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Welcome to Artcetera. Arts-and-entertainment writers and critics post movie news, concert updates, people items, video, photos and more. Share your views. Check it daily. Remain in the know. Contributors: Mary Abbe, Aimee Blanchette, Jon Bream, Tim Campbell, Colin Covert, Laurie Hertzel, Tom Horgen, Neal Justin, Claude Peck, Rohan Preston, Chris Riemenschneider, Graydon Royce, Randy Salas and Kristin Tillotson.
***UPDATE: See below for news of Chappelle playing a pick-up basketball game at Target Center after his final Pantages set Saturday.
He may not be a musician, but Dave Chappelle has truly proven to be a rock star this week – and thus it was a no-brainer for First Avenue to give him his own star on the wall outside the club. The club's staff painted his name on the bricks in time to show it to the comedian after his last of eight shows there on Thursday night (technically early Friday morning).
"He seemed sort of moved by it," said First Ave talent booker Sonia Grover, who also revealed that it was pure luck that the club had so many open nights available to book Chappelle. She first got the call from his agent only two weekends ago. "Everybody thought we were holding those dates for the Replacements, but it was just a bad coincidence" they had so many open nights, Grover said with a laugh.
Outside of club staffers such as ex-manager Steve McClellan, Chappelle is the first non-musician with a star on the walls of First Ave. In the end, his eight-gig run marks some kind of record for the most First Ave main-room shows in one swoop. Atmosphere can claim the most consecutive nights and an equal number of shows from January 2005 – eight in both cases -- but those were all in 7th Street Entry. Doomtree did eight shows over seven nights for its Blowout VII run in 2011, three of which were in the main room. Anyway, they're all stars in our book.
One other unusual facet to the Chappelle run: It was the first time in many years that the venue was set up in a seated, theater-like configuration. That, too, seemed to go over well, and Grover said they will definitely consider doing it again, including for concerts (think: acoustic shows like this week's appearance by Colin Meloy at the Woman's Club).
Of course, Chappelle isn't done yet. His Minneapolis marathon continues with two shows tonight at Pantages Theatre, and Live Nation just announced the second of two shows there for Saturday night – noted in the press release as his "final" one.
Chappelle told WCCO-TV reporter Reg Chapman – a friend of the comedian's, who scored an ultra-rare interview with him – that he picked First Ave largely on the basis of "Purple Rain" being filmed there. He said, "I was like 11 when 'Purple Rain' came out, so it has personally the same significance of playing Carnegie Hall or something."
It sounds like Prince never made it to any of Chappelle's gigs at the club, but the comedian suggested – seriously or not – that he plans to make it out to Paisley Park for a rematch in the shirts-vs.-blouses basketball game so famously recounted on "Chappelle's Show."
Whether or not that happens, now comes word that the comedian will pay homage to the legendary sketch with a pick-up basketball game at Target Center after his last Pantages set on Saturday. No kidding.
Per a press release from Live Nation -- the promoter behind the Pantages shows -- the first thousand people with a proof-of-purchase for tickets to any of this week's 12 Chappelle performances will get into the game. Doors open at 11 p.m., and the game is expected to start around midnight. The release even promises that "pancakes will be served" (see: aforementioned skit).
No word on who's going to be in the game, though. Members of the Wolves were reportedly invited, but since they're playing the Celtics earlier that night their appearance might be iffy (at least the starters). But then again, Chappelle is the one who should really be tired.
***UPDATE: Chappelle has added yet another show, his 10th set this week, Saturday night at the Pantages Theatre. Click here for tickets. He also did 10 sets over a week in Denver two weeks ago.
It was somewhere around 1:30 a.m. when Dave Chappelle finally muttered, "I think I've officially run out of [expletive] to say."
Of course, comedy's most famous missing person didn't actually use that as his cue to leave the stage at First Avenue -- not even after he had already spent four hours there on Monday night (counting the early show), and would be there for three more nights this week. Instead, he went all the way to just past the 2 a.m. cutoff, bantering with the crowd the rest of the time and using the club's musical history for inspiration, all to great effect.
"If this comedy show was 'Purple Rain,'" he cracked, "this part of the act would be the 'Darling Nikki' part. I'll get off stage and the dude there will yell at me: 'What the [bleep] was that?!'"
You could have fit two viewings of Prince's legendary movie inside Chappelle's late show Monday. He followed up his 90-minute-or-so 6:30 p.m. set -- which my colleague Rohan Preston reviewed for today's paper -- with a second performance that clocked in just under three hours. And no, that's not counting locally rooted opener Azhar Muhammad Usman's own racially riotous set.
This was the comedy answer to the jam-band shows First Ave more commonly sees. Chappelle mentioned that he once performed nearly eight hours straight, a comedic record that Dane Cook conspicuously broke a week or two later. When someone shouted for him to take back the bragging rights, he dryly retorted, "Among the items on my list tonight, one of them is not competing with Dane Cook."
I know what you're probably thinking: "Wow, that must've been quite a mess. Chappelle is still sort of crazy, right?" Au contraire. The 40-year-old D.C. native was centered and on target for most of the performance, and seemed to be having a great time, too. Sure, there were some parts where the momentum stalled and he rambled for a bit. But those moments were just a blip compared to the other 2½ hours when the 500 or so attendees' guts were busting. It truly was a masterful showing from arguably the most revered comic of the past decade.
A sign of his genius, it was often hard to tell apart Chappelle's pre-prepared montages – which he'll presumably be trying out all week -- from the off-the-cuff comments he may never repeat. We would hate to be a spoiler for those of you who have tickets for one of the seven shows left in his run, including Friday's newly added Pantages Theatre gig. Suffice it to say he has plenty of good lines about his debacle in Hartford, his now-legendary Comedy Central show and (a relatively new topic) his family.
It seems safe to recount some of the random exchanges he had with audience members. Foremost among them were a couple of Native American fellas near the front of the stage. "I'm very sorry about what happened to your property and all that," he quipped to them, before he respectfully got riddled with questions throughout the show.
When one of them told them there's a Native American rapper in the Twin Cities making a name for himself, Tall Paul, he responded, "Minneapolis be putting out the wildest rap records: Brother Ali, Tall Paul… ." Amazed by the latter's story, he commented, "If he really can rap, I'll sign him up for a million dollars. But he better be more than 5'7", or I'm gonna be pissed. … And he better have better rhymes than just 'Tall' and 'Paul.'"
Monday's shows were something of an experiment for First Ave, too, which was converted into a 500-capacity theater with folding chairs across the dance floor and surrounding mezzanine area, plus barstools around the perimeter upstairs. The set-up actually worked well, and the vibe felt way more electric than it probably would have at one of the theaters around the corner. It made for many, many more "Purple Rain" and Prince jokes, too, which we'll save for the rest of you. Enjoy.
By the way: First Ave issued some late-addition standing-room-only tickets for both of tonight's sets, and will probably do the same for the rest of the shows.
Make that eight shows, so far.
Funnyman Dave Chappelle, who famously quit his Comedy Central show in 2005 and has been doing stand-up gigs ever since, will do at least eight performances next week at First Avenue in Minneapolis
Chappelle, who remains hugely popular, has been doing these "pop up" concerts across the country. He last performed in the Twin Cities in Aug. 2012, a show at the State Theatre that was similarly announced at the last minute and that quickly sold out. Capacity for the First Ave shows will be capped at around 500.
The "Chappelle's Show" star was heckled recently in Hartford, Conn., which inspired a colorful reaction from the 40-year-old comic.
At First Avenue, he plans to do shows at 6:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday -- the latter ones were announced after the first few sold out right away. Tickets for those, $55, are currently on sale.
Kate Nash, the 26-year-old, platinum-selling singer-songwriter from Great Britain, stopped at Minneapolis ad agency Carmichael Lynch in downtown Minneapolis for a three-song acoustic set on Wednesday. She and her band are due at First Avenue Wednesday night.
The agency gig included a song each from each of her three albums, including "Fri-end?" (from "Girl Talk") "Kiss that Grrrl" (from "My Best Friend is You") and "Foundations" (from "Made of Bricks").
Between songs, Nash talked about loving the songs of Harrry Nilsson as a girl growing up, and turning to music to escape a job at a fast-food restaurant. Asked about the inspiration for her song "Dickhead," she said she wrote it about being bullied by some mean girls as a teenager. Bush talked about her love of Quentin Tarantino movies (after "a terrible breakup" she watched his "Death Proof" over and over) and her work to raise awareness of a gender gap in the music industry, including time spent in schools encouraging teen girls to become songwriters.
Even Deerhunteristas prone to love everything that comes from Bradford Cox and his band (and given the prolific output of Cox, his side-project Atlas Sound and guitarist Lockett Pundt and his side project, Lotus Plaza, that's a lot) seemed at a loss during sizable chunks of the group's Sept. 9 show at the Fine Line in Minneapolis.
After a punky, almost Tragic Mulatto-ish opening set by Marnie Stern, Cox hit the stage in a Cramps T-shirt and a moppy black wig that looked like it might have been sported by Liz Taylor at the bitter end of a lost weekend.
The concert's beginning, like parts of its middle and end, featured not songs from Deerhunter's hot 2013 "Monomania" CD, not songs from the critical-darling "Halcyon Digest" (2010) and "Microcastle" (2008) CDs, but rather percussive tape loops and pain-inducing squalls of pulsating feedback.
In a decision that can't have been made with the audience in mind, maybe 30 minutes of the 2-hour stage time was devoted to feedback. During these intervals, fans mostly stood stock still, unsure whether to head for the exits, stab themselves in the ear or remain in place for the moment when a chord or rim shot signalled an actual song.
Cox didn't disappoint those who like their indie-rock demiurges to keep the show in showbiz. No thrift-store dresses for him on this hot night, but he did some crotch grabbing, shook a pair of maracas during the song "T.H.M.," rolled around on the floor a good deal, drooled copiously, balanced his spindly 6'4" frame atop the bass drum, ripped his wig off, and jumped into the crowd to chase a rambunctious fan who grabbed his wig at another moment.
Deerhunter did reveal its sensitive-side artistry in the guitar-drums-songwriting departments. Cox was at his plaintive, vulnerable best on such older songs as "Agoraphobia" ("come for me, cover me, comfort me…."), where the tender lyric is washed and rinsed by three guitars, and the chug-ahead and tuneful "Nothing Ever Happened."
Of the songs from "Monomania," Deerhunter and Cox lit the fuse most convincingly on the title track and on "T.H.M," with its sparkling arpeggio opening for lead guitar.
The "down South boogie" section of the evening had its moments, sounding like Allman Brothers on both speed and acid, but went on too long. Same goes for the ultra-repetitive final number, when I alternated between feeling sorry for myself and pitying the excellent drummer, Moses Archuleta, who appeared bound for the RSI clinic.
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After a few busy weeks, here at last is the Fantastic Four Family Tree. It turned out to be quite a lot harder than I'd thought. Much like with the X-Men, there are plenty more characters I would have liked to put on there but space and layout was even more of a challenge this time around.
Let's hope the Avengers are a little easier!

subset: commoncrawl


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Light and Sharp: Top Ceramic Chef's Knives Reviewed
Cooking for Engineers
Cooking for Engineers, our favorite science-meets-cooking blog, recently rounded up a total of six ceramic knives and put them through a rigorous obstacle course of tests. We thought their results were quite surprising! Do you own a ceramic knife?
Ceramic knives are touted as being lighter than steel and easier to keep sharp. Proponents love them for their everlasting edge and easy maintenance. Opponents say they handle like toy knives and chip too easily.
According to this testing by Cooking for Engineers, not all ceramic knives are created equal. Some cut through carrots like butter, while others showed nicks in the blade even before being tested. In the end, the Kyocera Revolution blade blew the others out of the water. Surprisingly, this is Kyocera's less expensive model!
What do you think of ceramic knives?
• Read the Full Review: Ceramic Chef's Knives Rated on Cooking for Engineers
Related: Get Your Knives Sharpened by Mail
(Images: Kyocera Revolution, Kyocera Damascus, and Victorix from Amazon.com)
6 Comments
The Kyocera ceramic knives are absolutely terrific ... so light, so sharp. The only down side is not being able to use cute magnetic knife racks!
I have the Kyocera pairing knife and its the only small knife I'll use. Its great for soft fruits and veggies and comes in a bunch of cute colors.
I recently bought a couple of Kyocera ceramic knives, a paring knife and a chef's knife very much like the one in the photo above. Love. Them.
As bamber said, this is a reason why I will not get a ceramic knife. I store my knives on a magnetic strip.
I have used a Kyocera chef's knife for about 4 years. It is my 'go to' knife. Only non-serated knife that I know of that can cut thru a tomato skin. It's sharp edge is not affected by the acids in citrus fruits.
I would never buy a ceramic chef's knife. A pairing knife maybe. A mandolin or peeler, fine. But nothing I would need to rely on each day. Ceramic knives are a great way to fool the naive.


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"The young people who do this work are amazingly courageous and passionate. Standing witness and taking action helps shine light on issues and problems that need urgent change. We want to be part of the solution and demonstrate to the world that there are alternatives that work , and work well."
--Jennifer Kloes, Executive Director Emeritus
The Need for Our Work
Unfortunately, Rwanda is not an isolated case. Similar stories and testimony can be found in other former zones of conflict around the world from the streets of Sarajevo to the killing fields of Cambodia, from the rural areas of Nepal to the indigenous highlands of Guatemala. Today we are urgently confronting unspeakable atrocities in Darfur, sectarian violence and foreign occupation in Iraq, ethnically motivated killings in Kenya and severe authoritarian repression in Burma, to name but a few notable cases. Furthermore, in communities across the world, rampant social and economic injustices, including discrimination, poverty, exploitation, the destruction of entire cultures, and ethnic and religious intolerance, are creating an increasingly where new conflicts and wars may be far too easily ignited.
There is an urgent need to better understand why war, mass violence and genocide occur. More importantly, there is a clear need to invest in strategic solutions that aim to prevent such atrocities from occurring in the future. There is also a need to ensure that this knowledge is passed on to the next generation of human rights leaders.
In considering strategic approaches to breaking the cycle of conflict it is particularly important to recognize that -- in Rwanda and elsewhere where lives have been touched by mass violence -- young people have been particularly vulnerable to human rights violations. This is largely due to the fact that youth typically lack the knowledge, skills or opportunities to take action for social change or to stand up against intolerance, discrimination and oppression. Insufficient resources are being invested to provide young people with the knowledge necessary to defend their human rights and the rights of others in their communities. Without such support, young people can become disempowered, frustrated, disengaged, and vulnerable as the injustices pile up around them. They are also more likely to be victimized or join in the violence (just like many young Rwandans who took up machetes).
There is a clear need to direct more energy towards informing young people of their rights in tandem with providing them tools for taking action. Youth must feel confident in their ability be part of the solution by standing up to racism, violence, poverty, genocide, torture and other tough human rights problems, preferably doing so before they escalate into widespread violence. Although some schools and organizations are doing great work to jumpstart youth engagement in human rights activism, there is significant need to create additional opportunities to enable youth to develop and strengthen their activism skills, expand their knowledge on current and past human rights crises, exchange ideas with others and take action to test their ideas and see the immediate results of their efforts. If we dont empower them now and direct their energies to promoting non-violent social change, we will continue to feed the global cycle of violence, oppression and injustice for generations to come.
Additionally, among those young people who are already taking a stand for change, we must provide additional support. Young frontline activists generally lack sufficient opportunities for training and their work and efforts are largely undervalued. There is a need to help them generate new ideas, connections and strategies that will help them provide the breakthroughs necessary to transform problems that now seem intractable. Investing in youth who are already leaders in their communities, especially those who are working with other youth, also makes sense since they are best poised to share what theyve learned with many other people, creating a ripple effect. Rather than spreading resources thin by trying to reach every single young person, working with youth leaders is an extremely wise strategy to ensure maximum impact of limited resources.
Motivations and Inspirations
Who We Serve
We also serve youth who are at an
earlier stage in their activism to enable them to
better understand how to use their unique talents to
advance human rights. As a global organization with
programs in a variety of countries around the world,
the youth we work with come from all backgrounds
from the poorest communities to the wealthiest, from
the developed world to the underdeveloped world,
and from a wide range of ethnic, national, and
religious backgrounds.
-->Build the skills, knowledge and confidence of youth to raise awareness, take action and work collaboratively on projects to promote and defend human rights;
-->Facilitate meaningful dialogue, enable critical thinking and analysis of complex issues and encourage joint problem solving to address shared human rights concerns;
-->Foster personal and emotional growth by testing boundaries and limitations, reflecting critically on our own lives and cultures, exploring how the choices we make affect others;
-->Build strong personal connections and community among youth activists;
-->Provide positive outlets and opportunities for youth to work to promote human rights; and
-->Create, inspire and nurture both new and existing youth-led projects aimed at promoting and protecting human rights.
Human Rights Framework
United States
GYC : P.O. Box 1342, NY, NY 10159 : (845) 657 - 3273 : firstname.lastname@example.com


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made by Bella_Rowebot
Do you guys remember this anime called Cardcaptors?
Oh gosh, I'm like really sorry. When I was younger I used to be such an anime-devote. Still am! It's just that I have to watch re-runs cause my favs are canceled. Okay, but whatever.
Ale has an idea~
I want to make a graphic thing because I think Charlie would make a perfect Li Syaoran! xD
And I also think that I seriously need a life.
Well anyways! I'll be working on that. :D
x love&blessins
I KNOW! It's awesome! I don't know who DOESN'T love Charlie! Whoever doesn't clearly must not know who he is. xD
Peter & Fox
best scene I've taken
Major koala tea.


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Published 01 June 2012
This coming Sunday (3 June) Goodwood will be in patriotic mode as it celebrates Her Majesty The Queen's Diamond Jubilee in style with a selection of the very best of British vehicles, both on the ground and in the air.
In the morning, the June Breakfast Club theme of Rule Britannia will see British vehicles of all shapes, sizes and ages in attendance, with Union flags fluttering, and doubtless sponge cake aplenty! Unusually the historic Goodwood Motor Circuit will then remain open in the afternoon for a Big Pull of a classic British aircraft; Goodwood's own Harvard.
The afternoon aircraft pull will take place on the track of the Goodwood circuit; with teams from different NATS units pulling the Harvard aircraft along the main pit lane straight against the clock. No doubt this will be pretty competitive, as the pull will form two parts - once each way along the main straight – to establish which of the aircraft pulling teams is the strongest.
During the Sunday there are a number of other activities and attractions taking place at the Goodwood Breakfast Club, including an air show (weather permitting) featuring the world's only flying example of a Hurricane MK 11b bomber, plus a Beagle Chipmunk and Scout from the Army Air Display, and a number of other aircraft. Anyone wishing to arrive in their own aircraft can also attend the fly-in by pre-booking their arrival slot with the Goodwood Control Tower on 01243 755087.
There will be afternoon entertainment for kids as well during the aircraft pull, plus plenty of classic cars around.
Visitors are encouraged to pre-register their vehicles by e-mailing the dedicated Breakfast Club team at email@example.com|.
For more information about the Big Pull, please visit www.thebigpull.co.uk|.
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©2014 The Goodwood Estate Company Limited. Registered at Goodwood House, Chichester, West Sussex, PO18 0PX. Registered in England No. 553452


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Republican Sen. Tom Coburn tells Oklahoma town hall that President Obama is 'perilously close' to the constitutional standard for impeachment.
WASHINGTON — A Republican senator told constituents Thursday that President Obama is "perilously close" to meeting the constitutional standard for impeachment.
Speaking at a town hall-style meeting in Muskogee, Okla., Sen. Tom Coburn repeatedly called the Obama administration lawless and incompetent.
"I think those are serious things, but we're in serious times," Coburn said in response to a question about impeachment. "And I don't have the legal background to know if that rises to 'high crimes and misdemeanors,' but I think you're getting perilously close."
Coburn called Obama a "personal friend" from Obama's time in the Senate, but said that personal relationships should have no bearing on the question of impeachment.
The comments, first reported by the Tulsa World, were part of a talk in which Coburn said that "the constitutional republic that we have is at risk" and called for a constitutional convention to cut down the size of government.
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The Allen Americans swatted aside Rio Grande Valley like bothersome bees to sweep the Central Hockey League Ray Miron President's Cup Opening Round best-of-five series with three straight triumphs. The 2010-11 regular season Central League and Berry Conference Champions are awaiting the outcome of other series to determine their second round opponent.
Allen dominated Game 3 against the eighth seeded Bees and completed the sweep in Hidalgo, Texas with a 5-2 triumph on Sunday afternoon, April 3. Forwards Nino Musitelli (power play) and Bruce Graham scored first period goals and forward Judd Blackwater added his third and fourth tallies of the series in the second period to give Allen a 4-0 lead.
RGV's Dominic D'Amour and Mark Magnowski sandwiched Killer Bee stings around a shorthanded tally by Allen forward Tobias Whelan, and Americans' goalie Chris Whitley made 30 saves en route to his third straight triumph between the pipes.
Allen outshot the Bees, 35-32 as RGV netminder Jerad Kaufmann also made 30 stops.
Game 2 provided the proverbial fulcrum that enabled Allen to slant the series totally in its favor. Either squad could have taken control in the Friday night, April 1 matchup at the Allen Event Center, as the Americans appeared tentative and unsure of themselves.
Fortunately for Allen, coach Dwight Mullins and his skaters, Graham broke a scoreless tie midway through the second period with a power play goal and forward Jarret Lukin's one-timer just two minutes later made it 2-0.
After the Killer Bees cut the lead in half early in the third period on a goal by Tomas Klempa, forward Colton Yellow Horn answered with a power play one-timer, and Whelan also beat Bees' keeper Juliano Pagliero for a 4-1 lead. Brett Clouthier finished the scoring for Rio Grande Valley with just 27 seconds remaining as Allen grabbed a two-games-to-none series lead with the 4-2 triumph.
Defenseman Jonathan Zion added two assists for the Americans. Whitley made 26 saves, and his stellar goalkeeping kept the Bees off the board until Graham and Lukin could solve the equally effective Pagliero (29 stops). Allen outshot its visitors, 33-28.
The Americans controlled the series opener on Thursday, March 31 in Allen. Zion opened the scoring and forward Blackwater added a pair of red lights (his first with a man advantage) in an explosive two minute span to give the home team a commanding 3-0 lead in the opening period.
Zion added his second goal of the night in the second stanza before the Bees' Nick Sucharski closed the count to 4-1, solving Whitley on an Americans' power play later in the frame. Whitley made 26 saves and Pagliero stopped 28 pucks as Allen outshot its visitors, 32-27.
Depending on who captures their First Round series, the Americans will face either the Odessa Jackalopes, Texas Brahmas, Arizona Sundogs or the Mississippi RiverKings in the Second Round.


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« TT: Just because | Main | TT: Almanac »
December 30, 2013
TT: Lights out
Taking down the Christmas tree is the saddest of chores, inescapable and depressing, and so I did the hard part while Mrs. T slept. I got up, tiptoed into the living room, and carefully stripped off the lights and tinsel and ornaments. Mere hours before, they'd glittered joyously in the winter night. Now all that remained was a dried-up bundle of branches that I unceremoniously hauled across the road into the woods.
I wouldn't have been so quick to do my yearly duty were it not for the fact that we'll be departing Connecticut first thing tomorrow morning, not to return for some time to come. Otherwise I would gladly have left our beautiful tree unmolested, for I know no spectacle so heartening. Mrs. T and I have only had three Christmas trees in our eight years as a couple, and last year's was our first in a long time. Hence we were determined to put up two in a row, and it filled me with joy when we plugged this one into the wall a couple of weeks ago and beheld the blaze of its old-fashioned lights.
Today it's gone, and tomorrow we'll be gone, too. I miss it already--but I'm looking forward to its successor, a shining symbol of the love that is the best part of my life.
Posted December 30, 2013 11:02 AM


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Employees of University Relations, Communications and Marketing who produce the award winning alumni magazine, "The North Texan," were selected Outstanding Department by the Office of the President. Front, from left: Randena Hulstrand, Claudia Cooper, Ruth Evans, Michael Clements, Julie Payne, Joy Houser, Steven Altuna, Margarita Venegas; middle, Ernestine Bousquet, Nancy Kolsti, Leslie Wimmer, Jill King, Jessica DeLeon, Leigh Daniels, Greg Altuna, Kit Young, Ellen Rossetti, Gabielle Watson; rear, Gary Payne, Jonathan Reynolds, Michelle Hale, Laura Robinson, Sean Zeigler, Angilee Wilkerson, Jesse Garrison, Carolyn Bobo, Amy Hillberry, Kelley Reese.
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Found April 10, 2013 on Pro Football Zone:
PLAYERS: Felix Jones
TEAMS: Dallas Cowboys
TEAMS: Dallas Cowboys
Just a few years ago, Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones decided to draft both cornerback Mike Jenkins and running back Felix Jones in the first round of the 2008 NFL draft. Now both players are no longer on his roster. "We got starting time out of both of them,'' Jerry Jones said, per the Dallas Morning News. "That's not enough, but those guys aren't NFL busts. "We were proud to have him (Felix Jones) with that No. 1 pick, and as late as last year I was proud to have that No. 1 in Jenkins. But it is five years down the road now.'' Both players did start for the Cowboys at one point or another, but you typically hope to draft players in the first round that you plan on keeping around for a long time. They both ended up not working out for Dallas in the long run. Need NFL Tickets? var _CI = _CI || {}; (function() { var script = document.createElement('script'); ref = document.getElementsByTagName('script')[0]; _CI.counter = (_CI.counter) ? _CI.counter + 1 : 1; document.write(''); script.type = 'text/javascript'; var _CI = _CI || {}; (function() { var script = document.createElement('script'); ref = document.getElementsByTagName('script')[0]; _CI.counter = (_CI.counter) ? _CI.counter + 1 : 1; document.write(''); script.type = 'text/javascript'; script.src = 'http://widget.crowdignite.com/widgets/27484?_ci_wid=_CI_widget_'+_CI.counter; script.async = true; ref.parentNode.insertBefore(script, ref); })();
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First Baptist Church of Temple Terrace is a church all about Christ, with family in mind. Anyone and everyone is welcome. We invite you to join us this Sunday at 9:00 am or 10:45 am. Or join us at our second campus, Terrace Church at Six Mile: Community Group at 9:30 am and Worship at 10:45 am.
If You are new to FBCTT, these links might be helpful to get you going:
We are excited about the launch of True North Collegiate Ministry! Beginning Sunday, September 21st, we will be offering two Sunday morning Community Groups, one at 9AM and one at 10:45AM. ...Read More
Health challenges have been a part of life for the Purvis Pack. Our youngest son Luke was born with a rare disease, and each of his brothers have faced their own physical battles. Doctor's offices, hospital rooms, surgical procedures, and visits to specialists have taken up way too much of our time in recent years. Through it all, we've learned to trust God and role with the punches....Read More
Sep 24
Sep 28


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Too heavy on the hair and did nothing to enhance my hair at all.
This product contains silicones and parabens, which are not good for curly/wavy hair, which is most prone to frizz. I used this product on more than one occasion, and it was disappointing. On a humid day, it did little to help with frizz. I felt like I had to keep putting more and more on to cover my hair and all the frizzy spots. On the bright side, it didn't make my hair oily and smelled good, but I wouldn't recommend this product...
I was looking for an alternate for my Redken blowout lotion, because even though I absolutely love it, it has become more pricey over the years. This was all of $3 and seemed like it would have a similarly desired hair effect so I gave it a shot.
I've been using it about two weeks and I rather like it. It doesn't make my hair feel sticky, greasy or weighed down. I use about a quarter sized amount, some times a bit more, all throughout my long hair. It keeps frizz at bay better than the Redken did and makes my hair smooth and manageable. It also smells wonderful.
The packaging is good for this type of product (sort of like an old-school water bottle pop top) and the price is great. It doesn't make my hair feel quite as light or soft as I thought the Redken did, but for $15 less, oh well! I will continue to use this.
More reviews by CottonCandyAgency
I bought this product a year ago but never used it till today. I washed my hair, then distributed this in small amounts throughout my hair. It smells like apples, which I love!. It is white, and has a thick texture, so I only used a little. I always blow dry my hair on a cool setting to avoid causing heat damage to my hair. I blow dried my hair and comb this through. All I can say is WOW! It looks like I just walked out of a salon, or I just flat ironed my hair. The plus side is my hair is not weighed down like most products would cause.
My hair is so smooth, sleek, shiny, soft, and bone straight. The frizziness is also gone! I am so amazed. I am glad I decided to use it today. For a drug store brand product its works like a top of the line name product. Def buying this again when I run out!
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
I have a lot of thick wavy hair and this doesn't work for me one bit. This might be okay for someone with fine hair, but in my case it doesn't do anything when it comes to controlling frizzy hair.
I wanted something really light that could smooth down my frizzy hair but this product only works for like 5 minutes! It smooths my hair for a while but it will start to frizz again once I'm outside in humid weather. The only thing I like about it is that it doesn't make my hair oily.
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
More reviews by CrystalNicole017
This product is a summer must have! I love it! It's perfect. I have fine yet thick long straight hair and I usually cannot use a lot of product in my hair because it either weighs it down so much, makes it sticky, oily, tangly or all four. This product done none of those things. My hair only gets dry and frizzy like during summer towards the ends and I hate imperfections. I used this after washing my hair I let it air dry only for about 5 minutes and then put a dime size on my hands rubbed my hands together and then appiled towards the ends and then did that again to areas I missed. It makes my hair smooth, soft and tangle free! I don't know how people are having problems with stickiness or anything else they must be gooping it on their hair.
I hate Garnier Fructis products. They will ruin your hair with continued use, I know from experience. This product was no different. Didn't help with frizz at all & definitely didn't make my hair smoother. It didn't really do anything except cause extreme hair loss, just like all the other products from this line (including the shampoo/conditioner). I will never buy, let alone touch another Garnier product again. I do not reccommend anything from this line.
I really like this product. I've used it for some time now and still really like it. when I first bought it, I applied it while my hair was damp, then blow dryed it. with that method it kind of left a few pieces a little chunky, but not to bad. now I use it after I dry my hair right along with my coconut milk. and I like using it this way a lot more.
I absolutely love this product. It is ligghtweight and keeps your hair smooth and soft all day, You can apply it before blowdrying or after and use as a styling product that will hold.


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Free Conference Videos From ionSearch 2012
ionSearch might be the newest face on the SEO & Social Media conference circuit, but that didn't stop some of the biggest industry names from across the globe turning up to speak at our inaugural conference in 2012. If you weren't able to grab a ticket this time around here's what you missed out on:
- Housed at the Carriageworks Theatre in Leeds, West Yorkshire – a thriving home of Search Marketing in the UK.
- Professionals from top agencies and companies: Lee Odden (Top Rank Online Marketing), Tom Anthony (Distilled), Danny Gray (Google), Ralph Tegtmeier (Fantomaster), Dave Snyder (Steelcast) and many others.
- Three streams of presentations, talks and panels adding up to almost 30 hours of cutting-edge content.
- One-on-one sessions for delegates with industry names at the very top of their game.
- Free tool demonstrations, special offers and tutorials from Kenshoo, Searchmetrics, Wordtracker, Linkdex and cognitiveSEO.
But luckily if you missed out on attending ionSearch 2012 in person we are pleased to announce that the entire ionSearch 2012 conference is now available to view here for free. Click the SEO video you are interested in below to begin watching.
If you like what you see, then remember tickets are now one sale for ionSearch 2013. Book before January 31st 2013 to take advantage of our early bird offer.
Main Auditorium
Expert Panels
From everyone involved with ionSearch and the staff at Blueclaw we hope that you have enjoyed the chance to revisit ionSearch 2012. Thanks again to our excellent speakers and sponsors for their invaluable time and energy. Next year promises to be even bigger, so keep your eyes peeled for ionSearch 2013 updates throughout the remainder of the year. Back to top
Copyright notice – ionSearch
This website and its content is copyright of ionSearch & Blueclaw – © Blueclaw 2012. All rights reserved.
Any redistribution or reproduction of part or all of the contents in any form is prohibited other than the following:
- you may print or download to a local hard disk extracts for your personal and non-commercial use only.
- you may share the content with individual third parties for their personal use, but only if you acknowledge the website as the source of the material.
You may not, except with our express written permission, distribute or commercially exploit the content. Nor may you transmit it or store it in any other website or other form of electronic retrieval system.


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Was £30.00
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Item not in stock
Feather Headband
Item No.54488_03121311
Give your party outfit a touch of vintage glamour with the Feather Headband from Kaliko. Set on a slim ribbon covered headband, with small chic feather detail and beautiful pearl embellishment that sits to one side. Perfect to add a touch of vintage starlet to your look.
- Fabric 100% Natural Fibres
- Do Not Wash
Debenhams is happy to exchange or refund your purchase within 28 days providing the goods are in a fully resaleable condition (including tags) and not within the exclusion policy*. This policy does not affect your statutory rights. You can return unwanted items either by visiting your local store (the fastest way to get a refund), by arranging a courier collection or returning by post. Exclusions apply to selected products. For instructions on how to return products and information on Debenhams refund policy visit the returns and refunds section of the website.


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Personal Tech //
The iPhone keyboard just got a whole lot weirder. And also more fun.379
Logitech is making a bet that people will want to control not only their TVs, stereos, game consoles and set-top boxes with one remote, but also use it on their Internet-connected blinds, coffee makers, door locks, light bulbs, and thermostats, too.
Chinese company OnePlus is planning to launch a pre-paid system in the next few months for those who are still waiting for their invite to buy its flagship smartphone OnePlus One.
If you're looking for a cheap way to get into fitness trackers, Misfit has a new wearable device for you: the $50 Flash.
Anyone hopping online to preorder an iPhone 6 or iPhone 6 Plus will find that the shipping date on most models is now weeks, if not months, away.
Who said TVs were getting cheaper? LG declared that it would bring its 105-inch Ultra HD set to the U.S., and named its price at one hundred large. The crazy thing is, LG's price is a steal compared to its rivals.
Apple has finally killed off the click-heel iPod Classic.
Apple delivered three big, expected pieces of news during its two-hour event: larger-screen iPhones, a watch and a mobile-payments system. But there were intriguing and even surprising details. Here are some key takeaways beyond the big headlines.
Apple is entering the mobile payments race with its new Apple Pay product, announced Tuesday. The iPhone 6, iPhone 6 Plus, and Apple Watch, which are outfitted to execute "tap and pay" payment, may just have what it takes to spark a mobile payments revolution.
While our reviews won't come until early 2015, when the watch is set to go on sale, our first look on Tuesday suggests that this is, at the very least, the best looking smartwatch we've seen so far.
Each year, Apple releases a new iPhone or two, and then cuts the prices of older models. This year is no different, with the introduction of the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus.
Running, baseball scores, airline boarding passes and tweets — there is an Apple Watch app for all of that.
Apple has officially introduced two bigger, and thinner, iPhones. But the larger touch screens aren't the only thing that's different in the new iPhones.
Perhaps Apple should have unveiled a new livestream.
Apple confirmed that iOS 8, the next software version for iPhones and iPads, would be available for download on Sept. 17.
Apple will have a whole bag of goodies to show off Tuesday. Not only is a redesigned iPhone (or two) expected, there will likely be smartwatch sightings as well—and possibly a golden iPad to boot.
TiVo's upcoming Mega DVR proves that while the company is refashioning itself as a friend to cable-cutters, it hasn't forgotten about the TV-obsessed who love their hundreds of cable channels and can't keep up with all of the shows.


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From Rap Dictionary
The East Side (E/S) Lueders Park Piru is a large African American street gang founded in the city of Compton, California. Known as the "Lueders Park Hustlers" in its earliest conception, this gang was one of the original sets to help form the Blood Alliance in the 1970s. They're the largest Eastside Pirus whose territory stretches from Bullis road to the West to Atlantic Avenue in the East between Compton Blvd in the South and Rosecrans Avenue in the North. Members of this gang was employed by Death Row CEO Suge Knight, mostly as security during the 1990's. The Lueders Park Piru's closes allies are Elm Street Piru, Cross Atlantic Piru, Holly Hood Pirus and Center View Piru. The Kelly Park Compton Crips and Santana Blocc Compton Crips have been considered enemies of the Lueders Park Piru since the late 1970's and early 1980's, but more recently, they have been locked in conflict with the Compton Varrio 70's since 2001 along with the Neighborhood Compton Crips. The East Side (E/S) LPP are considered enemies of all Compton Crips, but in particular the Kelly Park Compton Crips, Duccy Hood Compton Crips, Ward Lane Compton Crips, and the South Side Compton Crips. They have also waged war with long time allies, the Mob Piru.
Categories: Terms | Nouns | Gangs


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Book and Go
Latest features
Aviemore resort information & après-ski
Aviemore has great craic (fun) that can easily match some of the better-known après-ski night spots in the Alps. The Winking Owl (Grampian Road; tel: (01479) 810 646; www.thewinkingowl.net), the oldest pub in the town, specialises in local real ales and whiskies. Aviemore also has its own award-winning microbrewery, with a range of creatively named specialities; while the wider Spey Valley is also famous for its whisky.
There is a good choice of more than 20 cafés and restaurants in Aviemore catering for most tastes and budgets. The selection ranges from award-winning fish and chip shops to gourmet restaurants. Be sure to enjoy local cuisine – including salmon, haggis and venison – while in and around the resort. The Ptarmigan Restaurant (tel: (01479) 861 336) at the top of the funicular is the United Kingdom's highest restaurant at almost 1,100m (3,600ft) and serves everything from soup to spicy Highland sausage casserole, using local ingredients where possible.
Resort Information
Remarkably, Aviemore can perhaps offer more activities and attractions than any other ski resort in the world. Along with the royal palaces, ancient battle grounds, mythical monsters and world-famous distilleries, other possible outings include the Royal Dornoch and Castle Stuart (home of the Scottish Open) golf courses, stunning beaches such as those at Nairn (much loved by Charlie Chaplin), and one of the world's most scenic rail trips to John O'Groats – the most northerly settlement on the British mainland.
Aviemore town itself has a long list of facilities and activities on its doorstep. Outdoor pursuits include a fishing lake, many beautiful walks, hiking and mountain biking trails, a steam train line, and the more unusual attractions of all-weather dog sledding and a reindeer farm. Indoors, visitors can make use of the town's swimming pool complex and cinema.
Aviemore is very much a family-friendly resort with high-quality accommodation and excellent leisure facilities, from a swimming pool to steam train rides. The Hilton Coylumbridge Resort (tel: (01479) 810 661; www.hilton.co.uk) has particularly good facilities, including a great soft play area for younger children.
On the ski slopes, the resort tries hard to be family orientated, with well-trained and friendly staff, but practical problems can include long queues, overcrowded restaurants, old lifts, extreme weather and hazard-strewn ski runs that can make the experience challenging for some families. This is even more noticeable for visitors who have previously been 'pampered' on immaculately smooth, relatively empty runs with comfortable modern lifts in Europe or North America.
On the other hand, Britain's best skiers, including its only Olympic medallist Alain Baxter, learned their skills on Cairngorm Mountain, and there's a thriving youth ski racing club here.
Aviemore has a good selection of about 25 shops covering all holiday essentials, as well as a smattering of souvenir and gift retailers selling local products. There are also half a dozen well-equipped sports shops throughout the resort, where skiers and boarders can buy ski gear and accessories.
The Rothiemurchus Estate (tel: (01479) 812 345; www.rothiemurchus.net) controls much of the land around Aviemore and offers dozens of activities, including clay pigeon shooting for anyone 12 years and over (children accompanied by adults), and will happily take beginners. Different packages are available; the best being the 'gold experience' for two hours, which includes gun, cartridges, clay targets, protective eyewear and hearing protection with professional safety instruction.
There is a good selection of accommodation in Aviemore and in the Cairngorms in general. Most of the accommodation is in the form of bed and breakfasts, guest houses and family-run hotels. There are also self-catering options such as private houses to rent, log cabins and chalets, as well as a hostel for those on a budget. None of the accommodation is directly on the slopes, and all require a short trip to the lifts.
Hilton Coylumbridge Resort
(01479) 810 661.
A large 4-star resort complex covering 26 hectares (64 acres), the Hilton Coylumbridge Resort is located alongside the main road from Aviemore to Cairngorm. There is a wide range of facilities on-site, and this hotel is particularly excellent for families with its children's play park and family deals at its restaurants.
PH22 1QN, Aviemore, United Kingdom
Cairngorm Hotel
(01479) 810 233.
One of the leading independent hotels in Aviemore, this 3-star option is located in the heart of the town.
Book this hotel
Grampian Road
Academy Hotel
(01479) 815 100.
This budget accommodation option, formerly known as the Freedom Inn, is located in the Macdonald Aviemore Highland Resort complex. It is well appointed with spacious rooms.
Grampian Road, Aviemore, United Kingdom
Getting there and around
Nearest airports: Inverness Airport (INV); Aberdeen International Airport (ABZ); Dundee Airport (DND); Edinburgh Airport (EDI).
Distances to resort: 48km (29 miles); 150km (93 miles); 175km (108 miles); 205km (127 miles).
Driving time: 45 minutes; 2 hours 5 minutes; 2 hours 10 minutes; 2 hours 30 minutes.
Aviemore is located on the East Coast rail line with direct services from Edinburgh, Glasgow, Inverness and cities in England on the East and West Coast Main Lines between London and Scotland. Trains from London King's Cross take about seven hours to reach the resort; while overnight sleeper trains from London Euston take around 11 hours.
A ski bus service links Aviemore town to the ski slopes in about 20 minutes. For those with their own transport, there is a large car park at the base of the funicular lift and an overflow car park below, which is linked by a free shuttle bus.
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Glass half full
Matt Turner (BS '08), shown in a photo taken last summer in Vea, Ghana, is co-founder of Defy Thirst, a nonprofit that provides water filtration technology to developing countries with the goal of making drinking water safe, cheap and available. Over time that mission has grown to include additional divisions of relief—such as emergency refuge, children's education and environmental improvement—under Defiant Missions, an umbrella organization. Defiant Missions commits 20 years to each community, establishing long-term relationships and working to address a series of problems. Past projects have taken place in Ecuador, Ghana and in Haiti, where they built two homes, established medical clinics, provided eight water filters and launched four youth soccer teams in Deuxieme Plaine, a town of 8,000.
For more information, visit http://www.defythirst.org.


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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
The world defense channel will probably not become a spam channel like trade and LFG. Why? The halfwits that spam the channels need an audience. Its no fun if its you and 50 other loud-mouth attention seekers all blathering at each other. These people need an audience, and if you can remove the audience, there is a decent likelihood that they will leave as well.


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Join 500,000+ Artists
Its' free and it takes less than 10 seconds!
I've worked on videogames such as "X-Men: The Next Dimension" for PS2, Gamecube, and X-Box. I have extensive experience with 3DS Max, and I've also used Maya and SoftImage. I graduated from the California Institute of the Arts in May 2000 with a BFA in character animation.
My animation demo reel is available upon request. Please visit my online gallery: http://www.bluestarfolly.com/abby/art/
Status: Currently seeking employment!
Similar Threads
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Developed Actively by vBSocial.com
The Art Department
SpringOfSea's Sketchbook


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Participants who successfully complete Finally Home! may be eligible for the following incentives:
More than 30,500 students statewide have been educated through the program since its inception in 1999. Approximately 200 classes are offered statewide each year through seven regional training partners. The Idaho Housing and Finance Association anticipates educating 3,000 students during 2014.
Finally Home!® Homebuyer Education is designed specifically for first-time home buyers. Classes are taught throughout the state and hosted by regional training partners. The fee for the classroom course is $20 per student. To view classes scheduled in your area, click on a location below. To register for a class, click on the desired location below and contact the Regional Training Partner in your area.
An online course is also available statewide. The fee for the online course is $50.
Note: If you are purchasing a home through the Neighborhood Stabilization Program, you must take the "in-person" Finally Home! course! The "online" Finally Home! course does not satisfy the Neighborhood Stabilization Program requirements.
Finally Home!®
As a nonprofit organization, our program would not be possible without the financial assistance of our Financial Sponsors and Members. Their financial support enables us to offer our educational program to first-time homebuyers. As you make your financial decisions about your new home, we encourage you to support those who supported you in your efforts toward homeownership.
Finally Home!®
Your financial contribution helps Idahoans at a crucial stage - as they prepare to become home owners. Your generous contributions help us continue to be able to offer this valuable service. Along with the many benefits associated with home ownership (economic prosperity, community vitality, reduced crime, improved neighborhoods, etc.), you are also helping in other ways:


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I've been gone for quite some time, as many of you have noticed. I'm back for a time now to work on a few collaborations with for his lovely BE/AE story "Same Difference"
I realized that as a full time professional (non-porn) artist, the sort of work I do here needs to be kept very fun, stress-free and at my own pace. In addition, its typically a better idea for me to take side work from outside of DA to actually make a living wage. For these reasons, I will occasionally take Commissions, but I'm going to be somewhat picky about it. I'm offering colored images, much like you see in my gallery for $200. I will also only be able to accept 1 commission at once and please keep the requests in line with my interests (sexy busty ladies, check my favs, can involve BE or AE). No sequences, please.
A lot of you have also asked where the old work went and If I will reupload it. I'm sorry to disappoint you, but it's not coming back. I don't like looking back on old work once I've improved. Instead, please enjoy my new works that will be showing up over the next few months!
I hope you enjoy what and I come up with, and please send him watches, +favs and comments to help improve his series and motivate him to write! And if you have a scene from the story you'd like to see me illustrate, do not hesitate to comment below!


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New Orleans, La. - Police
are asking the public's help in locating 15-year-old Teiona Conerly, who
was last seen Thursday at about 6:30 p.m. at Cohen High
School in the 3500 block of Dryades Street.
Conerly's father said his daughter was supposed to be taking the city
bus home after school. He said he hasn't seen or heard from her since.
Conerly is described as a black female, 5 feet 5 inches tall and 140 pounds. She was last seen wearing a blue T-shirt and khaki
Anyone with information on Conerly's whereabouts is asked to call the New Orleans Police Department at (504) 822-1111.
Daniele Watts said she was detained by police on Thursday because they thought she was a prostitute.
Fox 8 WVUE-TV
Louisiana Media Company, LLC.
1025 S. Jefferson Davis Parkway
New Orleans, LA 70125
General Number: (504) 486-6161
News Tips: (504) 483-1503
News Room Fax: (504) 483-1543


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Speech-Language-Hearing Association
Making effective communication, a human right, accessible and achievable for all.
Featured Partner
Become a Partner
Liaisons with the Vice Presidents for Standards and Ethics in Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology
Define the standards for clinical certification and apply those standards in the certification of individuals; may also develop and administer a credentialing program for speech-language pathology assistants.
Todd Philbrick, ex email@example.com
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Category: Soil & Groundwater ×
Subcategory: Groundwater Consulting ×
Keyword: environmental modeling ×
Environmental Modelingby MRIGlobal
MRIGlobal offers a complete suite of modeling skills, including emission modeling and dispersion modeling, multimedia transport/transformation modeling and secondary re-suspension modeling. These techniques are used to predict, manage, and develop controls for hazards and pollutants, in indoor and outdoor environments. The models study cyclic ...
TECHBASE Environmental Monitoringby Techbase International
The TECHBASE Environmental Monitoring Package was designed to monitor environmental sites, and generate reports for regulatory agencies. You can set up alerts that automatically let you know when chemical limits have been exceeded, and generate reports and maps describing your project in detail. The TECHBASE Environmental Monitoring Package ...
AWT BonVoyage - Icon-Driven Graphical Marine Voyage Optimization Systemby Applied Weather Technology, Inc. (AWT)
BVS 7 for On-board and Around-the-Clock Optimum Ship-Routing Information. AWT's BonVoyage System (BVS) is an icon-driven graphical marine voyage optimization system that provides on-board and around-the-clock weather-routing information. This sophisticated yet user-friendly system is both comprehensive and cost effective, making it an ...
THERMOTEC - AR Series - Environmental Stress Chamberby THERMOTEC Weilburg GmbH & Co. KG
ESPEC offers the AR Series cabinets with temperature change rates of about 5 K / min., In sizes 220, 390, 680 and 1100 liters of. The test chambers are available as both temperature as well as climatic test chambers. The compact design are (eg, program control is integrated in the door) are bushings on both sides of the device possible. With ...
Brackett Green - S.I.M.P.L.E. - Fish Handling Screenby Ovivo (Formerly Eimco Water Technologies)
Ovivo manufactures fish handling band screens using the S.I.M.P.L.E.™ process for marine life recovery. The Brackett S.I.M.P.L.E. fish handling band screen is designed to meet increasing demands to reduce the environmental impacts of cooling water withdrawal on new and existing intakes (for example, new US EPA regulation 316 b). Fry ...
Radiation Sensorsby Decagon Devices, Inc.
Radiation data is important in calculating an energy balance, in determining latent heat flux vs. sensible heat, in generating interception data for biomass and crop growth models, and for use in the Penman-Monteith equation. We offer both total solar radiation and photosynthetically-active radiation sensors.
ENVICON - Membrane and Ceramic Diffusersby Envicon Klärtechnik GmbH & Co. KG
ENVICON membrane and ceramic diffusers are supplied in different versions (tube diffusers and plate diffusers) and materials (EPDM, silicon, ceramic) for the waste and potable water sectors worldwide.The appropriate materials are chosen according to the specific application. Many years' experience and continuous cooperation with, e.g., ...
QCAL - GDX - Gas Dosing Units for Corrosion Tests & Climate Chambersby QCAL Messtechnik GmbH
Gas Dosing units for sulfur dioxide and other gases – designed for corrosion tests according to test procedures as for example : DIN EN ISO 6988, DIN 50018 ( Kesternichtest ), DIN EN ISO 3231, mixed flowing gas testing IEC 60068-260 and IMO DE53/WE.2. These units can provide gas atmospheres for high and low concentration ranges as well. They ...
Bird & Bat Radar Systemsby DeTect, Inc.
The MERLIN Avian Radar System is the most capable, proven and widely used bird radar system available for conducting bird and bat surveys, mortality risk analysis, and migratory studies, and for long-term and operational monitoring and mitigation of risks.
VT³/VC³ - Temperature and Climate in Perfectionby Vötsch Industrietechnik GmbH
The Vötsch Industrietechnik temperature and climatic test chambers of series VT³/VC³ sets the standard in environmental simulations.
Need help finding the right suppliers?
Let the XPRTs do the work for you


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Tennant Interiors and Home Staging is located in Pittsburgh, PA. Our home staging services readies your home to look its best when putting it up for sale. We design your house in a neutral design so that when all prospective buyers walk through, they can see themselves living there.
Interior decorating: A new house is just the start. Denise can help you make your house a well designed home. She will help you create a design that meets your personal taste and style. Denise will assist you from new furniture selection, stylish paint colors, fresh flowers and so much more. Her goal is to assist you in feeling comfortable and satisfied with the look and style of your new home. We have over 10 years experience and offer friendly, creative and passionate service. Contact us today for more information.
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The BON JOVI Because We Can – The Tour presale password everyone has been waiting for is here! For a very short time you can purchase tickets before anyone else. You don't want to miss BON JOVI Because We Can – The Tour's concert in East Rutherford, NJ do you? Tickets will sell out once they go on sale: during the presale you can acquire your tickets before they sell-out!
Here are the BON JOVI Because We Can – The Tour show details:
BON JOVI Because We Can – The Tour
MetLife Stadium
East Rutherford, NJ
Wed, Jul 24, 2013 07:30 PM – Thu, Jul 25, 2013 07:30 PM
Onsale to General Public
Start: Mon, 12/03/12 10:00 AM EST
TravelZoo Album Offer
Start: Thu, 03/14/13 10:00 AM EDT
End: Sun, 03/17/13 10:00 PM EDT
You can use the following pre-sale passwords and information to purchase tickets:
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What Is the Best Way To: Dispose of Kitchen Grease?
Reader Davin wrote in to ask about the best way to dispose of kitchen grease and oil. Most municipalities tell you not to put used cooking oil and grease down the drain, but what then should a cook do with it? How do you dispose of (or reuse) cooking grease?
Here are a few more posts on fat and grease in the kitchen!
• Quick Tip: How to Get Grease Stains Out of Clothes
• Good Question: How to Get Rid of Grease?
• Tip: Save Your Bacon Fat
• Good Question: What To Do With Chicken Fat?
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(Image: Elizabeth Passarella)
45 Comments
Dispose of it? I eat it! I save bacon grease, chicken or duck fat left after roasting, etc. and then use them when sauteeing aromatics for other dishes. You get a burst of smoky/meaty flavor without any meat. And just for fun, I fry my eggs in bacon fat.
I actually asked this in the tortilla thread -- I've been using reserved bacon fat in place of lard in a refried bean recipe, and that's worked well. Can I also use it in place of lard in the tortilla recipe?
P.S. But if you're disposing of oil or any other grease, just pour it into some container or a bag and put it in the trash. Definitely don't try flushing it or dumping in the sink -- you'll be dealing with clogs forever.
This always bothers me, but I put it in a sealed container and place it in the trash.
I don't know what else to do with it and gratefully don't have to dispose of grease often.
If I'm not going to save it, I usually pour it into a paper bowl, stick in the freezer for a bit so it solidifies quickly, and then throw it in the trash.
If you need to get rid of some fat (as opposed to storing it and using it for other purposes), you can use an old milk jug/carton and just pour it in. Before tossing in the trash, make sure you tape the lid closed so that it doesn't come open in your trash bag/can.
I have a can with a lid under the sink. I pour the grease in there and when it is full, I throw it in the garbage. I'm going to start saving my bacon grease to cook with from now on.
I pour grease into a can, keep the can in the freezer to keep the grease solid, and repeat until the can is full and I can dispose of it.
Depending on what it is, I'll either save it for later use, or compost it one it's cooled/solidified.
I save bacon grease and duck fat. Other kinds of grease get composted (I'm lucky to live in an area that takes all organic matter in the compost--- everything from bones to oily pizza boxes).
Okay, every time you use that photo, I think it's ice cream, and then I get totally grossed out when I read the article and realize what it actually is. As a vegetarian, I would not want to eat a giant spoonful of that!
I use some for cooking but save the majority of it to use in soap making. Also I use either paper towels or paper bags to drain fat from cooking (bacon, deep frying) and use them as fire starters in the fireplace. These also work well on the grill.
I really don't get a lot of grease but back in my family always had a crisco tub that was reused for bacon grease or chicken frying grease. This would go to my grandma who strained out the particles and used it to make soap.
In my rural situation, I use it to feed outdoor animals. Mixed with the cracked corn that I feed the birds makes a high energy feed for them that is especially welcome in the winter. Also, I just this morning cleaned out the fridge and mixed all the eatables with some left over fryer oil and put in a pan for the raccoons and other nocturnal critters. They must like it because it is always gone the next morning.
Don't know what it does to their lipids... perhaps I will have to give them statins to reduce their cholesterol.
empresscallipygos, I have used retained bacon grease to make tortillas and it did work. The tortillas were a bit tough, but that may have had more to do with the cook.
Or get a tiny defibrillator!
My mom used to keep a glass jar under the sink and would always pour any grease in there. It was kinda cool to see all the layers!
I don't end up with left over grease very often (I'm not much of a meat eater when I'm doing the cooking!), so I'll just pour it into whatever container I have available (which is usually a pop tin.. not the best option since the opening is small, but better than nothing) and let it solidify before tossing it! Good idea using the freezer to firm it up quickly.. I never thought of that, as obvious as it seems now!
fats that solidify like bacon I usually save to use (or if need be, let cool and dump in trash) and liquids for frying and things, i get a big bottle of it, use it, let it cool, and pour it back in with a funnel to reuse. (If you have a fryer, obviously it just stays in there) once it gets used enough for me to want to get fresh, I throw the bottle in the trash.
Any auto repair place or oil change place (possibly fast food places too, but not sure on that one) has a dumpster in the back specifically for used oil products so they can be disposed of properly. Many people I know go to their oil place and ask to put it in their dumpster and they happily oblige. I believe they are required to let you use them if you change your own oil in your car and need to dispose of the oil (obviously shouldn't be dumping 5qts of used motor oil in your trash)
My Dallas Whole Foods accepted grease and cooking oil after the holidays. You could always check with your local Whole Foods and see if they have a similar program. A couple of San Francisco Whole Foods accept grease and oil year round (http://www.sfgreasecycle.org/residents.shtml).
"empresscallipygos, I have used retained bacon grease to make tortillas and it did work."
Oh, goodie! Thanks!
My mom would use empty yogurt containers, or other disposables, to pour the grease into, if there was a lot. I keep most of my empty containers. I usually don't cook a lot of meat but if I have a little bit of grease, I put it in the drain, with super hot water going and the disposer on. At least that's what hubby said. If it's not much, it's OK right?
I learned what I do from my dad - save a glass jar from pasta sauce or something similar and you pour the fat and grease in there and of course keep it sealed. I keep the jar in the cupboard under the sink until it's full, then I throw it away!
1. Wild animals love saturated fats, especially in the wintertime. Solid fats, especially bacon grease with its attendent burnt bits, can be mixed with birdseed to make fantastic wild-bird feeding bars.
2. Bacon grease makes great gravy! Along with just about everything else.
3. If you can't stand to smell up your kitchen by collecting grease for birdfood or tortillas, you can either pour it (still hot) into an empty can, cool until solid, then chunk it-- or my favorite, since I have a cast-iron skillet: let the grease cool in the pan, wipe it out in chunks with a paper napkin, and put it in the compost/trash bin. My mom used to pour leftover grease into empty laundry-detergent containers, the hefty plastic kind.
4. To keep my sink from being gunked up by the grease that does find its way down the drain, I occasionally do a vinegar-baking-soda flush, and grind up any juiced-out lemon halves in the garbage disposal.
I just use an old jar or jug or something. But, something with a lid that closes tightly. We have lots of racoons and stray dogs in our neighborhood that would just love to help themselves.
I keep small used jars of food products [capers, pickles, mustard, sun dried tomatoes, etc.] for just such an emergency. They're often too small for any practical re-purposing; so I just stash them until I'm faced with extra/burnt/smelly oil or grease that is too liquid for the trash can, and too stubborn for the pipes. I can even get rid of that junk before it even cools off. Then you just chuck the whole monkey into the refuse.
I've thought about saving bacon grease, but can someone tell me how long it would stay fresh in the refrigerator? Does it go bad?? Thanks!!
@jmorri26 - engine oil and cooking oil are completely different products. The former is a petroleum product, and the later is not. Car repair places recycle the used engine oil, and they most definitely don't want it contaminated with bacon grease.
Dwyermm7, I don't refrigerate mine and it's fine for a couple of weeks. It may last even longer, but it gets used too fast for me to test that. But rancid fat is easy to identify.
@frum lol Come on that's just silly, everybody knows petroleum and animal/ vegetable oils are 2 different beasts. Don't know too many people frying up french fries with Pennzoil!
I season my cast iron with it!
I read somewhere that rag-and-bone men used to collect oil for soapmaking but it never occured to me to try it myself! How is it done?
I've been meaning to find out if our local biodeisel operation will take our vegetable oil when we're done with it. We save bacon & other drippings and reuse oil when possible. And my husband thinks gravy is a beverage so really there's usually not much left anyway.
I can throw mine in our green bin for curbside compostables.
After it has cooled a little, I pour it into my food scraps garbage pail. If there are enough scraps, it doesn't leak. If not, I put a paper towel in to absorb it. I believe this allows all of it to be used as compost.
I don't want to use cans, plastic containers or jars because those can be recycled, but not if they're full of grease or food.
Like most others who have commented on here, I put mine in a cup, let it solidify and then toss the grease, BUT I usually scrape the grease out of the jar. That way I'm not throwing away something that could have been recycled or reused.
@ Gustavo, that hardener also allows the grease to be used as a candle. It works pretty well too. Except it is smelly and probably should not be used indoors.
Careful when using a glass jar for this purpose - hot fat can make it shatter. Having to wait for the fat to cool usually means having to scrape it out of the cooking vessel instead of pouring it, which is an inconvenience. For this reason I prefer to keep an empty (metal) food can around.
@dwyermm7: you can keep bacon grease safely in the refrigerator for up to 6 months, and even longer in the freezer. I read that from a health safety site once, if you're curious. I can't see why not considering the salt content would act as a preservative.
I save my bacon grease and freeze it for use in risottos and when frying eggs. I've never roasted a duck before, but I'd keep the rendered fat if I did for use in roasting potatoes (excellent.) I usually buy lean meat, so I rarely have a substantial amount of leftover grease. Generally I toss it into a plastic bag and then into the trash. I'm interested in this soap-making business, though!
I'm the one who asked the question - so thanks for the answers! However, rather than grease I was more interested in oil. I'm from the South, which means a lot of our recipes call for frying. I currently do what a number of you already do, wait for it to cool and pour it in the trash - but I was wondering if it can be filtered and reused?
Bacon grease, duck fat, and chicken fat all go in jars and into my fridge or freezer. @ dwyermm7 - I've used the same bacon grease jar for many, many years now, and it hasn't gone bad.
For oil, if I've fried only veggies in it, I will usually strain it through a sieve and paper towel, and reuse the oil at a later date, so long as it still smells okay. It gets stored in a jar in the cabinet. Everything else gets dumped into an old can/carton/jar and tossed directly in the trash bin.
Oh, I see. We are supposed to tell you.
Well, you can save some fats, but that is another show.
To get rid of those I do not want to save, I usually look for a decent sized container and wad up some newspaper, used paper towels or something absorbent of the sort, pour or scoop in the grease add more stuffing and put on a lid or close the box of whatever and then toss it in the trash.
You can do the same thing with noncompostible garbage.
I usually re-heat it just until liquid, then crumble a crust of bread, chuck the grease (and pan scrapings) over, mix to coat, and stick it in front of my very-grateful dog, who has been begging for a bite since I started cooking anyway! :-)
I re-use cooking fats from meat, like bacon, chicken drippings, or from cooking ground beef. I just pour them into glass jars and keep them in the fridge. I use it for sauteing veggies or fried rice, but if I end up with quite a bit of it (1/4 cup or so, like if I've made bacon twice), I use it in muffins. It adds a hint of bacon-y flavor that makes my husband swoon. We only eat meat two or three times a week, so I don't worry about the saturated fats. I have a medical condition that can cause high cholesterol, so I have to monitor it, but it's never been anything but very low. You do need some saturated fat in your diet to be healthy.
Re-use. Generations of my family have cooked with bacon grease, yes not the healthiest, but great flavor and can me used in moderation. Used to fry eggs, tsp in crockpot beans, rice, etc. I've tried just olive oil in some of the dishes and it just isn't the same without the "liquid gold".
As a landlord, I can tell you that despite my constantly reminding people not to pour any kind of grease down the drains, at least once I year I have a major problem with someone clogging a pipe with the stuff and water running down the walls into other apartments.
In my family, we have always saved containers like pasta jars to dispose of grease in the trash.
There is a great new product called Easy Greasy. It's a strainer with a heat resistant container so you pour ground meat directly from stove into the strainer and the grease drains right out and is contained. It pours back into the pan really easily because it has one handle that's like a coffee pot so you only need one hand. I got mine at a gift show but there's a website www.easy-greasy.com. I really love mine and it's dishwasher safe - a must! I also love that it's made in the USA


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