased inputs, land, and credit. In the literature on transition agriculture, this book is the first devoted explicitly to markets for farm inputs, instead of markets for farm products. It is also unique in its integration of official statistical data with the findings of a large questionnaire-based survey designed to cover issues of agricultural land, labor, supply and use of purchased inputs, access to credit, and—ultimately—farm production with a view to efficiency estimations. Russia's Agriculture in Transition will be of great interest to development economists, agricultural economists, transition scholars, and international donor organizations, in addition to scholars and students of many other related disciplines.
Tags: Business-Money, Economics, Economic-Conditions,


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Botti has Million in mind
Marco Botti
Marco Botti has the Arlington Million in mind for Crackerjack King after being pleased with the British debut of the ex-Italian colt in the Coral-Eclipse at Sandown.
The four-year-old, seven times a winner in Italy including in the Group One Premio Presidente Della Repubblica, finished fifth behind Nathaniel.
"He's come out of the race fine and I was happy with him this morning. He has taken it really well but, as I thought before the race, the ground was too soft for him," said the Newmarket trainer.
"Ryan (Moore) said he just got tired in the ground. Without taking any credit from the horses in front of ours, who are very good, it was testing ground and we feel our horse definitely needs better conditions.
"I will have to confirm it with the owners, but I think we will go for the Arlington Million. As he has taken Sandown really well, that is the race we could go for."
latest horse-racing news
Snow Fairy gained a dazzling success over Nathaniel in the Red Mills Irish Champion Stakes at Leopardstown.
Duntle lost the race in the stewards' room to Sir Henry Cecil's Chachamaidee following a dramatic running of the Coolmore Fusaichi Pegasus Matron Stakes at Leopardstown.
Society Rock lifted the Group One Betfred Sprint Cup at Haydock Park for James Fanshawe and Kieren Fallon.
Dandino ran on strongly to claim Group Three spoils in the Betfred Mobile September Stakes at Kempton.
Thistle Bird landed her third Listed success of the season with a game win in the Celebrating 45 Years Of Betfred Superior Mile at Haydock.
Havana Gold made amends for an unlucky run at Deauville when landing the Betfred 'Still Treble Odds On Lucky 15's' Stakes at Haydock Park.
Kieren Fallon followed up his Betfred Sprint Cup win on Society Rock when getting Sir Graham Wade home in the final strides to claim the Betfred Mobile Lotto Old Borough Cup at Haydock.
Big Break put herself in the picture for a step up in class when impressing in the Irish Stallion Farms EBF Fillies Maiden at Leopardstown.
A strong Irish presence features among the 17 possible runners in the Stobart Doncaster Cup on Town Moor on Friday.
Nahrain aims to get her season back on track in the Irresistible Jewel Blandford Stakes at the Curragh.
Joseph O'Brien is not expecting any fireworks from Declaration Of War as he makes his Irish debut in the Refuse To Bend Solonaway Stakes at the Curragh on Sunday.
Roger Varian will not be making any hasty decisions over running plans for Lanansaak.
Duntle continued her rapid progression with a thrilling victory in the Group One Coolmore Fusaichi Pegasus Matron Stakes at Leopardstown.
The Queen's Royal Ascot winner Estimate is among 17 entries for the DFS Park Hill Stakes over the full St Leger course at Doncaster on Thursday.
Connections of St Nicholas Abbey are excited about his chances in the Red Mills Irish Champion Stakes at Leopardstown today after the five-year-old predictably took a back seat against Frankel at York last time.


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Pillsbury hires Marco Santori as counsel in New York intellectual property practice
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English contract law: choice of law and forum trumped?
The English High Court has analysed the arguments for and against non-English forum selection and choice-of-law terms in commercial contracts involving English parties.
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- The Boreka Diary - http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com -
Sufganiyot, Jelly Doughnuts
Posted By Linda Capeloto Sendowski On December 6, 2012 @ 11:14 PM In Chanukah,Cookbook,Dairy-Free,Dessert Recipes,Dessert Recipes,Holidays | No Comments
Chanukah is around the corner. It is so early this year and I am scrambling to put a beautiful dinner together. I don't know about where you live, but here in my town, the kosher jelly doughnuts or Israeli Sufganiyot, available from the bakeries are totally unacceptable. If you purchase them earlier in the day, they become stale so rapidly that they leave that greasy mouth feel without the satisfaction of being light and airy. [1]
I decide this year to conquer my fear of failure and make a recipe that was easy, successful, could be fried very last minute, and most of all was dairy-free so I could serve it after brisket or any meal.
Makes 22 to 24
3 to 3 1/ 4 cups flour
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup warm water
3 teaspoons rapid rise dry yeast
1 teaspoon sugar
1/3 cup warm almond milk
1/3 cup sugar
1/4 cup sunflower oil
1 extra large egg
1 extra large egg yolk
1 1/2 teaspoon vanilla
Sunflower oil for deep frying, 6 quarts for a deep frying machine or less depending on what pan you use
1 jar of seedless raspberry or other flavor jam ( i use seedless so the injector does not clog with seeds)
powder sugar for dusting or
1 tablespoon cinnamon with 1/3 cup sugar for dusting (Vietnamese Extra Fancy is the most pungent)
Place flour and salt in a medium bowl, stir, and set aside. Place warm water, yeast, and sugar in a small bowl or measuring pitcher, stir and leave to proof (form bubbles on top). Add warm almond milk, sugar, and oil to bubbling yeast bowl. Crack egg and egg yolk into another small bowl and whisk with vanilla.
Add liquids to flour and stir to combine. Work dough with your hands to incorporate flour. Knead dough until smooth and elastic. Set dough aside in a greased large bowl in a warm corner. Place a thin sheet of plastic loosely over the top and then, cover bowl with a tea towel. Let dough rise for about an hour or more.
When dough is doubled in bulk, remove from bowl to a floured work surface. Pat the dough into a 3/4 inch thick square. Using a floured biscuit cutter about 2 inches in diameter, cut rounds from dough and place on a floured surface to rise a second time. This second rise takes about 40 minutes until the Sufganiyot puff up.
Heat oil to about 365° F. It should be 3 or more inches deep. If you do not use a deep fryer, use a very deep saucepan. When the oil is the right temperature gently place pillows of dough into hot oil. Fry until deep golden and then use a tong to carefully turn. Fry the second side until deep golden as well. Remove Sufganiyot from oil and drain on paper towel lined sheet pan. When cool enough to touch, you may inject them with jam or crème filling through the bottom or side. Sprinkle Sufganiyot with powdered sugar or cinnamon sugar as you like. Enjoy. [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]
Article printed from The Boreka Diary: http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com
URL to article: http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/2012/12/06/sufganiyot-jelly-doughnuts/
URLs in this post:
[1] Image: http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/texas-bbq-brisket-and-sufganiyot-041.jpg
[2] Image: http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/texas-bbq-brisket-and-sufganiyot-018.jpg
[3] Image: http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/texas-bbq-brisket-and-sufganiyot-020.jpg
[4] Image: http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/texas-bbq-brisket-and-sufganiyot-022.jpg
[5] Image: http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/texas-bbq-brisket-and-sufganiyot-023.jpg
[6] Image: http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/texas-bbq-brisket-and-sufganiyot-025.jpg
[7] Image: http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/texas-bbq-brisket-and-sufganiyot-035.jpg
[8] Image: http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/texas-bbq-brisket-and-sufganiyot-038.jpg
[9] Image: http://www.addtoany.com/share_save
[10] Sufganiyot by Nina : http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/2011/12/16/sufganiyot-by-nina/
[11] Bumuelos or Sephardic Beignet : http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/2010/11/26/bumuelos/
[12] Peach Cobbler : http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/2011/08/05/peach-cobbler/
[13] Cinnamon Rolls : http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/2010/12/20/cinnamon-rolls/
[14] Challah With Pumpkin and Cranberries : http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/2012/11/26/challah-with-pumpkin-and-cranberries/
[15] Powered by: http://www.yarpp.com
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Contra Costa County's Awful Juvenile Hall…..Holder to Announce Sentencing Reform…….7 Shells = 15 Years….and MoreAugust 12th, 2013 by Celeste Fremon
An alarming class action suit filed last Thursday accuses Contra Costa's Juvenile Hall of taking kids as young as 13 with disabilites and locking them up in solitary for 23 hours a day, while dening them education….and other such abuses.
Here's a clip from the statement put out by Public Counsel, which brought the lawsuit along with Disability Rights Advocates, and Paul Hastings LLP,:
Contra Costa County Juvenile Hall, like all juvenile halls in the State, exists "solely for the purpose of rehabilitation and not punishment," according to the California Supreme Court. Education is supposed to be at the center of young people's rehabilitation.
But students at Contra Costa County Juvenile Hall are locked for weeks at a time in cells that have barely enough room for a bed and a narrow window the size of a hand. Young people are routinely held in conditions like those in a maximum security prison.
By its own estimate, roughly 32% of the students at the Contra Costa County Juvenile Hall have disabilities that require some form of special education. But youth with disabilities at Contra Costa County Juvenile Hall are trapped in a vicious cycle of discrimination: they do not receive critical special education and related services, and lacking such supports, they are locked in their cells for a variety of infractions.
Despite knowing that many students have a learning disability, mental illness, or other disabilities, Contra Costa County puts students in solitary confinement for behavior that is related to their disabilities, denies them general and special education services, and holds them in conditions that can make their disabilities worse.
Here are two examples of the kind of treatment of kids that the lawsuit alleges: :
**A 14-year-old girl identified as G.F. was put into solitary in a cell for approximately 100 days over the last year, with no education services and short breaks outside only two times a day. Diagnosed with bipolar disorder and attention deficit, the girl was removed from the juvenile hall county school and put into solitary, with officials failing to conduct a mandatory inquiry into whether her behavior was related to her disability.
**W.B. a 17-year-old boy — already found mentally incompetent by a juvenile court — was put into solitary for more than two months out of a four-month period. He began hearing voices, talking to himself, thought he was being poisoned and broke down into a psychotic episode and was hospitalized for three weeks before being returned to the hall.
Susan Ferris, the excellent juvenile justice reporter for the Center for Public Integrity, has more on the lawsuit and on the awful conditions that helped bring it about.
Sari Horowitz from the Washington Post has details on some of the extremely welcome changes in federal sentencing policy that Attorney General Eric Holder plans to announce on Monday. Here's a clip:
Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. is set to announce Monday that low-level, nonviolent drug offenders with no ties to gangs or large-scale drug organizations will no longer be charged with offenses that impose severe mandatory sentences.
The new Justice Department policy is part of a comprehensive prison reform package that Holder will reveal in a speech to the American Bar Association in San Francisco, according to senior department officials. He is also expected to introduce a policy to reduce sentences for elderly, nonviolent inmates and find alternatives to prison for nonviolent criminals.
Justice Department lawyers have worked for months on the proposals, which Holder wants to make the cornerstone of the rest of his tenure.
"A vicious cycle of poverty, criminality and incarceration traps too many Americans and weakens too many communities," Holder plans to say Monday, according to excerpts of his remarks that were provided to The Washington Post. "However, many aspects of our criminal justice system may actually exacerbate this problem rather than alleviate it.
As we mentioned last week, Some of Holder's proposed reforms will require legislative changes.
And, as we also mentioned previously, , let us hope that California follows the lead of the feds with some our own desperately-needed state sentencing reforms.
As Holder prepared to announce his list of reforms, Saturday's essay by the New York Times' Nicholas Kristof provided a perfect illustration of other excesses in federal sentencing that could also use some work. Here's a clip:
IF you want to understand all that is wrong with America's criminal justice system, take a look at the nightmare experienced by Edward Young.
Young, now 43, was convicted of several burglaries as a young man but then resolved that he would turn his life around. Released from prison in 1996, he married, worked six days a week, and raised four children in Hixson, Tenn.
Then a neighbor died, and his widow, Neva Mumpower, asked Young to help sell her husband's belongings. He later found, mixed in among them, seven shotgun shells, and he put them aside so that his children wouldn't find them.
"He was trying to help me out," Mumpower told me. "My husband was a pack rat, and I was trying to clear things out."
Then Young became a suspect in burglaries at storage facilities and vehicles in the area, and the police searched his home and found the forgotten shotgun shells as well as some stolen goods. The United States attorney in Chattanooga prosecuted Young under a federal law that bars ex-felons from possessing guns or ammunition. In this case, under the Armed Career Criminal Act, that meant a 15-year minimum sentence.
The United States attorney, William Killian, went after Young — even though none of Young's past crimes involved a gun, even though Young had no shotgun or other weapon to go with the seven shells, and even though, by all accounts, he had no idea that he was violating the law when he helped Mrs. Mumpower sell her husband's belongings.
It should be noted that what Kristof does not explain is that Young was not altogether innocent, and that the police bust was righteous. (Sorry, but that was very sloppy, Mr. Kristof.)
It turns out that in 2011, Young had relapsed into old behavior, and had stolen tools, tires and weight lifting equipment from vehicles and a business warehouse—crimes to which he confessed when the police came knocking. Yet, for the burglaries he would have gotten a few years of Tennessee state time with the likelihood of early parole.
However, the federal charge for the seven shells means that Young will spend a full fifteen years in prison, away from his kids, not supporting his family, a punishment that is not remotely proportionate, all at a cost to the federal government of approximately $415,000.
We wanted to make sure you didn't miss the excellent LA Times editorial that talks sanely and factually about the possible early release of some prison inmates, what most desperately needs to be fixed in California's incarceration policy…and more. Here's a clip from the essay's center:
…..It would be naive to consider the returning felons harmless; but it would be an act of wild self-deception to pretend that an early release order would make their homecoming any more dangerous than it would have been otherwise. The fact is, most of the prisoners in line for possible early release had been scheduled to return to the streets within the coming year anyway. The status quo in California has been, for years, the steady return of felons after two- to five-year terms who pose the same risk they did when they went in. Those returns are the chief product of our broken criminal justice system.
That's the real point here — not that some prisoners will be moving to the post-incarceration portion of their sentences a few months early, but that California has done too little to fix a system under which we deem it normal that prisoners come out at least as dysfunctional as when they went in. Precisely because of crowding and foolish management of the inmate population, California prisons have not only fallen below a minimum constitutional level of medical and mental health care, but also have been notoriously ineffective at purging inmates of their addictions, illnesses, gang ties or antisocial attitudes. One word that appears throughout various reports and federal court orders describes the state's prison system as "criminogenic" — referring to its high propensity to make inmates more likely, not less, to offend again after their release.
We've heard over and over again that the LA County Jail system is the largest mental health hospital in the nation, with approximately 2000 mentally ill inmates housed in the county's lock ups at any one time.
But other than getting inmates (hopefully) the right meds, the jail system does little else to provide any kind of help for those who cycle in an out of its locked doors.
LA Times columnist Steve Lopez writes about one such frequent return customer to the jails who contacted Lopez and described how he'd managed to get out of the cycle. Here's a clip:
There is little in Andy's appearance or manner that offers a clue as to what he's been through. The arrests, the jailhouse beatings, the commitments. He's soft-spoken and unassuming, so much so that the story of his life doesn't seem to go with the man who tells it.
I ask how many times he's been locked up, and now a hint of distress creeps into his eyes.
"Maybe 20," he shrugs, adding that he's been in mental institutions nearly as many times.
Andy emailed me after I wrote about a visit to L.A. County Jail, which houses about 3,200 inmates diagnosed with a mental illness. It's a barbaric system, with many of those inmates repeatedly filing through the turnstiles at great public cost, with little or no chance of getting help that might break the cycle.
"Before 2004, I had spent MANY a time in the L.A. County Jail." wrote Andy, explaining that he had been diagnosed with bipolar disease. "If you'd ever like some background on surviving … the jails, I'm available. I've been stable and productive since 2004, and living in sunny Santa Monica."…
Read the rest. It's worth it.
Posted in crime and punishment, LASD, Marijuana laws, Sentencing | 3 Comments »


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"Can just about claim to be a "published photographer" due to having had a few pics in Climb and High over the years."
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School Poems. Below are examples of school poems. This list of poems about school is made of PoetrySoup member poems. PoetrySoup is a great resource for examples of school poems or list of school poetry. These examples illustrate what school poems looks like and its form. There is also a link (below) to the definition where you can discuss school poems.
The School poem subcategories listed below include many popular subtopics of poetry.
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'Game Change' Photo Featuring Ed Harris as John McCain
Game Change is directed by Jay Roach from an adapted screenplay by Danny Strong, which is based on the book by John Heilemann and Mark Halperin. The movie will follow John McCain's 2008 Presidential campaign with Alaska governor Sarah Palin, who is being played by Julianne Moore.
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McCain is no longer a Maverick, but a Douche-Bag! What was he thinking bringing in this side show circus!
3 years agoby @addictionnonfatelFlag
I wonder if he can raise his arm all the way...
3 years agoby @thedude-abidesFlag
my god it looks just like him
3 years agoby @SherlockHolmes2009Flag
Holy crap
3 years agoby @thrashnasty190Flag
Sweet lord. That's amazing! Love Ed Harris.
3 years agoby @playhouseFlag
Holy Maverick !!!!!!!! Sweet cast choice
3 years agoby @bawnian-dexeusFlag


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Zion National Park, Utah
Zion Canyon Scenic Drive
Short, seven mile drive along the canyon floor. Sheer, vividly colored cliffs tower above as you follow this road along the floor of Zion Canyon. This narrow deep is the centerpiece of the park. It awed early visitors like Frederick Vining Fisher, a Methodist minister who named the Great White Throne, Angles Landing and many other monoliths. Today the canyon continues to spark a sense of wonder and disbelief in those who come and stand beneath its 2,000 to 3,000 foot walls. Along the bottom of the canyon flows the Virgin River. It is the river with the looks of a creek and the muscle of the Colorado. This small river almost single handedly carved the profound rock gorge of Zion Canyon. It began its cutting more than 13 million years ago and continues its work today.
Zion - Mt Carmel Highway
This 13 mile drive is up steep switchbacks and through tunnels to Checkerboard Mesa. Outstanding works of man and nature compete for attention along this route. The road, completed in 1930, was considered an "almost impossible project," an engineering marvel of its time. Built across rough up-and-down terrain, it connects lower Zion Canyon with the high plateaus to the east. Two narrow tunnels, including one 1.1 miles long, were blasted through the cliffs to finish the construction job. As you travel from one side of the tunnel to the other, the landscape changes dramatically. On one side lies Zion Canyon with its massive cliff walls. The colossal size of the canyon is matched by one of the most striking attractions alone this road - the Great Arch of Zion, a "blind" arch carved high in a vertical cliff wall. On the other side of the tunnel is slickrock country. Here rocks colored in white and pastels of orange and red have been eroded into hundreds of fantastic shapes, etched through time with odd patterns of cracks and grooves. The mountains of sandstone known as Checkerboard Mesa stands as the most prominent example of this naturally sculptured rock art.
Kolob Canyons
Scenic drive skirting the Kolob "finger canyons", (5 miles from Kolob Canyons Visitor Center; 45 miles from Zion Canyon). Two roads lead from the north-western corner of the park, where streams have carved spectacular canyons at the edge of Kolob Terrace. The Kolob Canyons Road enters the park from I-15 at exit 40 and penetrates 5 miles into the red rock, perpendicular walled Finger Canyons, ending at a high viewpoint. The Kolob Terrace Road overlooks the white and salmon-colored cliffs of the Left and Right Forks of North Creek. Both routes climb into forests of pinyon and juniper, ponderosa pine, fir, and quaking aspen are found at Lava Point. In summer there is often a feel of mountain coolness to the air atop Kolob's high country plateaus. In the early spring the Kolob is buried under thick snowpack.
Nebo Loop Scenic Byway
The 38-mile byway takes about 1Ż hours to complete. It is closed in the winter. This byway crosses the Uinta National Forest between the cities of Nephi and Payson. It climbs to over 9,000 feet in elevation and provides breathtaking views of Utah valley, the Wasatch Mountains and 11,928-foot Mount Nebo, the tallest mountain in the Wasatch Range. A unique scenic feature is the Devilĺs Kitchen Geologic Interest Site with picnic facilities, a paved trail and observation deck. Nebo Loop MapThe spectacular red color of this amphitheater, with its many spires reminiscent of Bryce, is a brilliant contrast to the mountain greenery surrounding it. The eroded sandstone formationĺs startling red color adds contrast to the mountain greenery found through the rest of the byway.
Highway 12 Scenic Byway
Junction of US-89 to Torrey. This route connects Bryce Canyon National Park with Capitol Reef National Park. Highway 12 passes through Red Canyon, Bryce Canyon National Park, Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument and over Boulder Mountain in the Dixie National Forest to its conclusion near the entrance to Capitol Reef National Park. A small community rich in pioneer heritage, Tropic is typical of the other small towns on U-12 east of Breast of Bryce Canyon. Near the town of Cannonville, is the northern boundary of the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument. A visitor center in Cannonville may help visitors experience the local culture past and present. A 7-mile paved road leads south from Cannonville to Kodachrome Basin State Park Highway 12 Map One mile west of the town of Escalante is Petrified Forest State Park. The town itself borders the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument. The road continues through the Escalante canyons with panoramic views over miles of colorful slickrock. After crossing the Escalante River, visitors may picnic at Calf Creek Campground. From here, a six-mile round-trip trail takes visitors to Lower Calf Creek Falls.


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U6 players will be in their last year of 3v3 soccer. Teams will be formed in players of 5 or 6. Teams may be formed using friendship forms , buddy forms, or individual sign ups. Teams will train once per week with volunteer coach for 45 minutes - 1 hour and play an 8 game season beginning the first week of March and ending the first weekend of May. We will not play on the weekends of NPS spring break.
Age Chart-
U-06('09 player)
Play dates: Sept. 6th, 13th, 20th, 27th, Oct. 4th, 18th, Nov. 1st. All teams will also play one Sunday in the fall, either Sept. 21st or Oct. 5th.
All players are guaranteed 50 percent playing time. Volunteer coaches will assign practice day and time.
Cost: $75 for registration
Uniforms: Green A4 NYSA Jersey $15, White A4 NYSA Jersey $15. Shorts and socks are picked by each individual team.
All player must wear shin guards and soccer cleats are preferred, no baseball/football cleats.
Additional Training opportunities for U6 players:
Junior Academy Skills training: TBA


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Tomorrow's electromobility.
Ideal solutions to meet all the requirements of mobility of the future.
Flexible vehicle architecture for customized mobility.
With the F 800 Style research car, Mercedes-Benz is showing how various sustainable drive solutions can be implemented in a single large vehicle. One of the most significant innovations in the F 800 Style is its newly developed flexible vehicle architec- ture for large sedans – the only such system in the world. This highly flexible platform allows the integration of various alterna- tive drive technologies in a classic sedan architecture.
The Mercedes-Benz F 800 Style with plug-in hybrid drive makes for locally emission-free electric driving in city traffic. Its drive unit consists of a V6 gasoline engine developing approximately 220 kW (300 hp) with next-generation direct injection and a hybrid module with an output of around 80 kW (109 hp), so that its overall power output is in the order of 300 kW (409 hp). Thanks to its efficient drive system and the CO2 bonus for battery-electric operation, this vehicle has a certified fuel consumption of just 2.9 liters of gasoline per 100 kilometers, corresponding to only 68 grams of CO2 per kilometer. By reason of its excellent fuel efficiency, the F 800 Style with plug-in hybrid nevertheless has the driving performance of a sportscar (0 to 100 km / h in 4.8 seconds, maximum speed 250 km / h). Its top speed in electric mode is 120 km / h. The F 800 Style thus also meets the requirements of long-distance travel.
In the F-CELL version of the Mercedes-Benz F 800 Style, an electric drive unit with fuel cell makes for locally zero-emission driving over a range of almost 600 kilometers. The electric motor, with an output of around 100 kW (136 hp), develops a generous torque of approximately 290 Nm. The fuel cell of the F 800 Style is positioned in the front section, while its compact electric motor is located near the rear axle. The lithium-ion battery and the four hydrogen tanks are installed behind the rear seats, where they are afforded maximum protection in the case of an accident. The fuel cell drive components are derived from the E-Drive modular system developed by Mercedes-Benz for a variety of electric vehicles.
Mercedes-Benz Concept BlueZERO: Pioneer of a new generation of electric vehicles.
Another concrete example of environmentally responsible electro- mobility for everyday use is the near-series Mercedes-Benz Concept BlueZERO. On the basis of a vehicle architecture, the intelligent modular concept makes for three models with different drive configurations that can fulfill all customer requirements for sustainable mobility:
• The BlueZERO E-CELL with purely battery-electric drive has a range of up to 200 kilometers.
• The BlueZERO F-CELL with fuel cell makes long-distance travel possible thanks to its electric range of around 400 kilometers.
• The BlueZERO E-CELL PLUS with electric drive and additional internal combustion engine as a generator ("range extender") has an overall operating range of up to 600 kilometers and can cover up to 100 kilometers in purely electric mode.
A space-saving location out of harm's way.
The three BlueZERO variants were realized on the basis of the unique sandwich floor architecture which Daimler introduced more than ten years ago, also with a view to integrating alternative drive units for the Mercedes-Benz A-Class, and was subsequently further developed for the Mercedes-Benz B-Class. The vehicle has five fully functional seats and is entirely suitable for everyday use, with a payload of 450 kilograms and a luggage space of more than 500 liters. The principal drive components are installed in the vehicle's underfloor unit for a low center of mass and optimal protection, in addition to saving space. This ensures a high level of safety, particularly in the case of an accident.
The driver plays the key role.
Modern drive and assistance systems make for tan- gible savings and help protect the environment – but it is the human driver who plays the decisive role.
Gasoline, diesel, hybrid, electric? The choice of the optimal drive system largely depends on personal mobility require- ments. Product blends matched to individual needs constitute the heart of Daimler's "Road to Emission-free Driving" initiative. However, aside from all technical new develop- ments and advances in drive systems, fuels, and assistance systems, the driver still plays a significant role that should not be underestimated. Several minimal changes in individual driver behavior together have the potential to markedly influence a vehicle's fuel consumption and thus also its pollutant emission levels. These factors account for no less than 20 percent of overall fuel consumption. Reducing consumption is thus a key factor in the quest for emission- free driving for the future.
Seven hints for economical driving:
1. Start off prudently. Bear in mind before setting off that during the cold phase, i.e. over the first four kilometers, the engine consumes fuel at a much higher rate – at times corresponding to between 30 and 40 liters per 100 kilometers.
2. Anticipate. An anticipatory driving style makes for effective fuel savings.
3. Benefit from the overrun cutoff. When approaching traffic lights or an obstacle, the overrun cutoff helps save fuel. The fuel supply is interrupted when the accelerator pedal is released.
4. Shift up early. The higher the gear, the lower the engine speed and fuel consumption. So shift up briskly through the gears.
5. Simply switch off. Savings potential is also provided by deactivating the engine at traffic lights, railroad crossings, and in traffic jams. Switching off already saves fuel when the vehicle is stationary for more than ten seconds.
6. Wind traps. Every kilogram of unnecessarily stowed luggage is ballast that increases a vehicle's weight and thus also its fuel consumption. Open windows, soft-tops, andsunroofs,alongwithroofracks,giverisetoturbulence and especially at higher speeds increase fuel consumption by up to five percent.
7. Good maintenance pays off. Only a well-adjusted engine yields optimal fuel consumption. Regular mainte- nance checks should thus be a matter of course. And don't forget to check the tire pressure.
Whether it be in comfort, safety, design, or drive technology – we have set new standards in every decade.
The most outstanding innovations in drive systems technology include the first diesel car of 1936, the Mercedes-Benz 300 SL introduced in 1954 as the first series-production automobile with gasoline direct injection, and the first series-produced car with turbodiesel engine (1977). Common-rail direct injection (CDI, 1997) and BLUETEC, the technology for the world's cleanest diesel vehicles, are further milestones of drive systems technology.
Daimler has repeatedly made pioneering achievements – in alterna- tive drive systems as well. The first passenger cars and commercial vehicles with battery-electric or hybrid drive came into existence in 1906, but they could not hold their own against the increasingly powerful internal combustion engine and the benefits of its extensive operating range. Development of electric drive was taken up once more in the late 1960s. NECAR 1, the first automobile with fuel cell drive, was launched in 1994. Since that time, the development of this technology has made enormous progress: Locally emission-free fuel cell and electric vehicles have proved their worth in fleet trials and are already on the roads today in small production series. Daimler's "electrifying" pioneering achievements also include the Mercedes-Benz S 400 HYBRID (2009) – the first hybrid model with lithium-ion battery – and the Mercedes-Benz Vito E-CELL (2010), the first series-produced fully electric van.
Part 1: http://www.germancarforum.com/the-road-to-emission-free-driving-by-daimler-part-1-of-5
Part 2: http://www.germancarforum.com/the-road-to-emission-free-driving-by-daimler-part-2-of-5
Part 3: http://www.germancarforum.com/the-road-to-emission-free-driving-by-daimler-part-3-of-5
Part 4: http://www.germancarforum.com/the-road-to-emission-free-driving-by-daimler-part-4-of-5
Part 5: http://www.germancarforum.com/the-road-to-emission-free-driving-by-daimler-part-5-of-5
Source [Daimler]
Comments are closed.


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Chipotle Butter
This recipe goes with Cheese Biscuits With Chipotle Butter
Yield: Makes 1/2 cup
- 1/2 cup butter, softened
- 2 teaspoons chopped fresh parsley
- 1 chipotle pepper in adobo sauce, diced
- 2 teaspoons adobo sauce
- Stir together all ingredients.
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Chipotle Butter Recipe at a Glance
- COURSE: Sauces/Condiments
- CONVENIENCE: Entertaining, Make-Ahead, No-Cook, Quick/Easy
- CUISINE: American
- MAIN INGREDIENT: Dairy
- PUBLICATION: Southern Living
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Why aren't you mobilizing your business in the cloud?
Is your business cloud-ready? More importantly, are you using the cloud to mobilize your business? Mobile connectivity has become crucial to businesses, and in many cases a necessity. While on the road, it's important for your employees to have access to their email, mission-critical business applications, and the Web itself.
A recent study by research firm SMB Group showed that small-and-medium businesses are looking to mobilize, not only increase productivity but save money. Forty-four percent of all respondents said the ability to work from the field was a driving force in their mobile business strategy, while one-quarter say the ability to make decisions faster was a key factor.
Twitter admits it acted inappropriately in suspending journalist's account
The controversy over the suspension of a Twitter account belonging to a journalist critical of NBC's Olympics coverage deepened Tuesday. UK daily The Telegraph reports that NBC officials say Twitter alerted the network first about The Independent correspondent's tweets, which Twitter later confirmed.
Twitter's move will likely upset those already complaining that Twitter's actions were an affront to free speech even more: the social network actually informed NBC's social media department how to use its complaint system, which resulted in the suspension.
NBC pressures Twitter to shutter account of journalist critical of Olympics coverage
As criticism over NBC's coverage of the 2012 Olympics in London grows, the network now finds itself at the center of a controversy surrounding its apparent involvement in the suspension of the Twitter account of an American journalist.
Guy Adams, the Independent's Los Angeles bureau chief, has been extremely critical of NBC's coverage of the games. In a series of tweets, Adams takes on NBC's decision to run almost no major event live, and Matt Lauer's sometimes inane banter during the Opening Ceremony coverage. Adams even went so far as to criticize NBC Olympics president Gary Zenkel.
Apple scoops up security firm AuthenTec for $356 million
Apple has agreed to purchase security firm AuthenTec for $356 million, a Thursday SEC filing from the Melbourne, Fla.-based company indicates. Apple is likely looking to bolster the security credentials of its products, and with the recent focus by hackers on Apple's products, that might be a good idea.
AuthenTec produces a variety of software and hardware-based security solutions, including fingerprint sensors. Its VPN security software is already included in smartphones and tablets from Samsung, and its DRM platform is used to protect streaming content within the HBO GO application.
Google's Kansas City ultra-fast fiber network set to debut
Residents of the Kansas City metropolitan area are close to having access to super-fast Internet as Google unveiled its fiber-to-the-home service on Thursday. For as little as $70 per month, Google will provide 1 Gigabit Internet service to customers in both Kansas City, Mo. and Kansas City, Kan.
The service will also include a television component for an additional $50 per month. Deployment depends on the number of consumers that pre-register in a specific area: Google will only complete runs of fiber-optic cable to where the demand is highest.
Yes, Twitter was down (And Google Talk was too).
It has not been a good day for messaging services.
Both Twitter and Google Talk experienced service problems Thursday, with Google Talk down for much of the morning and Twitter until early this afternoon. As of press time, neither Twitter nor Google had given specific reasons for the downtime.
Malware infects three-quarters of the world's top banks
File this story in the "Who do you trust with your money?" category.
Eighteen of the top 24 banks in the world have malware problems, security firm Lookingglass says on Wednesday. Even three-year old worms that have long had patches and fixes to address them continue to infect the PCs of banks, including Conficker, found (gasp) in the IT deployments of 10 of the top 24.
VMware acquires virtual networking software company Nicira for $1.05 billion
On the same day as reporting strong second-quarter results, virtualization software developer VMware said Monday that it has entered into an agreement to purchase network software Nicira for $1.05 billion. The company's software is used to manage network deployments and create virtualized network infrastructure. VMware expects the deal to close in the second half of the year.
"The acquisition of Nicira adds to our portfolio of networking assets and positions VMware to be the industry leader in software-defined networking", VMware CEO Paul Maritz says. Others called it a major move which positions VMware well in the fast-growing cloud computing sector.
Is there really 'unprecedented' demand for iPhone 5?
Demand ahead of the launch of Apple's iPhone 5 is "unprecedented", with a third of all potential smartphone buyers planning to purchase the device. The data comes courtesy of a new survey of 4,000 consumers carried out by research firm ChangeWave.
Fourteen percent of those polled say they are "very likely" to purchase an iPhone 5, with an additional 17 percent saying they are "somewhat likely" to do the same. Combined, that represents the highest number for those planning to purchase a new iPhone model.
DirecTV the apparent winner in new deal with Viacom, 10-day blackout ends
A 10-day dispute between Viacom and satellite provider DirecTV ended Friday as the two sides consented to a new long-term agreement that put Viacom channels back on the air.
DirecTV customers lost access to 26 channels on July 10 after the company walked away from negotiations, claiming Viacom wanted a 30-percent increase in carriage rates. While the two sides did not disclose the financial terms of the deal, both Bloomberg and Reuters report that it is worth about $600 million, or a 20 percent increase over current rates.
Senator Schumer sides with Apple and publishers in ebook price fixing case
A prominent Senate Democrat sided with Apple this week, and called on the Justice Department to drop its ebook lawsuit against the Cupertino, Calif. company. Sen. Charles Schumer (D-N.Y.) wrote in an opinion piece that appeared in the Wednesday edition of the Wall Street Journal that a victory by the DOJ could be detrimental to the entire publishing industry.
"The suit will restore Amazon to the dominant position atop the e-books market it occupied for years before competition arrived in the form of Apple", Schumer argued. "If that happens, consumers will be forced to accept whatever prices Amazon sets".
Researchers take down botnet responsible for a fifth of world's spam
If you notice a huge drop in the amount of pharmaceutical spam you're receiving, you're not imagining things. Security researchers say they were able to take down "Grum", the spam server behind about 18 percent of global spam.
The process began when researchers blocked the botnet's command servers in the Netherlands and Panama on Tuesday. Grum's administrators acted quickly to restore the server, and shortly thereafter had set up new command servers in Russia and Ukraine. Researchers were still hot on their trail, and Militpas, Calif.-based security firm FireEye along with UK-based anti-spam group SpamHaus worked with Russian security experts to take down Grum again on Wednesday morning.
Maritz may be out as VMware's CEO, but now heads EMC's business strategy
EMC and VMware confirmed that Paul Maritz is leaving his position as CEO of VMware late Tuesday, transitioning to chief strategist within parent company EMC. As first reported by CRN Monday, and confirmed by the Wall Street Journal, Pat Gelsinger will move from his current role as EMC President and COO of Information Infrastructure Products to CEO of VMware. Both appointments take effect September 1.
EMC acquired VMware in 2004. Insiders say that while the two companies initially stated their respective management teams would stay separate, many expected an eventual blurring of those lines and a shuffling of executives between the two companies. Maritz has been with EMC since 2008, and Gelsinger joined a year later.
VMware CEO Paul Maritz reportedly out in executive swap with EMC
VMware CEO Paul Maritz (pictured right) has reportedly been ousted as the company's CEO, with current EMC Information Infrastructure Products division president and chief operating officer Pat Gelsinger taking his place. The news, first reported by CRN on Monday night, has so far gone unconfirmed. The Wall Street Journal on Tuesday cited its own sources saying Maritz will take the position of vice chairman within EMC.
EMC acquired VMware in 2004. Insiders say that while the two companies initially stated its respective management teams would stay separate, many expected an eventual blurring of those lines and a shuffling of executives between the two companies. Maritz has been with EMC since 2008, and Gelsinger joining a year later.
Microsoft delivers Customer Preview of new Office suite
Microsoft unveiled the latest version of Office on Monday, intended to take advantage of the latest features of Windows 8 including touch, an ARM-based version for Windows RT, and two new Office applications including OneNote and Lync.
"We are taking bold steps at Microsoft", CEO Steve Ballmer said at the press conference in San Francisco. "The new, modern Office will deliver unparalleled productivity and flexibility for both consumers and business customers. It is a cloud service and will fully light-up when paired with Windows 8".


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A Belgian newspaper group has filed a suit asking for $77.5 million in damages from Google. The group, Copiepresse, claims Google has violated copyright law by publishing their pages on Google News and caching pages from their websites.
Copiepresse first brought a suit in 2006 and The Court of First Instance in Brussels sided with the newspaper group. Google has appealed, but removed the pages from its News and main search sites.
But Google began indexing the pages on its main site again, which drove Copiepresse to bring its latest suit. Google maintains that its search products are legal.
What do you think of Copiepresse's lawsuits? Think they should just slap a robots.txt file on their site? Tell us how it is in the comments.
The Original Search Marketing Event is Back!
SES Denver (Oct 16) offers an intense day of learning all the critical aspects of search engine optimization (SEO) and paid search advertising (PPC). The mission of SES remains the same as it did from the start - to help you master being found on search engines. Register today!


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This time the Bills are again lined up in the gun, but Spiller is lined up behind his quarterback. Bart is again on the left side of the defense.
This time, Spiller tries the left side of the line, with again some success. He gets through the initial surge without much contact, and just like that he is at the second level, and in the open field. Bart has a long way to come to get involved in this play.
Coming in from the left side of the screen is the Madbacker himself, Bart Scott. Along with LaRon Landry on the right side, they are closing in on Spiller. Can these guys keep it to just a long gain?
They are closing in. Can Bart make the stop? Will "Dirty Thirty" be able to put another lick on someone?
Nope, not this time either. Bart misses, and runs into the Dirty Thirty himself, and the result is a 56 yard touchdown.
This is what head coach Rex Ryan was talking about when he said the Jets need to tackle better. If the Jets are going to be elite, these types of mistakes must be eliminated from their vocabulary. Good tackling, and consistent tackling can make the difference between a good defense, and an elite defense.
The Jets can be elite on defense. If these mistakes stop. Better to eliminate them now than later.