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Best Farmer's Market in San Diego?
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- northbayfoodie Jan 31, 2009 10:59 AM
I'm from Santa Barbara originally where we have lovely, bountiful farmer's markets. I moved here in June and have been so disappointed with the Del Mar and La Jolla farmer's markets in San Diego. There aren't that many produce vendors, everything is really expensive and they mostly sell clothes and trinkets these days!
Any farmer's markets in the area worth checking out?
re: mimosa
I'll second that...the one in Hillcrest is probably the best local farmer's market. But San Diego needs to increase the number and variety of vendors in its farmer's markets. Having recently moved back to S.D. from Oakland it's clear that the S.F. bay area farmer's markets are superior to those of S.D. with a greater variety of high quality products...produce, cheeses, breads, sausages, and much more.
The Berkeley and Oakland weekly farmer's markets are as good or better than the one in Hillcrest, and the one at the San Francisco Ferry Building far outshines any local farmer's market. Still, I keep hoping for improvements in our local farmer's markets.
re: mimosa
I agree that Hillcrest has the best Farmer's Market. There isn't much in Hillcrest that isn't the best. I love that community for what it has to offer. Check it out.
I agree wtih Mimosa on Hillcrest, it's probably the largest and most diverse of the farmer's markets. I also like teh Wednesday market in OB but parking can be a real pain on market day, especially in the summer. I just got home from the Little Italy market where I picked up some fresh lettuce, broccoli, multiple varieites of potoates, a couple of tomatos, meyer lemons, blood oranges and a specialty bread. Eggs, onions, cruciferous vegetables, honey, jam, cheese, pastured meat and fish was also available along with multiple vendors selling hummus, olive oil and the usual trinkets.
In general, I find the prices at the farmer's markets in San Diego are on the high end. I rarely find really good deals, but I do find really good produce.
re: DiningDiva
I just got back from the little italy farmers market too.
I love it.
Fresh eggs, meats, cheeses, and produce.
re: stevewag23
I got strawberries there last weekend, and, at $11 for three baskets, they were a bit pricey. However, I was very surprised at the quality for the size of the berries. Past experience, for me, was the smaller the berries, the more sweet. But these were large, sweet, and juicy. They advertised as being grown in Oceanside. If you see them, check 'em out. Worth the price, IMO.
re: DiningDiva
Good buy on the blackberries. I picked up some blackberries at Zion Market today. I'm not used to seeing blackberries that big, but, again, these were juicy and sweet. I'm just lucking out on the big berries as of late!
re: upstarter
where is chino farms located exactly?
* found it
6123 Calzada del bosque
Rancho Santa Fe
I'll second Hillcrest as a good one. You can also sign up with a local CSA, which gets you a box weekly or bi-weekly full of good, organic produce. People's Co-Op in Ocean Beach has great produce all the time, among other good things to eat. If you're in North County, Jimbo's in Del Mar has some nice produce, too.
For San Diego, I think that the Hillcrest Farmers Market is one of the best..
I have been to the mid-week one in Escondido and that has quite a bit of local produce from North County and reasonable too..some great Mexican vendors with their tamales, salsas and carne...lots of flowers.
Plus, its a great reason to go and have a pint at O'Sullivans and have the killer fish n' chips!
re: Beach Chick
Thanks! I went to Hillcrest today and was quite pleased. Got an amazing crepe and some Turkish coffee and was on my merry way :)
re: Beach Chick
Yes, the Tuesday Escondido market does have a nice variety of produce for very reasonable prices! (Plus, you can duck around the corner to Panaderia Ortiz when you're done!)
I've heard that Vista's is pretty decent.
Here is a comprehensive list from the Farm Bureau:
re: RB Hound
Few pics from Chino Farms this morning
*don't know why the pics didn't come out going resize and try again
re: SDGourmand
hopefully this works
Have to agree on the FM's being expensive, which discourages me from participating. Not like the ones I've been to in SF. I mean take for example strawberries, they're all coming from CA, Watsonville and vacinity, you can get 4 lbs, that 4 pints, at Costco for under $10, there the same product. I will support 'real' local farmers, Alpine Farm for example but, for vendors getting produce from the same wholesalers as every other mega-mart and then charging 30-40% more, I'll pass thanks.
re: menuinprogress
Just was in Carlsbad last week, they were excellent.
Up in north county, I like the Vista market on Sat. and the Leucadia market on Sun. The Vista one is larger, but I hit the Leucadia market almost every Sunday because it is so close. I know the prices are kind of on the expensive side, but I know the stuff is fresh, it tastes better than the stuff in the stores and I feel that I am supporting the growers. The Carlsbad strawberries that I picked up were 7 or 8 for 3 baskets. We did a blind taste test with Henry's strawberries, and the Carlsbad won hands down.
Little Italy isn't the biggest, but it's our favorite. We're big fans of Stainer(sp?) produce near the top of the hill and also buy their blue/cream/gold/beige eggs when we can afford them. Also a huge fan of Ray Knight and his handmade sausages. There's a stand where we always buy greens (great arugula). I hope Little Italy market will grow. The layout is great. The view amazing. Parking's not bad. Yes, it's expensive but it makes me feel I'm doing my part to support local growers.
re: pickypicky
I'm assuming that Ray Knight is of Knight Salumi Company? I was really happy about having a local source for salumi, but unfortunately it was not too my liking. I purchased the Finocchio, a Cacciatore and Coppa Molina all were kind of let down compared to recent experiences at P. Mozza and from the local guys at Whisk 'n' Ladel. Two of the three purchased were really unpleasantly sticky on the outside. Are the sausages you are referring to of the fresh, uncooked type? I would love some more info.
re: stevuchan
Yes, it is Ray Knight. I will admit I prefer Paul Bertolli's salumi-- BUT I love what Ray is attempting, and he is local. I liked the Finocchio alot but sorry I can't remember the others I had. (My chef husband is a big fan of Ray's.) We were told he's opened a factory in Clairemont, and he welcomed us to come visit at any time. I didn't like Whisknladle's homecured meats at all-- so it may be a matter of taste. However, Ray wants and welcomes feedback. Especially if you're a salumi fan-- so talk to him when he's there.
re: pickypicky
if you haven't already, try it again - they've upgraded their facility, and I think the products have improved quite a bit. I also love the sausage sandwiches he's selling at the Hillcrest Market. He's also now selling variosu cuts of the organic pork they use for their sausages (Becker Lane) for. $10. a pound.
re: pickypicky
Do you mean Schaner farms? I'm also a big fan of their produce. They had fabulously fragrant basil in the summer/early fall, perfect when paired with their heirloom tomatoes. I also love their bouquets of herbs.
Another favorite stand in the Little Italy market is Polito Family Farms. In the summer, they had delicious figs, and right now, their valencia oranges are super juicy and sweet.
There's also a good olive vendor at the bottom of the hill, near India St., where I like to get my kalamatas.
Even though there's more variety at the Hillcrest FM, I prefer the Little Italy market because it's less of a zoo, and I can walk to Mona Lisa and Assenti's afterwards for deli meats and fresh pasta.
I do wish there were more stands that sold greens. In recent weeks, I've gotten to the market around noon, and all the greens at that one stand were already sold out!
re: Lillian Hsu
Yes, thank you. It is Schaner-- and I'm so glad you corrected me. They are wonderful people, and their produce and eggs are exceptional. I don't know the man's name we buy greens from, but he has beautiful produce and is very friendly. Yes, Mona Lisa's is a big plus, too!
re: pickypicky
Re: pickypicky
Hi, I'm a freelance reporter and I am writing a story about the popularity of the local farmers markets and how it seems to be growing. Can you tell me what primarily draws you to shop at farmers markets? You can respond here (on chowhound) or you can email me, if you want to give me your real name, etc for the article (firstname.lastname@example.com). I look forward to your response. Writing this article is making me more interested in the prospect of including a trip to a farmers market in my grocery buying routine.
re: barbian7
We love farmer's markets. My chef husband and I patronize at least one weekly, most weeks. Our favorites are Hillcrest, Little Italy (convenient), and Oceanside (for honey and farm vendors who don't come into the city.) They are not as good as we'd like (SF or Santa Monica), but we support what's here in hopes that it will grow.
re: pickypicky
I think Little Italy's will grow.
I bet this summer will be great.
re: stevewag23
Very much agree. LIFM is already very good, and I'm expecting that it'll really hit it's stride in the summer.
Though not our largest FM it's certainly one of the bigger ones. For me it seems ideally sized and I love it for it's "concentrated variety" and quality of goods, especially for it's selection of locally produced protein items and live seafood. It's also an ideal setup for extending a trip to the LIFM with visits to LI's many local businesses.
re: jammer1977
It's every Saturday from 9:00 am to 1:30 pm. Make sure you take advantage of the 2 hours free parking if you do go. There are two lots open on opposite ends of the school on the East side of Little Italy. The south lot's entrance is situated at the far east end of the Mercato.
re: jmtreg
Wow, that's great news! Sometimes I barely make it down there in time and have to rush the market in a half hour before it closes...
re: jmtreg
I just checked in with the market manager for Little Italy and in reply to the question on whether the hours were being extended until 3:30pm, she sent the following:
"We are till open until 1:30. Street closure is until 3:30, to allow for vendor closedown and packing out. The street closure signs occasionally lead people to make this (wrong) assumption."
re: barbian7
Unless you pull it from the vine,I wouldn't consider it organic,unless you believe everything you are told.If they are Organic,it means they didn't use pesticides,or clones or crossbreeding.For eg.The tomatoes on the vine you get at Costco are by far the finest tomato you can acquire in San Diego,they have campanella farms and one other farm they are(exquisite)the best tomato west of New Jersey.BY FAR!!!Wash your fruits and vegetables well,if they are organic,there will be bugs in them or they have been on them.if they aren't organic,they have pesticides on them. I wouldn't get stuck on organic,I know it's trendy and all but you miss out on some of the tastiest fruits and vegetables on earth.See my previous best of San diego list.
I live in Carmel Valley and sometimes make it down to Little Italy or Hillcrest (which are both excellent), but have been truly enjoying staying local and going to Solana Beach's farmer's market. It's 10 minutes away and parking has never been a problem (where it often is down in Hillcrest).
There are a variety of ways to get fresh fruit and vegetables in San Diego.I'm going to tell you where to go for each.First of all there is a phenomenal and very cheap farmers market at the Escondido Swap Meet,everything from bags of turning to orange and red serrano peppers for $1.00 to various cacti,some things you won't recognize at all.I always find out the name and take 1 home.But enormous squash,cucumbers,nectarines,whatever you want,but,and this is a big but,there are places to go for certain items.for eg.You can not get better tomatoes in San diego than at Costco,they used to be campanella brand on the vine,but they have a different grower and they are just as good,they also have the best deal on mushrooms,giant,easily cleaned and stuffable,the best deal on Romaine Lettuce 6 heads for $2.49.For Cilantro-5 for $1,green onions 4 for $1,radishes 3 for $1,and Olives,large hollow green stuffable 3.99-4.99 lb,and cheap Carne Asada,North Park Produce,they also have a phenomenal selection.Actually San Diego has alot of indoor farmers markets(Windmill Farms in Del Cerro,the Farmers Outlet on Rainier Drive in Allied Gardens,Henry's still has good deals) I prefer Windmill farms for peppers,nectarines,awesome pumpkin seeds,and other various fruits and vegetables.For Habaneros,a very expensive ,probably too hot for most of you treat.99 cent city often has plastic packages full for .99,their other vegetables eg.Chinese pea pods,yellow squash,plastic encased (I forget what they are called but they look like giant persian cucumbers) cucumbers for 2 for .99 Look for your sales for Blackberries,blueberries,Raspberries,you'll seldom get more than 6 oz. for .99 at Vons,Albertsons,Ralphs,I am from the east coast originally ,in Philly 24 years,in San Diego 23 years and vegetables and fruits are so juicy but certain fruits are out of season most of the year. It took awhile but I've compiled the best of the best.
re: archer472
Costco may have the best "on the vine" tomatoes in San Diego, but they are not the best of all. That distinction belongs to Valdeivia Farms Heirloom Tomatoes. When their Purple Cherokees peak in fall, they are among the best tomatoes in the country.
re: archer472
"You can not get better tomatoes in San Diego than at Costco"
This is hands down the most absurd statement I have ever read on Chowhound.
I buy these in the winter when I have a tomato jones and they are all right, but seriously you have to be joking.
re: stevuchan
I totally agree with you, if you are going to buy tomatoes, go to the farmers markets they are so fresh and you can get varities that you cannot find other places, i.e. Costco, the market my s.o. goes to has tomatoes thru the winter. As an aside Tomatomania at the San Diego Botanical Garden (nee Quail Gardens) is coming up in a couple of weeks. The best tomatoes are the ones from your own garden and they are so easy to grow, even if you have a small patio.
re: littlestevie
Best tomatoes if you don't grow them in SD is Chino Farms. Hands down. The only tomatoes that actually have flavor to them!
re: littlestevie
I know that the heirlooms at seaside are local from the farm in carlsbad off el camino real. I forget the name of the farm though.
re: archer472
With all due respect for your experience in years, I must point out that "enormous squash, cucumbers, nectarines, whatever you want" aren't necessarily the best tasting. In fact, often the best tasting fruits and vegetables are rather small, are not from heavily irrigated farms, and are allowed to grow slowly, so as to concentrate the flavor compounds. Biggest isn't always best, especially where produce is concerned.
I grew up watching my grandparents garden an acre, and my mother a smaller patch in our backyard. I learned from them that using fertilizer is at best a judicious process, and that often no fertilizer, but healthy soil and TLC is the best application. Of course, this is only my experience and opinion, but I believe it's valid. It's special that Californians can seek out the best at reasonable prices from time to time, because so much variety and abundance is for the having.
I really like the North Park Farmers market on Thursday evenings on the corner of 32nd & University (CVS parking lot)
I find many of the same vendors as Hillcrest but a little more shopable & less packed with people.
Vista on Saturday mornings. It's worth the drive.
Hillcrest on Sundays - but not as many varieties of veg and fruit in season.
I've been splitting my time between LI and the Poway FM lately. The Poway market just keeps getting better, no where near LI but improving. It would be nice to have a meat vendor at the Poway FM, but Knight is filling the protein void. Has anyone seen Curtis Womack and his delicious chickens? Seems like a long time since I spotted him at the LI market, or any where.
re: stevuchan
Last year, during the summer, People's had romas that were really good. They were the same variety grown in the San Marzano region of Italy. I hope to see them again this year.
re: stevuchan
No, but it costs more if your not. If you say it is your first time they will give you the member discount, but obviously you can only work that angle for so long.
re: stevuchan
Just to finesse Jack's comment a little, all the prices there are listed as member prices. If you're not a member, they apply a surcharge (except for first-time visitors).
The price to join is $15 annually, which is really a good deal if you shop there with any degree of frequency. Also, since it's a co-op, when you cancel your membership you get back your member fees - and I believe that's done cumulatively for every year you've paid, though I'm not certain about that.
re: stevuchan
I concur on Curtis's chickens! I haven't seen him at the Hillcrest market in a few months. Does anyone have the scoop on that?
re: Auriana
He's been there the last couple of weeks.
I'm surprised that no one has mentioned the La Jolla farmer's market here. Sunday's from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. it's smaller than the Hillcrest market but it's more food-centric and there is less duplication. More information at the web site: http://www.lajollamarket.com/ One thing to feel good about, the site rent all goes to fund the local public elementary school.
re: SoCal3
I've only been once, but it felt more like an arts and crafts market, with a couple of produce stands. Though the guy selling sparkling pinot noir grape juice had a nice product...
re: SoCal3
I agree with Indirect Heat about the La Jolla Farmers Market. It's really more of a flea market/food court/mommie and me social hour with a few produce and flower vendors thrown in than a real farmers market. I live a few blocks away, but would rather drive down to Little Italy to patronize farmers, growers and suppliers at the Mercato. They have begun valet service at the LJFM, and that is a good thing, why?
Living downtown there are a few Farmer's Markets. There is a small on on 3rd and Island on Sundays (limited selection, but can fill in the gaps), one at Horton Plaza midweek (haven't been yet) and Little Italy (descent overall).
OB is the best I've been too. La Jolla is pretty good and I look forward to N. Park and Hillcrest because I have heard great things. Rumors of high prices at Farmer's Markets are unfortunately true, but nonetheless the less the food travels and the fresher it is, the more nutritious it is.
Trader Joes has some great deals on produce but its often overpackaged and sometimes doesn't seem very fresh. North Park produce has some great prices, however they are lacking on the organic. Henry's has good produce, but I don't think they focus as much on the "local" as they advertise. Whole Foods is great as well, but pricey.
I believe the answer is the CSA. Here is a list of them http://www.ecovian.com/s/sandiego/csa... . I will be signing up asap, just doing a bit more research. Anyone have feedback on them? From what I can tell the food is fresher and less expensive then any other method of purchase including stores or markets. It also keeps you in tune with the seasons and exposes you to new produce.
re: robsvt
Also check out Specialty Produce's Farmer's Market Bag program. I was turned on to it by some Chowhound posts nearly a year ago and it's been great for us.
Specialty Produce supplies a lot of the restaurants locally with produce from So Cal farms. They're located near Old Town. The Farmer's Market Bag is $20 each week and contains a selection of organic produce from the Santa Monica Farmer's Market (seasonal vegetables, fruit, herbs). Plus you can add in some nice extras from local suppliers if you want (Sadie Rose bread, Chuao chocolate, Catalina Offshore seafood, Venissimo cheese, Brandt beef, etc.).
It's obviously slightly less direct than a CSA and probably not quite as good a deal in terms of sheer quantity of produce. But what's nice is that you can order one week and then not the next (e.g., if you're out of town), the ordering is convenient (online webpage), and the quality is generally very good and the amount is not overwhelming for two people (some CSA boxes would overspill our fridge with leafy greens). And you show up, grab your bag, and go.
You have to order by Sunday (but can order up to 4 weeks in advance), get advance notice of what's coming Tuesday (email) and online video (Wednesday), and then pick up the bag on Thursday or Friday at Specialty Produce on Hancock St.
For farmer's market veterans who really know their produce it might not be as valuable (although still convenient, I would think), but for my wife and I it has really expanded our eating horizons (since you don't pick what you get, you end up looking up recipes for things you never would have bought) and made us eat better.
Thanks to DiningDiva for turning us on to it a year ago (and some other reviews):
The FMB program webpage:
Specialty Produce
1929 Hancock St, San Diego, CA
re: sdguy13
I wasn't aware of Oceanside's Sunset Market. Looks cool from the website:
I'll have to check it out.
re: Encinitan
Oceanside Sunside Market isn't really a "farmers market", yet. Very few "farmer" vendors. But if you want to eat it has a great selection of food booths. Also live entertainment and a beautiful view of the ocean. It makes for a nice evening out and I hope it grows.
I'm from Murrieta, and in my experience, the Old Town Temecula Farmers Market is excellent! They have tons of fresh fruits and veggies, meats, nuts, a extremely friendly and perfect flower guy, and many other crafts jewelry and prepared foods. In the summer, the prices or cheaper, but you can get an array of great produce all year round! So if your'e willing to make the hour drive up from the beautiful San Diego beaches for beautiful produce, come up and visit us wine-ies!
5170 Bonita Rd, Bonita, CA 91902
Clearly we know that Catt White's markets are outstanding for quality and diversity. Little Italy, Northpark and Adams Avenue. Well, she is trying to bring one to La Jolla!!! Bird Rock that is!
Can you believe (well you probably can, unfortunately) that there is a vocal minority that does not want a beautiful fresh food market in their community. Mostly folks that do not understand the S.O.L.E.(Sustainable, Organic, Local, Ethical) of local markets. Let me know if you would to help make this market a reality for our area.
re: birdrockmom
What day is she thinking for this market?
re: SDGourmand
Friday afternoons from 2-630pm in front of the La Jolla United Methodist Church on La Jolla Blvd.
re: birdrockmom
I have been twittering about it, had a letter to the editor published in the most recent La Jolla Light. My husband, have written letters to all of the local organization presidents, and I intend to attend the T & T meeting on Thursday. Let me know if there is anything else I can do.I really want this to happen for the community, the schools it benefits, the farmers and just to have the convenience of the market itself. The traffic concerns seem minimal to me, especially given Catt's expertise in running these neighborhood operations. The vocal minority seems to be a study in the classic NIMBY profile ("It's bad enough that we have to put up with traffic on Sundays" - from the church services, "I'm afraid the customers will park on our streets and we won't have access to our own homes").
With Catt as the market manager for this proposed farmers market, the local community can look forward to a great variety of local, organic and sustainable produce. She has a great relationship with the local farming community and that is reflected in the sellers she chooses to invite to particapate in her markets. This will not be another "food court", "flea market" type of market.
Thanks for your involvement birdrockmom!
re: foodiechick
Good luck. Catt is truly a force of nature where markets are concerned. Have any of the vocal minority even been to one of her markets. It would sure seem like the ones complaining would be exact target market for that market.
re: DiningDiva
"force of nature" - she truly is. If anyone can pull this off and alleviate the traffic concerns it is her, but she has mentioned that she has not ever really experienced this kind of rancor before. Of course this is coming from the community that has been fighting against one another for years over the seals at the Children's Pool - to the tune of hundreds of thousands of dollars and death threats.
If any of you live in or frequent the Bird Rock area and feel this would be a good addition to the area please write to the La Jolla Light, La Jolla Village News and community leaders (info below) to show your support for this community market.
re: foodiechick
The NIMBY folks seem to forget that these type of events are not causing 'all day' traffic issues. Ex; church services may have an hour or two of street parking and the farmers market the same but, I don't foresee anyone blocking driveways or prohibiting access to homes. If that were true the fire dept would not allow such events. Parking and traffic are generally worse on weekdays.
re: cstr
We are going to encourage biking and walking. There is a critical meeting this Thursday, March 24th, 4:00pm at the La Jolla Recreation Center, 615 Prospect Street, La Jolla, CA 92037. The Traffic and Transportation committee will vote yes or no to this market. The vocal minority is has been very LOUD at prior meetings. They do not want any change of any kind. Most of them are retired and have time to show up at 4pm. So, we really need people to show up at this meeting and LOUDLY proclaim that they want a high quality Farmers Market in this community. The profits earned will go to the local public schools and our community will have a fresh food market.
Please come and support the "change" of fresh local food in our community and all communities!!
Thank you:)
re: birdrockmom
I'll be at the meeting -- I really want this to happen. I avoid the farmer's market at LJ Elementary like the plague because it's only about 20% farmer's market, and 80% flea market/food court. I just want some good produce!
re: bizzwriter
This market will be top notch, just like Catt's other markets. I'm looking forward to more fresh food and less of the trinkets and food court. Did you know that Catt's markets do not allow any fried food? She is also huge on the education of healthy food for kids.
Its going to be a fantastic market. Please try and get others to come out and support us on March 24th:)
re: birdrockmom
I'll try to make it as well.
re: bizzwriter
Yay for coming to the meeting! I avoid the Sunday market for the same reason. Also, thanks cstr!
re: foodiechick
Curious FC, which article was yours?
re: bizzwriter
La Jolla T & T meeting has been postponed. I will update when I hear what is next, possibly a special meeting solely regarding the market next week.
re: foodiechick
Thank you for advising about the postponement.
re: birdrockmom
Bye, bye Birdie...got a note from Catt last note, plug officially pulled today.
re: foodiechick
Well, that sucks doesn't it
re: DiningDiva
Yep, it got really ugly...but the upside is that she is focusing on a new project in PB.
re: foodiechick
Bummer. But PB works too.
re: bizzwriter
PB Details:
re: foodiechick
Glad to see that it's (a) coming relatively soon, and (b) a weekday market -- May 24th is a Tuesday. It would have taken FAR longer to fight off all the challenges to the Bird Rock location. I guess they're going to have to close Bayard to traffic between Garnet and Hornblend to make this work.
re: bizzwriter
How completely thrilling! In my new 'hood, within walking distance. Will give it a try but it will take a lot to nudge me away from my Little Italy favorite market day.
re: pickypicky
Probably won't be as extensive as Little Italy, and it is only seasonable at this point, but the plus side is that it IS run by the Little Italy Mercato Manager.
re: foodiechick
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As a former La Jollan for many many years, the Friday afternoons from 2-630pm in front of the La Jolla United Methodist would be a perfect fit and wouldn't infringe on the upper and lower hermosa neighborhood...so much parking in the frontage area of that church and I bet a lot of LJ would bike/walk to the market.
IMHO, the LJ Farmers market, up on Girard is more of a retail market and find it to be a scene and be seen, kind of place...blehhh...I don't think you can gather 3 items to make a salad.
I wish Catt, birdrockmom and my fellow chicka all the best.
re: Beach Chick
When there are more than 50 Farmers Markets a week, you can't expect the actual Farmers to be at every single market selling their items, much less having enough fruit and produce fresh picked daily. Wanting to add markets instead of improving the existing ones dilutes the inventory more.
re: Cathy
I understand and agree conceptually. But the market manager proposing the BR Farmers Market is one of the most respected in the area and has a very special relationship with some of the best regional farmers. I believe that anything she can do (and based on the farmers that have already signed on) would be a vast improvement over the Sunday Open Air Market in our area.
re: foodiechick
Right. My point is that some of those best farmers will now not be at other Friday markets.
I do realize SDCounty is 4200 square miles and understand the concept of local grown items.
I grew up in a major metropolitan area which had (and still has) one -Saturday only- Farmers Market. Not convenient for everyone, but has the best no matter what. It allows the farmers to work the rest of the week, not have to travel all over the counties/area to do sales daily. This concept makes more sense to me than to put great stuff only in some areas and some sellers out of business.
re: Cathy
First of all, this isn't D town, thank goodness, and second, San Diego is a HUGE area and to compare the one day only Farmers Market in Detroit to the plethora of great farmers and Farmers market in San Diego county is absurd.
What other Farmers Market will be competing with the proposed Bird Rock times?
There is room for everyone and who qualifies as the 'best farmers'?
Great sourced locally grown food is what I consider the best...not a brand name.
re: Beach Chick
There are 8 others on Friday in San Diego.
There are 250+ merchants and vendors, from Michigan, Ohio and Ontario (about a 200 mile radius) inside the Detroit Market, surrounded by all the other permanent stores. Since 1891. 40K people show up on a Saturday. It is open all year, but the open air stalls have more fresh animals than produce in the winter.
If you add up all the people who attend each little market weekly in this county, it does not add up to 40K, even though we have better weather. (that would be saying about 1K at each market, every week)
re: foodiechick
There are 6 or 7 open air buildings, where vendors drive up and park. The whole area is about one mile square. The vendors are not all in one spot and the surrounding buildings(retail and wholesale places) get shoppers also.
The open air / whole area is used for Tailgating when the Tigers and Lions are playing (the Ballpark (Comerica) and the Silverdome are about 2 miles away. There is a shuttle available.). It is very organized.
I avoid the Hillcrest Market, unless I am there before/as it opens. I do not like crowds and it seems disorganized at times.
My whole point in commenting was that having more markets is not the solution. It is diluting the pool of good sellers and other markets.
re: Beach Chick
Thanks Beach Chick.
Its very sad as La Jolla could really use a true fresh food market. If anyone else wants to pick up the baton, I think that the community as a whole would be supportive.
With all those empty buildings in Bird Rock, maybe someone with a whole lotta cash, could open up a market. It would do well.
re: birdrockmom
A few miles south is the PB market on Saturday mornings. It is smaller than the LJ and OB markets, but that is mostly because it doesn't have any of the flea market stuff and prepared food stalls. Just farmers.
re: birdrockmom
All the best to you birdrockmom!
This former LJ chicka..always has your back!
Anyone spied any really good asparagus at any of the farmer's markets yet? There used to be a farmer from Imperial Valley who came to the old PB farmer's market MANY years ago. He and his son had the BEST asparagus in the area. I bought the best asparagus I could find at the LJ farmer's market last weekend and it was just okay.
re: bizzwriter
Especially any German style white asparagus. Do any of the farms around here grow it?
re: DougOLis
While not trying to be funny, but is German style white asperagus any different than any other white asperagus? I have seen white endive and asperagus around, but really havn't been looking for it.
re: littlestevie
The white asparagus I've occasionally gotten here at Whole Foods is not really the same. The spears are a lot smaller and less sweet here than in Germany.
re: littlestevie
Yeah -- definitely a difference. I was in Schwetzingen Germany during sparglefest five or six years ago and it was the BEST asparagus I've ever eaten. WAY better than ANY white asparagus I've had stateside.
Costco had a huge selection of white asparagus early this week, but I passed because I have been spoiled by the German variety.
re: bizzwriter
Isn't that more a function of when it was picked and how long ago it was picked before sale, rather than any specific German variety? But then again I hear the donner kebab are way better than anything you would find in the states.
re: littlestevie
Don't know why it was so much better, just that is was.
re: littlestevie
I don't know if it's because it's a different varietal or because it's grown different, but there definitely is a difference. I'm just saying that I would be ecstatic if I could find something comparable here and was looking for any leads.
re: DougOLis
I'll post if I do -- I've never seen white asparagus at the local farmer's markets. Perhaps the extra work involved makes it cost-prohibitive for the local growers.
re: bizzwriter
You can turn any asparagus white by keeping it covered as it emerges from the ground, so 1.) it does take extra work and probably cost prohibitive and 2.) the varieties could be totally different here from Europe. I've never seen it at any farmer's markets here either. I'm still trying to figure out how they manage to grow asparagus year round, since it's about a seasonal as peaches. How do they do that?
re: krisinsd
Regarding the perpetual season, unfortunately, most asparagus sold in the local grocery stores comes from far, far away. Usually Mexico, though I've also seen from Peru and Chile.
Sometimes it just takes something small to make me happy. today, craving fresh greens, I set out to visit the FM at Linda Vista. I ate a delicious pupusa served with cabbage salad. I bought greens, broccolini, strawbs at J+R Organics. A prettily-set up tent was selling beautiful bread from the French bakery in Oceanside that's been favorably mentioned on CH. Also, an egg vendor-- Ramona Duck Farm-- selling duck, chicken, quail eggs. Today, the best farmers' mkt in SD may well have been in Linda Vista. (Opens at 1:30pm. Across the street from Sab e Lee.)
re: birdrockmom
I find the LJ FM to have poor quality veggies, lots of wilted old looking offerings, and too many side shows.
re: birdrockmom
thanks for the reminder, brmom. (which is why I love seeing old threads revived.) PB is much closer and I've meant to check out the new mkt. My visit to Linda Vista yesterday was worth it alone for the chard and organic strawberries. No comparison to any store-bought produce in town.
Just ventured out to Little Italy's Mercato a couple of weekends ago and though it does have that downtown markup (and downtown parking issues), I thought it was a really lovely weekend excursion - beautiful setting, good variety of vendors, and its location within Little Italy makes for a nice extended visit to some of the shops and restaurants in the area.
And if you're a dog lover, it's a dog-friendly market. :)
Here's an album of some pics I took while at the market:
And one of some of the stuff I bought there:
It's a little spendy for regular shopping, but totally worth a visit.
P.S. Can anyone who *doesn't* have a G+ account LMK if the links work for you? TIA. :)
re: inaplasticcup
It worked
re: DiningDiva
Thanks, DD! :)
re: inaplasticcup
I see you found Poppas fish. One of my favourites. I don't know where he gets his shrimp but they are worth it.
Gourmet tamales is up near the dog park and is excellent also.
re: knifesavers
Agreed! We bought a pound of shrimp as well, and it was sweet and delicious!


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"Like" Outback Steakhouse on Facebook, fill out a form and a coupon will be emailed to you. Save $10 off two entrees or $5 off one entree at Outback. This promo is good through March 30th or while supplies last so it's best to move fast on this one.
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Categories > Original > Sci-Fi
Creation1 Reviews
That night, he drew
Humming softly to himself as he did so, the man's hand gently dipped the brush into a small bottle of ink. After having the tip of the brush swim around in the midnight black ink for a few seconds, he lifted it out, and positioned it over the scroll before him. A drop of ink fell from the brush's tip, making a tiny dot on the parchment.
Pulses of energy shook through the shining wasteland, a wind that had not existed a split second ago roaring to life. From the ethereal sky above came color, streaking down like watered down paint on a worldwide canvas. The deep night blues and purples of the heavens above trickled down in mass, evolving to dark emerald greens and aquamarine. The tops of trees formed as the colors continued to cascade down over the nothingness, a world forming around the man at the desk at the simple drop of a spot of ink.
He watched in awed silence as the beauty around him became fuller, more real. A grandiose castle was built before his very eyes, the dripping colors fading to white before reverting back to a variable rainbow of creation. The spires of the structure appeared to puncture the dark sky above, the glimmering stars seemed to move aside to provide the building the room it required. The entire East wing of the castle was formed after the style of the Roman coliseum, chiseled of pure marble, as the rest of the castle was.
The man slowly walked around the newly formed ground beneath his feet, admiring the attractive place he now found himself in. He looked to his left, finding darkly hued mountains which appeared to shimmer in the starlight. He looked to his right, finding several floating islands, water rushing over the sides and spilling down into a gargantuan lake, its crystalline waters clear enough that even at the deepest parts, the bottom was visible. Standing before the newly created castle for several minutes as he gawked at the world which surrounded him, the man eventually found the will to return to his desk, which was now sitting on top of a little grassy hill.
He eased himself into his chair, listening to the sound of the rushing water nearby as he exhaled deeply. Believing it was now ok to talk, he couldn't help but exclaim, "Ah, God, that kicked so much ass!"
He picked up the brush, ready to get things rolling. With expert precision, despite his shaking hand, he slid the brush across the parchment to form a perfect line, which would be the start of his first letter to his first attempt at creation. So far, things were looking good.


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Much of the material listed on these archived web pages has been superseded, or served a particular purpose at a particular time. It may contain references to activities or policies that have no current application. Many archived documents may link to web pages that have moved or no longer exist, or may refer to other documents that are no longer available.
Media Release
Federal Minister for the Environment and Heritage
The Hon Dr David Kemp, MP
14 May 2002
The Commonwealth Government will spend over $1.8 billion to protect Australia's environment next financial year, $198 million more than in 2001-02.
"This is a record level of expenditure by any Federal Government to conserve and restore Australia's environment," said the Federal Minister for the Environment and Heritage, Dr David Kemp.
Dr Kemp said the 2002-03 Budget delivered key election promises including funding for a new National Coastal Policy and for the national rescue effort for the Murray Darling Basin. He said the Budget demonstrates the Howard Government's historic level of commitment to the restoration and protection of the Australian environment and Australia's heritage.
"The Natural Heritage Trust is being extended for the next five years with a $1 billion injection. Together with the $1.4 billion National Action Plan for Salinity and Water Quality, a joint programme of the Commonwealth and States, this represents the greatest commitment by any Commonwealth Government to the environment since Federation.
"A key focus of the next phase of the Natural Heritage Trust will be water quality. At least $350 million of the new Trust funding will be spent directly on measures to improve water quality. For example, Rivercare projects will support improved land and water practices that affect the health of our rivers. Coastcare and Rivercare funding will also target coastal and urban water quality hot spots such as the Parramatta River, Moreton Bay, Port Adelaide, the Derwent Estuary, Port Phillip Bay, the Cooks and Georges Rivers and the Swan/Canning Rivers.
"The Prime Minister has said that dryland salinity is our greatest environmental challenge. The reality of the threat it poses to the natural environment, to farming, to communities, to water quality and to biodiversity in our naturally salinity-prone country is with us right now.
"Under both the National Action Plan and the Natural Heritage Trust, the Commonwealth Government will be working to mobilise communities to develop and implement integrated natural resource management plans that address Australia's critical environmental and production issues.
"The Budget renews the Commonwealth commitment to combating greenhouse gases with funding of almost $1 billion since 1997.
"The Government will progress the vital work of ensuring the sustainable use of our coasts and oceans and the protection of areas of high conservation value. As promised, this will include a new National Coastal Policy that will conserve and restore coastal and estuarine biodiversity, encourage ecologically sustainable use of coastal and estuarine resources and bring about much needed coordination and planning for the coastal zone.
"The marine environment will also benefit significantly from the Budget's allocation of $243.5 million to coastal and offshore surveillance and response - an increase of $38 million over last year," Dr Kemp said. "Customs' extra aerial and marine surveillance will include an increased capacity to detect and report significant abundance or mortality of wild life, oil pollution and other environmental damage.
"The Government will also continue to pursue a permanent global ban on commercial whaling and seek to establish a sanctuary for whales in the South Pacific."
A Budget commitment of $32.8 million to environmental improvements by the Department of Defence - Australia's biggest landholder - underscores the Commonwealth's commitment to green government and to setting an example in sustainable development.
The environmental initiatives in the 2002-03 Budget include:
The funding to protect Australia's environment reflects the Commonwealth's breadth of effort to involve as many Australians as possible in restoring and protecting our environment for current and future generations.
Media contact:
Catherine Job (02) 6277 7640 or 0408 648 400


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Wednesday, March 30: 9:30 a.m., Walk-away the Pounds; 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m., knit and crochet.
Thursday, March 31: 9:30 a.m.,Walk-away the Pounds; 11 a.m., Music Makers (for ages 18 months and up); 4 p.m., yoga group; 4 p.m., GED help; 5: p.m., homework help; 6 p.m., ESL class.
Friday, April 1: 9:30 a.m., Walk-away the Pounds; 6: p.m., Friday night music with John Gage.
Saturday, April 2: 9:30 a.m., Walk-away the Pounds; 1-3:30 p.m., Path to Publishing with author Kim Michele Richardson.
Patsy Knigga, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Knigga of Ghent, Ky. married Kenneth Massey her longtime sweetheart at the Ghent Baptist Church on March 21, 1954. Her matron of honor was Mary Lou Smith and best man was Steve Massey, the brother of the groom.
Darius and Sandy Louden of Campbellsburg, Ky. announce the upcoming wedding of their daughter, Carmen F. Louden to Travis A. Leap, son of Donna Ritch of Lakeland, Fla. and Bill and Rose Leap of Vevay, Ind.
The bride-elect is a 2006 Kentucky Community and Technical College System graduate and is employed as waitress and model.
The groom-to-be is a 1997 Vincennes University graduate and is employed as a contractor.
Jana Lynn Brocious and Rob Moore would like to announce the birth of their daughter, Lily Harper Brocious-Moore born, Jan. 6, 2011, at Suburban Hospital in Louisville, Ky. She weighed 7 pounds 11 ounces and was 19 inches long.
Proud uncle Kory B. Brocious welcomed Lilly home. Maternal grandmother is Kathleen Brocious of Campbellsburg, Ky. Paternal grandparents are Ron and Dianne Moore of Los Angeles, Calif.
I am now spending a quiet Sunday afternoon, lounging at the club pool after a wonderful morning of serving a Kentucky Derby Brunch in Florida.
At least, it was our version of a Kentucky brunch. Everyone was so excited to attend and we were so glad to be able to give them a little of the wonderful Kentucky hospitality. Some of those attending have never been to Kentucky, but I think they may just make it our way.
The Carroll County Senior Center is located at 110 Sixth St., Carrollton, (502) 732-7026
Wednesday, March 23, Cards, pool, Wii games, 9 a.m.; massage, 10:30 a.m.
Thursday, March 24, Cards, pool, Wii games, 9 a.m.; Bunk-O 10:30 a.m.; fried chicken pot luck, 11:30 a.m.
Friday, March 25, Cards, pool, Wii games, 9 a.m.; euchre 9:30 a.m.
Monday, March 28, Cards, pool, Wii games, 9 a.m.; movie day with refreshments, 9:30 a.m.
Tuesday, March 29, Cards, pool, Wii games, 9 a.m.; massage, bingo, 10 a.m.
Gary Hewitt graduated from Great Lakes Naval Training Command in Great Lakes, Ill. on March 11, 2011. He will be stationed in Groton, Conn. for the next 18 weeks, where he will train on submarines.
Hewitt is the son of Jennifer Whisman of Ghent, Ky. and grandson of Donna Hewitt also of Ghent, and Danny and Wanda Hewitt of Worthville, Ky.
Kroger Relay for Life will hold a yard sale Friday and Saturday, April 1 and 2 at 902 Seventh Street, beginning at 10 a.m.
The third annual Carroll County Health and Safety Fair is 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, March 26 at the Kentucky National Guard Armory on State Hwy. 227 in Carrollton.
The free event is sponsored by the Carroll County Community Development Corporation's Health and Safety Partnership, in collaboration with Carroll County Memorial Hospital, Three Rivers District Health Department and Green Valley Care Center.
The event provides family-friendly information to residents in Carroll and surrounding counties about how to be healthy and stay safe.
Copyright © 2014
The News-Democrat is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Carroll County, KY and the surrounding area.


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Oakland Athletics : The Drumbeat
All about the Oakland A's
Posts filtered on Category
Susan Slusser podcasts on A's big win over Twins
The Chronicle's Susan Slusser podcasts from Minneapolis after watching the Big Hurt power the A's to victory over the Twins in Game One of the ALDS. Susan, who is in her eighth season covering the A's for the Chronicle, and Sports Editor Glenn Schwarz break down how Barry Zito used his fastball to beat Twins […] [Read More]
Podcast on A's getting a little tense
The A's clubhouse become a little tense as the team closed in on – but had not quite captured – the AL West title, beat reporter Susan Slusser says in her weekly podcast. Podcasting from Seattle's Pike Place Market before Tuesday's A's-Mariners game, Susan also talks about whether A's fans should worry about Oakland's lack […] [Read More]
Podcast on who will pitch for the A's in the playoffs
With the A's poised to clinch the 2006 American League West, The Chronicle's A's beat writer Susan Slusser and Sports Editor take a look at who may and who may not make the playoff roster. Susan says if Rich Harden pitches well enough this week in his first start coming off an injury, he could […] [Read More]
Podcast on A's hitters now bailing out the pitchers
The Chronicle's Susan Slusser podcasts on how A's hitters are bailing out the starting pitchers, reversing the roles they had for most of the year. And she says slugger Frank Thomas, who is on a record-setting home run tear, should be the leading candidate for Comeback Player of the Year and one of the top […] [Read More]
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Search Tags: Jane Overton
GEHA discusses Open Season options
On this first day of Open Season, host Tammy Flanagan welcomes Jane Overton, vice president of claims, GEHA (Government Employees Health Association).
November 8, 2010
Tags: Open Season , GEHA , pay and benefits , Tammy Flanagan , For Your Benefit
Thursday - 11/04/2010, 03:20pm EDTListen


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CWU Ellensburg
Need help with your resume?
Come to Resume Café! Our trained Peer Advisors will help you with everything, from what to put on your resume to formatting tips. Bring your laptop, or check one out from the SURC, and the Peers will help you get started. FREE cookies, coffee and tea!!


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With all things equal, outfielder Yoenis Cespedes would rather stay where he is now.
In an article for the San Francisco Gate, John Shea analyzes the idea that the recent success of the Oakland Athletics has Major Leaguers looking at the team in a different light. Despite low regular season attendance and a ballpark that the commissioner of MLB has referred to as 'a pit,' the players in Oakland seem to love what is happening there.
Among those is Cuban-defector Yoenis Cespedes, who signed a four-year, $36 million contract in 2012. He had been offered longer contracts from other clubs, but ultimately chose Oakland. He's happy with where he is and would ideally like to stay there a while longer.
I'm confident playing here, and the fans support me. Maybe Oakland offers $40 million and someone else offers $80 million. But if another team offers me the same money as Oakland, I'll stay here.
Cespedes exploded on the scene in Oakland in 2012, finishing second in the Rookie of the Year voting to Mike Trout with a .292/.356/.505 slash line with 23 home runs and 82 RBI over 129 games, but slipped a little in 2013. He still put up a .240/.294/.442 line with 26 home runs, and despite a perceived knack for small injuries, played in more games than he did in 2012.
Tags: Oakland Athletics


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It gets even betterer for Dan Savage, the nationally syndicated sex advice columnist and inadvertent creator of the "It Gets Better" anti-suicide campaign. MTV has ordered a pilot for a show in which he'll tour college campuses, speaking about sex.
Dan Savage Gets His Own TV Show
Pending approval Richard Lawson


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UNDFTD x Converse Poorman Weapon – Grey Pack
November 17th, 2010 by Aaron Hope | No comments
In this year that featured a million shades of grey and one huge Cool Grey Christmas release, Converse has again gotten up with LA-based streetwear label UNDFTD to put a steely twist on another collaboration. The Undefeated x Converse Poorman Weapon is a nylon flight jacket-inspired look we've seen from these two three times before, and just like each of those, these joints will actually release alongside an MA1 flight jacket. The jacket zips up and the shoes lace up, but velcro plays an important role too, as each of the side panel and tongue tag logos can be removed for a 'stealth bomber' look. Check out more shots after the jump and look for these at UNDFTD chapter stores on Black Friday. via Shoes-Up


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You and your spouse are sailing off the Pacific coast on a beautiful Saturday afternoon when you start discussing what the theme of the baby's nursery will be. Ideas float out here and there but the one idea that sticks out is a sea life theme. I mean why not make the nursery look like one of your greatest passions in life. You can put the love that both of you share with the ocean right into the nursery of your own home. How exciting does that sound? Sea life bedding turns a normally scary octopus into a nice little snuggly partner. Given some time, your child will grow to have the same love and passion for the sea that their parents do. This theme has a variety of sets to choose from so I'm going to talk about three of them to help develop your nursery decorating ideas.
Bubbles 6 Piece Crib Bedding Set by Lambs & Ivy has all the sea creatures that a child could want. The starfish pillow will definitely become a friend for life to your little one. The Bubbles 6 Piece Crib Bedding set includes: comforter, bumper, dust ruffle, fitted sheet, diaper stacker and valance. The comforter measures 35″ x 43.5″, and the set is made of 100% cotton. Other accessories include: musical mobile, wall décor, lamp, pillows, rug, ceiling mobile, slip cover chair, and more. Mix and match any of these for your nursery.
Turtle Reef 6 Piece Baby Crib Bedding Set by Cocalo is for the sea parents who can't get enough of turtles. They may be one of the slower moving mammals but Cocalo turns them into one of the cutest. The Turtle Reef 6 Piece Baby Crib Bedding Set includes: quilt, bumper, dust ruffle, fitted sheet, window valance and diaper stacker. The quilt measures 40″ x 46". The sheet is made of 100% cotton with a thread count of 205, and the other pieces are made of 65% polyester and 35% cotton. Accessories for this set are: musical mobile, wall art, wall appliqués, lamp, hamper, pillow, appliquéd sherpa blanket, soft and cozy blanket, rug, night light and switch plate, changing pad cover, plush turtle, and more.
Sea Babies 6 Piece Crib Bedding Set by Nojo explores the ocean like no other set. It has the relaxing blue and green colors that will give your baby some of the best sleep while he/she is snuggling up to Ollie the Octopus and Tom the Turtle. The Sea Babies 6 Piece Baby Crib Bedding Set includes: comforter, 4 piece bumper, dust ruffle, valance, diaper stacker and fitted sheet. The comforter is 33″ x 42″. The set is made from 100% cotton, exclusive of decoration. Filling is 100% polyester fiber. Other accessories are: musical mobile, canvas art, wall decals, lamp, hamper, coral fleece blanket, Tom the Turtle, Ollie the Octopus, and more. Go fishing and reel yourself in a Sea Babies set, you won't be disappointed.
Being a parent means that your baby is going to take you on many exciting adventures in your lifetime. By choosing a sea life nursery theme, you're taking your baby on an adventure of their own. Maybe none of these bedding sets are for you. Well that's why there are plenty of more sea life sets to choose from. If you are as big of a water person as you say you are, then I would say you will not have a problem finding one. Good look in your search and as I always say, have fun!!


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You know, for the most part, I've been pretty unimpressed with the designs of the A-lamp "replacement" LED lamps. I'm not shooting my mouth off saying I have a much better design, but there is something about that diffused white globe atop the heat sink, which looks like a handful of fins. I actually kinda […]
Posts tagged "light source"
Cree's LMR-4 Modular LED
I have been so busy and accumulated so much content lately that I find myself playing catch up with some pretty great footage and images! One such bunch of stuff is from LightFair 2010 in Las Vegas. Tom Roberts gave me a pretty great introduction to Cree's LMR-4 modular LED product. I finally got the […]Cree, LED, light source, LightFair, LightFair 2010, LMR-4, modular
Luxim's Light Emitting Plasma + A Hydrogen Fuel Cell = Win
More news out of our favorite high output lamp technology from Luxim – a hydrogen fuel cell paired with Luxim's Light-Emitting Plasma technology made its appearance at a celebrity gathering lately, debuting the first mobile fuel cell powered entertainment lighting application. Check out the press release: FUEL CELL-POWERED MOBILE LIGHTING SYSTEM FEATURING LUXIM'S LIGHT EMITTING […]high output, lamp, LIFI, light source, luxim, plasma
How High Output Lamps are Made
I hope you are enjoying these "How It's Made" posts, because I am really enjoying searching for the information! I found a video displaying how certain high output lamps are manufactured – what really surprised me is how much human interaction there is in the manufacturing process! I thought this was something that would be […]high output, How It's Made, lamps, light source, manufacturing


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Many organizations large and small are interested in measuring and monitoring how their people feel about the organization.
Many consulting businesses offer satisfaction or engagement surveys, however these are often very expensive and are not 'owned' by the business. Other organizations develop their own. This is great in that they measure exactly what they want but they then cannot benchmark with other organizations easily to compare engagement or satisfaction results.
To meet this need rapidBI have developed the Employee Engagement and Satisfaction Survey – Our EESS™ a unique combination of methods in one easy to use instrument.
The EESS is a simple, rapid staff survey which looks at the engagement of your people and measures how satisfied they are. It looks at board, managers and staff views of what is happening. Results can be reported as an organization as a whole or by division/ department.
The process can be used to benchmark externally and automatically compares previous results to the current one.
Users can chose to use accredited consultants or to use the system straight of the webb – with or without support.
The EESS is designed to be a cost effective solution to designing and running your own surveys. to find out more Employee engagementy and staff satisfaction surveys
Mike Morrison is director of RapidBI, an organizational effectiveness consultancy. He has been involved in HR, OD and strategic development for over 20 years. He can be contacted via www.rapidbi.com/
© This article is copyright RapidBI 2006, 2008 – it may be copied providing the authors are credited, and direct links maintained
Management and Leadership development are importent to you and of course to the team here at RapidBI. We hope you find this information valuable, if you do please tweet or facebook like this page. Thanks
Check Out Mike Morrison's Book on Organizational Development – Theory and Practice, for tools and tips on developing organizations, managers and leaders on Amazon and Kindle
Read more management articles from the team


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Alex Rodriguez Joins Carl Crawford, Albert Pujols on List of Awful MLB Contracts Entering 2013 Season (Photos)
Found February 01, 2013 on NESN.com:
PLAYERS: Alex Rodriguez, Carl Crawford, Albert Pujols
TEAMS: New York Yankees, Los Angeles Dodgers, Los Angeles Angels, Boston Red Sox
TEAMS: New York Yankees, Los Angeles Dodgers, Los Angeles Angels, Boston Red Sox
Alex Rodriguez has been making news lately for all the wrong reasons. With a hip issue and now PED allegations to boot, it's probably safe to assume the Yankees aren't too thrilled about paying the slugger $114 million over the next five years. Rodriguez's contract isn't the only awful one in baseball, though. In fact, there are plenty of terrible contracts floating around, with some being more obvious than others. The funny — for lack of a better word — thing about baseball is that millions of dollars get tossed around as part of guaranteed contracts, but there is hardly any guarantee the benefiting player will produce. Some deals are head-scratchers from the start, while other contracts simply look bad once a player's production goes south. Whatever the case may be, poor contracts can be extremely problematic for teams, especially when there appears to be no end in sight. The Red Sox got lucky last season, as they were able to unload three less-than-deal contracts on the Dodgers. ...
Original Story: http://nesn.com/2013/02/alex-rodrigue...
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Clinic head injected A-Rod with PEDs?
Reports now allege that Anthony Bosch, the director of the Biogenesis clinic in Miami, would travel to Alex Rodriguez's home and personally inject him with PEDs.
Report: Alex Rodriguez Has 'No Plans' to Retire, Focused on Rehabbing Hip
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A-Rod's Career With the Yanks, MLB May Be in Jeopardy
A-Rod = cheating, lying
Alex Rodriguez Accused Of Not Cheating Well
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text: Our very own Nami Mun was awarded the 21st Century Award at Chicago's Carl Sandburg Literary Awards Dinner—and she received a standing ovation! Here she is talking with Mayor Rahm Emanuel, Don DeLillo and Walter Isaacson. Congrats, Nami! nami mun lit awards lit awards don delillo rahm emanuel walter isaacson outlining-the-heart likes thisrekognitionoisuled likes thispatio-legacy likes thisriverheadbooks posted this


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Lem Overpeck
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lem Overpeck (September 18, 1911 – April 10, 2003) was the 29th Lieutenant Governor of South Dakota from 1965 to 1969. He was a member of the Republican Party.
He was born in Belle Fourche, South Dakota and received his LL.B. degree from the University of South Dakota in 1936. He practiced law in Belle Fourche and served in World War II in the United States Naval Reserve. He married Helen Brewer and they had four children.
He served as the State's Attorney for Butte County, South Dakota, for four terms and served six years on the Board of Regents. He was elected to the State Senate of the South Dakota Legislature in 1962 and Lieutenant Governor in 1964 and 1966.
He was a member of the Episcopal Church, Masons and Elks.[1]
- ^ Biographical Directory of the South Dakota Legislature, 1889-1989 (1989), p. 846
|Political offices
|Preceded by
Nils Boe
|Lieutenant Governor of South Dakota
|Succeeded by
James Abdnor
|This South Dakota politician-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


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*Images of Nathan Lyon, Jackson Bird, Phil Hughes etc. not included for no particular reason
*Images of Nathan Lyon, Jackson Bird, Phil Hughes etc. not included for no particular reason
Wade clearly ready to play some hardball ftr
Yeah good point Australians are ****ing ugly aren't they?
Do I contradict myself?
Very well then I contradict myself,
(I am large, I contain multitudes.
Walt Whitman
Look at Matthew Wade. I mean really.
I've noticed that the Aussie cricket team seems to have attracted more than it's fair share of rat faced players over the years, going right back to this guy:
Have you ever noticed....that Rogers and Smith have stupid extra middle names
Christopher John Llewellyn Rogers
Steven Peter Devereux Smith
Sort it out lads
Indians can't bowl - Where has the rumour come from as I myself and many indian friends arwe competent fast bowlers ?
With the English bid I said: Let us be brief. If you give back the Falkland Islands, which belong to us, you will get my vote. They then became sad and left
3-0 in terms of Ashes series wins in the OP? Is that what I'm meant to notice?
Casson needs some fairly serious coronary surgery. Pick on the guy with the debilitating congenital condition, why don't you?
WWCC - Loyaulte Mi Lie
"People make me happy.. not places.. people"
"When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life." - Samuel Johnson
"Hope is the fuel of progress and fear is the prison in which you put yourself" - Tony Benn
I didn't know that. Just being silly with names.
Every 5 years we have an election and have to decide who are the least obnoxious out of all the men. Then one gets in and they age really quickly. Which is always fun to watch.
I know mate. Wouldn't expect you'd do that at all
Howe_zat has always wanted to knock those ****ers with bad hearts down a notch or two
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The Resource Center has all the info you'll need From content to user feedback, the resource center has the information you need for every level of the entrepreneurial process.
This sample term sheet for a Series A round of financing details the major points of a hypothetical investment deal for a first-round ?Series A Convertible Preferred Stock? financing.
This article provides detailed explanations of terms proposed in investor term sheets and the effects of these terms on the entrepreneur.
This article provides several looks at simple depreciation, including one entrepreneur's example.
This is a sample term sheet for a Series B round of financing.
Whether it's to protect against a natural disaster, fire, or theft, backing up a companies electronic files is a necessity. Online backup services provide storage of valuable information at a location separate from the entrepreneur's company.
Thinking about venture funding for your growing business? A VC lays out the steps and provides typical expectations on valuation.
This tool contains descriptions and examples of the eight major types of ratios used in financial analysis: Income, Profitability, Liquidity, Working Capital, Bankruptcy, Long-Term Analysis, Coverage, and Leverage.
This tool examines the process of developing an income statement and explains the meaning of the components of an income statement. When you are finished with this article, your understanding of income statements will give you greater insight into your company's growth and financial health.
Valuation negotiations between entrepreneurs and investors are often contentious. Such valuations rarely stray from the $1 million to $3 million range for seed/startup companies that angels expect to grow to $50 million to $100 million over five to eight years. Angels are most concerned about the management team's ability to rapidly grow the company and about helping the entrepreneur achieve these growth objectives.
When selling your company be sure you understand the offering price might not match the value of your company and the deal is probably more complex than it seems. Pitfalls include nature of a stock deal, stability of the purchasing company, and tax implications. Best advice: Cash is still king!
Want to get connected? Sign up to receive regular news, polls and updates from The Kauffman Foundation.


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REVIEW: Aaron Berg – Midnight Shining Son/Love & Coffee Tapes Volume 1 & 2
It sounds silly but it's true: Aaron Berg simply is a treasure trove. His knack for language both behind the pen and the microphone communicate poignant insights and offer small snapshots of moments in time in a deceptively simple manner. The language he uses combines the vernacular of the everyman with the mind of a well read thinker without ever overstuffing the content with ten dollar words that, while effective, would needlessly stick out like a sore thumb.
The Midnight Shining Sun project is exactly the sort of thing artists in today's musical climate should take note of. A multimedia experience that's one part literature, one part music, Aaron Berg offers something exclusively special to people, a tangible experiment that means something to get your hands on as opposed to a quick click of the computer mouse (though you can do that if you so desire). With the music industry in such a tumultuous state, artists should not be clamoring to perfect just the right song to get a hit, but reveling in the chance to be completely creative as a means to express themselves outside conventional means.
Contained within the prose portion of Midnight Shining Sun is what Berg calls "a travelogue and autobiography in two acts." Primarily written in two New York diners late at night, the acts are comprised of a series of vignettes, some long enough to possibly be short stories themselves, that tie to one another, together giving a depiction of who Aaron Berg was at this specific point in his life, a detail of a one week tour in 2007 (Act One)as well as a glimpse of his final days spent living in New York, culminating in his exit from the city (Act Two). It reminds me in a small way of Tim o'Brien's The Things They Carried in the way each portion is it's own expression and not precisely a chapter, yet still comes together to mold a full body of work.
What helps reinforce the prose as Berg's voice is his disregard for most traditional grammatical norms. There is no capitalization and outside of the occasional comma, there's little to no punctuation other than periods to end sentences, further impacting their importance as the end of the thought. Whether this was intentional, or my English degree is causing me to talk straight out of my ass, the fact remains that he is never coming off as someone using a kitschy e. e. cummings style or trying to emulate a Kerouac stream of conscious style. He's too sharp in his language and his thoughts are too focused to be accused of just rambling on, hoping to grasp a piece of insight out of the muck of words. Berg's chosen form of writing helps instill the late night diner atmosphere. As you read, you can almost see him hunched over a counter scribbling on a notebook or napkin, ignoring the cooling coffee and eggs beside him.
Attached to the prose, as an added bonus, is an appendix of songs from his records (and some not) in alphabetical order, dating from 2005 to 2010. It doesn't feel like something that was tacked on, though. After being inside Berg's mind for two acts of prose, the opportunity to read his lyrics like a book of poetry gives the reader a firmer grip on what value the songs hold and a rare chance to read what it might have felt like when the lyrics were penned.
Love & Coffee Tapes Volume 1 & 2 make up the audio portion of the project, a CD inserted at the back of the book (at least in my copy). The record is described as a "collection of bootlegs, live tapes, and remixes," but like Berg's prose, it feels as focused and determined as any "proper" release.
Composed and relatively quiet, this mostly acoustic effort exudes an authentic American sound. Not Americana, but a sound and mood one can only achieve by being born and raised in the United States. By growing up playing on cracked sidewalks and gravel driveways, eating at real, local places before there was a Starbucks on every corner, taking late night road trips, wandering the deserted streets at night, waving "Hello" (or avoiding) the same faces next door for fifteen years. This is not something you can emulate by just popping by the States for two weeks while on holiday. Sure, you can get the flavor, but that's something entirely different. Fried okra from Wade's Restaurant is pretty tasty, but it's nothing compared to the homemade real deal.
Opening with "The Wheel," Love & Coffee Tapes Volume 1 & 2 seems to mirror aspects of the prose. Berg sings "Don't all the faces seems so strange/When you've find you've begun to gaze/Into the never ending space/That's lying in front of you" and its easy to imagine a musician being on tour and thinking those very same thoughts.
Conversely, the ending track "Morning Song" feels like the end, as if these were parting words before ending a chapter of ones life, ending with the closing thought: "there will come an answer though I know not where."
"Farewell Song" sticks out as one of the few electric guitar efforts. it's raw live sound and reverberating guitar progressions in a blues fashion create a stifling humid, late night atmosphere that stands out amongst the cleaner tracks from the album, but as it begins what's considered the second volume of Love and Coffee Tapes, it seems like a turn in the action that shifts gears from the frenetic tour life to the culminating action that leads to leaving town. Again, I could be reading into something that doesn't exist at all, but accompanied with the prose, it's difficult not to apply the music as a soundtrack of sorts.
Bob Dylan certainly sounds like he's been an influence at some point, but Berg does not wear it on his sleeve like other traveling musicians and maintains his unique voice from start to finish. His deep though quiet voice commands a very subtle power in its delivery, and the acoustic guitar ranges throughout the record from structured and composed song structures to a source of wandering melody, causing some of the songs to borderline spoken word poetry territory. One of my personal favorite tracks is "House of Light," which contains a line that fully resonated with and floored me: "there's no place left for a young man anymore."
Midnight Shining Sun works in every conceivable way. Aaron Berg has done himself and Carolina music a great service with this project. Not only does he offer a multimedia project high in quality on both levels, but this serves as an example of what you can do with your talent to create something that means something to your audience. Give them something special and people will recognize it. Both the Midnight Shining Sun prose and the Love and Coffee Tapes are fantastic in their own rights, but together they make a unique interactive experience, the likes of which so few are doing. Both South Carolina and the Upstate should be proud to claim Aaron Berg as one of their own, as he delivers personal artistic expressions in fresh and interesting ways. And he does them so goddamn well.
Midnight Shining Sun and Berg's other releases can be purchased at http://www.aaronbergmusic.net/.
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Animal Planet
Many people are surprised to learn that U.S. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt conducted his presidency from a wheelchair. Roosevelt contracted polio in 1921 at the age of 39, and as a result, his legs were permanently paralyzed. The year before, Roosevelt had been the vice presidential candidate for James M. Cox, and though the Democratic ticket lost that year, many had high hopes for Roosevelt's political future. It seemed that polio might end those dreams, but Roosevelt maintained that he was getting better and pursued many experimental therapies. To maintain his public image, Roosevelt had a car with special hand controls so that he could drive, and he leaned on an aide to stand for speeches. He never used his wheelchair in public.
Roosevelt was not alone in that many people had been victimized by polio. Most cases of the disease are asymptomatic, meaning that the disease doesn't produce any symptoms. The remaining polio cases are divided into three categories. "Abortive" polio is characterized by a feeling of general malaise, fever, upper respiratory infection and a sore throat. A more severe form of the disease is "non-paralytic polio," which has symptoms like a mild form of meningitis that include neck stiffness and a heightened sensitivity to light. "Paralytic" polio, finally, is the most serious form of the disease. It causes paralysis of the limbs and reflexes as well as the muscles that control breathing. Paralytic polio is extremely rare, accounting for only about 1 percent of all polio cases.
The virus that causes the polio disease is spread orally. Dr. Jonas Salk developed the first polio vaccine (inactivated polio vaccine, or IPV) in 1955. In 1961, Dr. Albert Sabin came up with an oral form of the vaccine. In the U.S., children are given Salk's IPV vaccine. In contrast, children in less developed parts of the world are given Sabin's oral polio vaccine, because it costs less and doesn't require that health care professionals administer it. On the down side, the oral polio vaccine has been known to cause polio, albeit in very rare instances.
Who was the inspiration for Bram Stoker's Count Dracula?
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All the goals from last season's 4-0 win over Sunderland.
When Sunderland visited Goodison Park in April, Everton produced a masterclass in finishing to record an emphatic win that would prove their joint-biggest of the entire campaign.
Having dispatched of the Black Cats in the last eight of the FA Cup just 13 days earlier, the Blues went into the game with confidence in full flow.
And even without the in-form Nikica Jelavic, the hosts ran riot, heaping further woe on their opponents with a sublime second-half show.
In front of 32,249 at Goodison Park, Magaye Gueye got the ball rolling when he lashed in from a tight angle on 52 minutes before Steven Pienaar (74) and Leon Osman (76) made victory safe with carbon copy curled efforts.
And there was still time for Victor Anichebe to thump one in off midfielder Jack Colback 10 minutes from the end to complete a stunning 4-0 rout.
Re-live all the goals above now or, if you're using the Official Everton App, navigate to the 'video' section*.
On Tuesday, evertontv brought you all the goals from the Blues' 7-1 thrashing of Sunderland in November 2007 - a match which can still be re-lived here.
Tickets for Everton's game against Sunderland on Saturday are now on general sale. To buy, click here or call 0871 663 1878. Alternatively visit the Park End Box Office, Ticket Quarter or Everton Two.
*The relevant video will appear on the app from early evening on Tuesday.
- Previous Article Half Season Tickets On Sale Monday
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Ticket Down has slashed concert ticket prices across the board for Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers upcoming concerts at SAP Center in San Jose, California and The Forum in Inglewood, California. This well-known ticket exchange is also offering promo/coupon TOM-PETTY-2014 for added savings.
Los Angeles, CA (PRWEB) August 15, 2014
Ticket Down is a reliable source for affordable Tom Petty tickets in San Jose and Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers tickets in Inglewood/Los Angeles, CA at The Forum. Some of the other venues this legendary band will visit include: American Airlines Arena, Red Rocks Amphitheatre, United Center, Bridgestone Arena, PNC Arena, XL Center, MTS Centre, Bell Centre and Madison Square Garden.
The SAP Center as formerly known as the HP Pavilion at San Jose and is home to the San Jose Sharks of the National Hockey League. Other professional sports teams have spent time at the venue over the years and it has also been home to numerous concerts and special attraction events since opening in 1993. The facility has been home to many professional mixed martial arts events, professional wrestling shows and other sporting events. For concerts, the facility can seat close to 20,000 fans and it will seat that many when Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers perform here on October 5th.
The Forum is one of many popular and infamous venues located in the state of California. The venue originally opened in 1967 and is currently owned and operated by The Madison Square Garden Company. Over the years, The Forum has been the home to many major events including numerous National Basketball Association and National Hockey League All Star games. Without a professional sports team playing at the venue, The Forum is known mostly as a world class concert hall and has witnessed many of the greatest performers hold a show here including Elvis Pressley, KISS, U2, Sting, Janet Jackson and more. Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers will bring the house down here when they perform on October 10th and 11th.
Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers originally formed in Gainesville, Florida in 1976. The group is currently made up of Tom Petty, Mike Campbell, Benmont Tench, Ron Blair, Scott Thurston and Steve Ferrone. As a whole, the group has released12 studio albums and 54 singles, all of which have helped them sell more than 80 million records around the world. Their record sales are some of the best in the music business and they are one of the best heartland rock movement along with Bob Seger and Bruce Springsteen.
Among the classic songs that fans of the group will hope to hear them perform live this summer and fall include American Girl, The Waiting, Free Fallin, Refugee, Mary Janes Last Dance, Breakdown, You Got Lucky, Dont Come Around Here No More, Jammin Me, and I Wont Back Down. These songs are considered by many to be some of their best of all time. Fans will also want to hear some of their latest songs, including songs from their highly anticipated 2014 album.
About TicketDown.com:
Ticket Down delivers tickets to sold out concerts and events worldwide when no one else can, and they do so at discounted prices. This popular ticket exchange also has Tom Petty tickets at SAP Center and Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers tickets in Los Angeles, CA at discounted prices. Add promo/coupon for added savings on any ticket order.
Note: Ticket Down is not associated with any of the artists or venues mentioned in this release. The names that are used in this release are purely for descriptive purposes. We are not affiliated with or do we endorse any artists or venues in this release.
Check out our discount codes online for all upcoming events. Ticket Down has low overheads which allow this well-known ticket site to keep prices low.
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