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Beautiful Boy: A Study in Emotional Inertia
- Friday, June 17, 2011
How does he create empathy? By showing the parents' horrified reactions, their hostility toward a prying media, and the shifting nature of the relationships with siblings and co-workers. There's not much here we haven't thought of before—a mother arranges the possessions in her son's room and says, "We should have known." A father sobs in the shower and says, "We did the best we could."
Is this illuminating? Perhaps some people will be surprised to hear characters put into words what would seem like obvious questions. But although explorations of grief and marital struggles can be powerful cinematic experiences (such as in Revolutionary Road), they can also be inert, especially if the characters don't seem to be moving through their grief to a destination. In Beautiful Boy, the characters do traverse their grief and, after a long stay in a motel, reconnect not only physically, but through the guilty pleasure of shared junk food—specifically Funyuns and "Chee" crackers.
Those moments are among the film's best, but they're followed by its worst—back-to-back clichés of a self-conscious, suspicious Bill blowing up at his co-workers, followed by Kate smashing dishes and sobbing as she crumbles to the floor of her kitchen.
Although their characters aren't written in surprising ways, Sheen and Bello give performances that are hard to fault. We've seen them be even better in other films—Sheen in Frost/Nixon, Bello in A History of Violence, just to cite a strong film from each actor's oeuvre—but if there's one character who stands out unexpectedly in the film, it's Harry (Bruce French), Bill's boss. When he learns Bill and Kate have separated, he asks whether a few nights on a friend's couch might have been preferable to an extended separation—a sensible question grounded in clear-headed thinking about how husbands and wives should face problems. Later, when Bill lashes out at his co-workers, Harry tells him to take a few days off, then underlines it a moment later by telling Bill that the recommendation is "not a suggestion." This direct talk is refreshingly blunt amidst the suppressed feelings and simmering resentments in the minds of Bill and Kate.
Ku doesn't leave the couple to their own worst instincts, bringing them back together to face their future. When the breakthrough comes after so much sorrow, it's a relief. But it also has a too little, too late quality for viewers, who will, by that point, have long been wondering why they've taken this journey with these characters.
- Language/Profanity: "Jesus"; "go--amn"; "oh my God"; the "f" word displayed in computer postings; "s-it"/""bulls-it".
- Alcohol/Smoking/Drugs: Parents pull out a bottle of liquor and call it "dessert"; husband takes liquor bottle from a home cabinet.
- Sex/Nudity: A married couple makes love in a hotel room; kissing and caressing are shown, and some motion under the covers; wife sits naked in bed, and her breasts are shown; later she's shown in a bra.
- Violence/Crime: Story revolves around a campus massacre that is discussed via news reports, but not shown; feet of a corpse can be seen; a videotape confession from Sammy before he acts; a grave marker is defaced.
- Religion/Morals: A graveside funeral service is briefly shown; a sermon is preached on Luke 6:37; mother says God doesn't give you more than you can handle, then adds, "It's not true, is it?"
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Article Date: 20-June-2013
Estimate (by Monsun) has won the Group 1 Gold Cup (British Champions Series) over 2m4f at Ascot, making her dam one of those exceptionally rare mares who have produced four individual Group 1 winners at stud.
The four-year-old is trained by Sir Michael Stoute and she is bred by H H the Aga Khan's Studs. She is out of the talented racemare Ebaziya (by Darshaan) and that makes her a half-sister to the Group 1 Gold Cup winner Enzeli (by Kahyasi), to the Group 1 Irish Oaks heroine Ebadiyla (by Sadler's Wells), and to the Group 1 Moyglare Stud Stakes scorer Edabiya (by Rainbow Quest).
Monsun (by Konigsstuhl) stood at Gestut Schlenderhan. He died in 2012.
The views expressed in the comments above are not those of The Irish Field. Please contact us to report abuse.Other related articles:

subset: commoncrawl


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If you own a car but don't use it on a daily basis for eco reasons, you could make a pretty penny by sharing with your neighbors.
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Draft expert Mel Kiper thinks former Georgia Tech wide receiver Stephen Hill would have been better served staying in school, but gives him a chance to get into the third round of the NFL draft.
"He's going to need a strong workout to be a guy that goes on Day 2," said the ESPN analyst, referring to the second and third rounds of the draft. At worst, Hill would go between the fourth and seventh rounds, he added.
When Hill requested an evaluation from the NFL draft advisory board, he was told that he did not have the potential to be drafted in the first three rounds. Working to Hill's benefit is that he has the capability to impress NFL scouts in a workout. As a high school senior at Miller Grove High, Hill set the state high school long jump record.
Kiper said he was surprised when Hill decided to leave Tech after his junior season shortly after the Yellow Jackets' season ended because another year could have elevated him "maybe in the first-round discussion."
"I thought


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The definition of the word 'partner' refers one quickly to shared risks and rewards.
From the pages of history, Shackleton's intrepid team-building stands as an exemplar of this dual-motivation to unrivalled performance and team achievement.
The "hazardous journey" referred to in a 1914 recruitment advertisement published before his Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition stoked fear of hazards to life and limb, no doubt, but it also heralded the possibilities of discovery by promising "honour and recognition in case of success."
The pursuit of the right business partners, and the effective balancing of risks and rewards to inspire team performance and business unit growth is ever more taking centre stage in the lives of leaders and companies these days. This, as the global economy continues to fight its way back from the brink of darkness that envelopes the Polar Regions for months at a time each year.
So what are you willing to risk to reach the results your enterprise needs?
The investments, resource allocations and business development activities you prioritise now may pay off months - maybe even years - from now. And though you may preoccupy yourself with the "What if's?" related to poor decisions, the pace of business growth around you may counter such second-guessing.
It may well be riskier, business leaders may realise, to stay the current course or stick to the status quo than to venture into uncharted waters.
Much in the same way a diversified investor must make some foundational decisions about the kinds of instruments and markets he or she wants to enter to deliver the yield they want, so, too, must today's executive spread risk effectively, but not without some emphasis on sectors or stocks that beckon real opportunity.
Data can make decisions and options clearer, but often, data only offer clues to a payoff or return on investment. The challenge in today's business climate to is gather the data to identify plausible ways forward and connect each to a somewhat amorphous dividend.
At the end of the day, conviction, confidence and a bit of faith can help guide tough decisions. They're also the stuff that can earn you the respect of peers and preserve your reputation if things well intentioned don't go quite according to plan.
Monday, 18 March 2013
Balancing Risks And Rewards In The Search Of Business Growth
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TRANSEARCH International is one of the leading executive search organisations in the world. Visit our website to learn more about our wide-ranging approach to leadership acquisition and management assessment.


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Hot, Steamy Talladega Nights, as Ferrell Smooches Male Co-Starby Mischalova at . Comments
Sadly, we don't have a picture of Will Farrell kissing another man. But we do have the account of such action from the very man who was smooched.
"Within two minutes Will Ferrell has his tongue stuck halfway down my throat," says "Da Ali G Show" star Sacha Baron Cohen about his first day of shooting for Talladega Nights.
What, exactly, would Ferrell's pregnant wife say about that?
The film, which stars Cohen as a gay French race car driver, has many scenes of improvisation. But what about when the cameras weren't rolling?
Cohen joked (or did he?) that Ferrell's come-ons didn't end on set:
"Later on that night I get a knock on the door, I hear the words 'Room service,' open it up, it's Will Ferrell, stinking of booze, only with his underpants on."
That's just awkward. A a bit alluring.
Sacha, whose fianceé is Wedding Crashers actress Isla Fisher, says his first same-sex lip-lock took place during the filming of this movie and that he prefers Andy Richter's lips to those of Ferrell.
"If you close your eyes you can imagine that he's a woman 'cause he's got quite a good chest on him and not much down below," says Cohen of Richter.
Low blow. Literally. Cohen may wish to confer with Ron Jeremy about what actually constitutes a female.
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Next, you'll be asked to connect with Twitter. Rest assured, we will never send a tweet from your account
without your permission.
We will send you an email with an invite soon.
"With the help of basic Internet research skills this never would have happened" http://t.co/TZJZWOqDtZ The Case of the Pope & the Dictator
Timeline: A short history of online journalism and the internet
Research: ¾ of mainstream journalists find stories through Twitter
Research: People using Twitter to cover drug wars in Mexico take on characteristics of traditional media.
"Adding data doesn't mean you don't have to have other journalism skills which do not change: understanding context…"
"good reporting is not reading the internet and repeating the substance of it ... That is showbiz."
Storymaker gets started to help journalists "to develop their digital storytelling skills."
See what's Trending Now for @ksablan
Follow @ksablan on Twitter


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THIS DEAL ENDS 10/11. Newegg has a $5 lower price for the Western Digital Caviar Green WD15EARS 1.5TB Hard Drive. Specs includes 1.5TB of storage, a 3.5-inch form factor, SATA interface, 64mb cache and 3 year warranty.
It's $84.99 – $15 coupon (EMCZYYS36) + free S&H = $69.99!
The coupon, EMCZYYS36, expires 10/11


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Relative energy of a black hole.
View Single Post
Mar2-12, 09:05 AM
I couldn't help but wonder if, say for instance a very large star ended up being slung around the suppermassive black hole in the center of the galaxy. Then this star ended up traveling at a very high speed straight for Earth. So then say that the relative speed of the star and its mass creates an event horizon around itself because of the relative mass that was seen from Earth. You could say that it was just the relative mass that made it look like a black hole and that any planets traveling along with the star didn't observe this relative mass so then they could orbit around the star and stay just fine. So then they send a team into the black hole to try and slow it down to prevent the destruction of Earth. They then would travel straight into the black hole at speeds close to the speed of light to prevent becoming spagitified. They then transfer into the frame of reference of the star itself so they no longer observe it being a black hole. And then they land on one of the planets and find life and decide to live there since they failed blowing up the star and live on inside this "black hole" as if they are just fine. So, then do you think something like this scenario would be possible or totally science fiction?


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main index
Lair of the White Worm is a 1988 horror movie directed by Ken Russell; starring Amanda Donohoe and a young Hugh Grant, loosely based on a novel by Bram Stoker.The fim begins with Angus Flint, a Scottish archealogist, discovering a large reptilian skull in the backyard of English sisters, Mary and Eve Trent. The Trent sisters share with him that their father disappeared in a local legendary cave while on expedition and believe the skull might be connected somehow. This cave was on the property of the D'Ampton family, nobles in the area and the subject of a local legend. Centuries ago, a D'Ampton fought a giant snake in the same cave and killed it by cutting it in half with a sword. This giant snake is referred to in legend (and a rock'n folk song) as the D'Ampton Worm. They soon meet James D'Ampton (Grant), the current heir to the property, and attempt to unravel the mystery.Meanwhile, returning from a vacation, Lady Sylvia Marsh (Donohoe) returns to her mansion next to the D'Ampton home. Lady Marsh is a well respected member of the area and, of course, happens to be a vampire. It also just so happens that she worships the D'Ampton Worm and is keen on its return. She has her eyes set on James D'Ampton and the sisters, particularly Eve. As it turns out, Lady Marsh needs the blood of a virgin to release the D'Ampton Worm and Eve fits the bill. What follows is a surreal, tongue-in-cheek horror movie filled with the occult, blood sucking, a giant snake, and Amanda Donohoe with a strap-on.
This film provides examples of:


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The new calendars will include details about collection days for the next two years and a handy guide on which things should go in which bin.
Collection days for the majority of households have remained the same but residents are also reminded to check their calendar carefully over the festive period, as some collection days may change due to public holidays.
Councillor Shan Alexander, Executive Member for the Environment at Stockport Council, said: "To deliver better value for money our new calendars now give residents two years' worth of collection dates. As well as cutting back on paper and postage we hope that this will make it even more convenient for residents who will have an easy to follow guide for the next two years. People in Stockport have been doing a great job at recycling and I urge everyone to keep up the good work!"
Everyone can boost the borough's recycling by making sure they put the right items into their recycling bins. For more information about the Council's ' Right Thing Right Bin' information programme visit www.stockport.gov.uk/waste
There is more information about collection days on the website and replacement calendars are available to print out.
After viewing articles, jobs or search results, look here to find an easy way to navigate back to pages you are interested in.


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Brined Pork Chops with Apple Compote
Oxmoor House
More From Oxmoor House
Recipe Time
Hands On:
42 Minutes
Total: 23 Hours, 18 Minutes
Nutritional Information
Amount per serving
- Calories: 271
- Calories from fat: 0.0%
- Fat: 4.3g
- Saturated fat: 1.3g
- Monounsaturated fat: 1.5g
- Polyunsaturated fat: 0.5g
- Protein: 24.7g
- Carbohydrate: 34.2g
- Fiber: 1.9g
- Cholesterol: 76mg
- Iron: 0.9mg
- Sodium: 341mg
- Calcium: 36mg
- Master Brine
- 4 (6-ounce) bone-in center-cut pork chops (about 1/2 inch thick)
- Cooking spray
- 1 1/2 pounds Granny Smith apples, peeled, cored, and cut into 3/8-inch wedges
- 2/3 cup apple cider
- 3 tablespoons brown sugar
- 2 teaspoons grated peeled fresh ginger
- 1. Prepare Master Brine. Add pork to brine; seal bag. Let stand in refrigerator 24 hours.
- 2. Remove pork from brine; rinse and pat dry. Let stand 30 minutes.
- 3. Heat a large cast-iron skillet over medium-high heat until very hot. Coat pan with cooking spray. Add pork; cook 3 to 4 minutes on each side or until done. Transfer chops to a plate; cover and keep warm.
- 4. Add apples to pan; sauté 5 minutes. Add cider, brown sugar, and ginger, scraping pan to loosen browned bits. Reduce heat to low; cook 5 minutes until apple is tender, stirring frequently.
My Notes
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Brined Pork Chops with Apple Compote Recipe at a Glance
- COURSE: Main Dishes
- CONVENIENCE: Entertaining
- MAIN INGREDIENT: Pork
- DIETARY CONSIDERATION: Gluten-Free
- PUBLICATION: Oxmoor House
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Cider-Brined Pork Chops with Grilled ApplesOxmoor House
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Do you remember requesting the $55 Nabisco Kraft Back to School booklet this summer? If you have this booklet, there is a $20 mail in rebate available from 1/1/10 until 6/30/10. Kroger is the place to shop this week with the Mega Event- Buy 10 participating items, get $5 off instantly. For the MIR you will need to buy (10) Nabisco Cookies or Crackers, (5) Kraft Beverage Products and (5) Easy Mac Single Cups. (10)Nabisco Snack Crackers (5.5-10 oz.), $1.70 $2/2 Nabisco Crackers printable (IE) or … [Read more...]
New Kraft Printable Coupons: Claussen, Oscar Mayer, Capri-Sun & More
The deals at Kroger this week just got better! Kraft has released new printable coupons. When I went to print these the first time, it said I had printed them before and I know I have not as these are new. I kept trying and it finally went through. My guess is there are a lot of us printing! Print before they are gone! $1 off (4) Philadelphia Cream Cheese $1 off Velveeta Cheese 1 lb or larger $1 off (2) Planters Mixed Nuts or Cashew Halves 5.5-11.5 oz. $1 off (2) Capri Suns $1 off Kraft Grated … [Read more...]
High Value Printable Coupons: $2 Post, $1.50/ 1 John Morrel Bacon
The week is starting off great with some high value printable coupons! $2/1 Post Natural Advantage printable (Thanks Mary!) $1.50/1 John Morrel Bacon wyb John Morrel off the Bone Lunchmeat (Thanks Free Snatcher!) Off the Bone is on sale at Kroger for $2.50 this week and it is part of the Mega event. Not sure what the price of bacon is. The Post cereal will be FREE at both Food Lion and Kroger this week. There is also a $1/1 Post Cereal Food Lion coupon. Mary reported that the Grape Nuts are … [Read more...]
$1 off StarKist Tuna Pouch
StarKist has released a new printable coupon! Save $1 off any StarKist pouch. Kroger has StarKist pouches on sale for $1 this week. That makes them FREE after coupon! After you send the coupon to your printer, make sure to hit your browsers back button, refresh the page and print for a second time. $1/1 StarKist Tuna Creations coupon Thanks Deal Seeking Mom! … [Read more...]
New e-Coupons for Kroger: Healthy Choice $5/5
Kroger currently has new e-coupons available to download to your Kroger Plus Card. The e-coupons are available on the Kroger website. There are some high value e-coupons too! Favorites: $5/5 Healthy Choice Entrees $2/1 Brawny Paper Towels 6-8 ct. $0.75/1 Barilla Pasta Sauce $2/1 Excedrin … [Read more...]
Coupon Round-up: Quaker, Naked Juice & More
There are a lot of new printable coupons out! Some make for some great deals this week! $1/1 Quaker Oats printable IE or printable FF (Walgreens on sale for $1.50 after in-ad coupon, Kroger $1.88) $1/4 Bird's Eye Frozen Vegetables printable IE or printable FF (On sale for $1 at Kroger this week) $1/2 Bird's Eye Steamfresh Lightly Sauced printable $1/1 Naked Juice printable IE or printable FF (There is a Naked Juice MIR for $10 back wyb 10) $1/1 Emerald Nuts 5oz or larger printable (Thanks … [Read more...]
Harris Teeter & Kroger Shopping Trips
I had the afternoon to myself and headed off grocery shopping! Since I was without the boys, I was able to shop at several stores- ToysRus, Target, Harris Teeter and Kroger. I even picked up a few Christmas presents! Harris Teeter Harris Teeter The meat department had great deals at Harris Teeter this week. Unfortunately the chuck roasts were sold out (will be in stock tomorrow). I did get a raincheck though. The boneless skinless chicken breasts were also sold out. However, the manager told … [Read more...]
Kraft Rolling out the Savings
Starting June 20th- through July 12th, Kraft will be offering additional savings on cheese purchases at Kroger, Harris Teeter and Jewel. Buy 3 packs of Kraft cheese 6 oz. or larger, Get a $2 catalina good off your next order Buy 4 packs of Kraft cheese 6 oz. or larger, Get a $3 catalina good off your next order Buy 5 packs of Kraft cheese 6 oz. or larger, Get a $4 catalina good off your next order Combine the above deal with the $1.00 printable coupon HERE, and you have a great deal! … [Read more...]
Kroger Produce Markdown
Just back from a quick run to Kroger. I was pleasantly surprised with some produce markdowns. Kroger has great markdowns on produce, meat and sometimes dairy products that are getting close to the sell by date. Today I was able to get organic broccoli & carrots, shitaki mushrooms and sugar snap peas on markdown. I will throw the peas in the freezer for later. Broccoli slaw and sauteed mushrooms will accompany tonight's pork loin, yummy! I really didn't need much at Kroger due to the … [Read more...]
Retail Therapy, Finally!
It has been a very busy week but I finally managed to get to the grocery store. Luckily I didn't need that much as I have stockpiled, as you probably remember seeing my previous weeks pictures!Harris Teeter HighlightsVelveeta Single Serve Cups: All three were FREE. Just buy 3 and the $3 will automatically come off at registerKraft Macaroni & Cheese: .54¢ each. Buy 4 & get $1 off your next visit! Buy 5 and get $1.50 off or buy 6 and get $2.00 off your next order. I actually didn't know … [Read more...]


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Colin McEnroe Show: Pens On Parade
In a world of high-speed texts and e-mail, who cares anymore about pens?
People get superstitious about pens. Even people who can't afford an "ownership experience" pen like a Montblanc.
Jon from New Haven tells us - "I like to write with a cheap, BLUE bic ballpoint pen. I believe that with blue pen, my creative writing improves and, conversely, if I journal in black, I suspect that my life will swiftly go downhill. This is probably untrue, but I haven't tested it empirically. "
The CEO of Mont Blanc pens was in Hartford today, so we had to do a show about writing implements.
Obviously, itty-bitty keypads are slowly gobbling up the functions of pens and pencils, but it doesn't seem possible that we'll evolve into a non-writing species any time soon.
And all the technology that can be poured into a PDA can also be used to building a better pen or pencil. For today's show, we investigated one of each-- writing implements so unconventional that they appear to have been dropped on the ground by one of the time-traveling members of the rebel resistance in a Terminator movie. And you know those guys used pens -- just to annoy the cyborgs.
We also made a date to find out more about the pens being used in the heyday of Hartford writing -- the pens Mark Twain and maybe Harriet Beecher Stowe used on Nook Farm.
Anyone know what Hartford's Wallace Stevens used?
We already heard from Christian who told us:
"I prefer a Zebra F301 because it takes a beating, has indelible ink, and is compact and comfortable. It writes sharply and smoothly and won't break the bank if I lose it or break it. Perfect for industrial environments. I also enjoy turning my own pens, but wind up mostly giving them as gifts instead of using them myself."
On Facebook, Ruth wrote:
"Whatever's handy. I've used everything from the kind you dip in India ink to those funky misprint pens that come from a famous job lot store. My Koh-i-noor Refillable India Ink Pen gets a workout some weeks. I do actually own a Mont Blanc fountain pen, but haven't used it in years. It's too darned expensive to lose if I use it outside of the house, and not fine enough to draw with."
You can join the conversation. Leave your comments below, e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com or Tweet us @wnprcolin.


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grating head of garlic
I was reading an article in Grub Street and the woman said she makes a pasta sauce to which she adds a head of garlic. She grates the head of garlic. I don't understand how this would work - is the skin of the garlic included? Any ideas. BTW, the sauce was cherry tomatoes, pepporoncini, w hite wine, basil and sounded great.
re: Novelli
Definitely. I grate cloves a lot of time, but boy would a whole head take a serious commitment. I hope it makes a lot!
I don't see what the advantage would be to grating over using a good garlic press, if it's being used for a sauce. The press would be faster, with less waste. Using a mortar & pestle with a little salt is also quick and gives a nice creamy texture. Unless, the grater produces elegant strands of garlic that can be maintained in the sauce, and if that would be a desirable thing itself.
You defiantly do NOT grate the skin. One thing I will tell you I have noticed over the years with garlic that I really like. I have one of those "slap chop" style devised where you put the cloves into a cup and you slap the handle down dicing and slicing the contents of the cup. When I use regular garlic cloves they come out diced very nice and very tiny which I like so some of the pieces will dissolve right into the dish or gravy as the case will be.
However I found over the years if I take an elephant garlic and cut the individual cloves into smaller pieces and place it in the slap chop if you slap chop it enough the elephant garlic will turn into almost a creamy horseradish consistency. It becomes very frothy and very light with excellent flavor that literally just melts into the dish. I will take an entire garlic which will be four or five large cloves and split them in half……half I will chop into small pieces like normal garlic and the other half I will slap chop until it becomes the frothy consistency and I LOVE the flavor it brings out.
How hot were the peperoncini, or in other words, which garden variety of peperoncini did you use? I been using a home made puree of roasted red bells and steamed 'ghost peppers' (bhut jolokia) along with microwaved peeled garlic cloves, olive oil and a little vinegar to prevent spoilage. An immersible blender works wonders. This puree can be used as a pasta condiment, soup flavoring, or on pizza. However, it is intensely incendiary due to the ghost peppers.
re: ChiliDude
I haven't made this yet - haven't solved the grated garlic head issue.
re: ChiliDude
Sounds like it would make a fine wing sauce too.
Perhaps she is using a porcelain ginger grater? I use mine for garlic on occasion. Very fast, extremely fine resulting texture. There are many styles, here is one example:
If I were to do this, I would use those disposable latex gloves, open the head, the gloves just rub the skins right off, easily, then use a micro-plane. Fast, tidy and no garlic on hands smell. One can also use the bang the cloves around in two inverted bowls, method as well. Video here:
Trust me, having a box of those disposable gloves in the kitchen is a wonderful aid, many uses.
re: sunshine842
Yes, they do work well. I lost mine and haven't found another. A glass jar works as well, instead of the bowls for a few cloves. But for ease and speedy clean up, the gloves, do it all for me. Plus, I use a jarred garlic paste (Brand SWAD, found in Indian groceries) for many applications, so a good win all around.
re: Quine
Years ago, I came into possession of a bunch of the rubber disks used to open jars...I'm still not sure where they all came from -- but I used those to peel garlic for years...at least those weren't unitaskers!
I wore them all out, and haven't been able to find more, so I bought the tube.
I have a little "garlic mandoline" that would make fast work of a job like that. It holds two cloves at a time (depending on clove size), & grates on one side; slices paper-thin on the other. My mom bought it for me back in the '70's & I use it constantly. It's absolutely priceless in my book.


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Therapists have a big advantage in the therapy office. We've read a stack of books and spent thousands of hours learning what to do in session. Clients have to learn as they go, costing them valuable time and money. Here are a few pointers to help clients level the playing field.
Tips for Clients in Therapy
Take the Whole Hour: We call it a therapy hour but it's only 50 minutes. Get your money's worth by arriving 10 minutes early to catch your breath, collect your thoughts and prepare for your session. (more on this here)
Forget the Clock: Show up early, but let the therapist be in charge of ending the session on time. You've got enough to think about during the session, the therapist can be responsible for wrapping up. (more here)


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Rob Morrison to join Kiwibank board
Experienced investment banker Rob Morrison has been invited to join the Kiwibank Limited Board as an independent director. The appointment is subject to Reserve Bank regulatory review.
Announcing the appointment today, New Zealand Post Limited Chairman, Rt Hon Jim Bolger, ONZ, said Mr Morrison, who will join as Deputy Chairman, brings a wealth of banking and financial services experience to the Kiwibank Board, having recently retired as the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Hong Kong-based brokerage, investment banking and private equity group CLSA Asia-Pacific Markets.
Mr Bolger, who will retire as Kiwibank's Chairman on 31 October after nine years, will be succeeded immediately as Chairman by current independent director and Deputy Chairman Ian Fitzgerald until 1 July 2011, when it is intended that Mr Morrison will assume the role.
"Rob has the ideal skills and knowledge to lead Kiwibank through the exciting challenges of its next stage of development and to play a more expansive role in the highly competitive New Zealand banking market. We are very pleased to have engaged a person of Rob's calibre to help realise our growth aspirations for Kiwibank," said Mr Bolger.
"Rob's international banking experience will bring a different perspective to Kiwibank's business, but he is a New Zealander who is committed to preserving the distinctive New Zealand characteristics that give Kiwibank competitive edge in this market."
Noting that the Reserve Bank is considering new governance rules for banking company boards, Mr Bolger said it was now appropriate for the chairman of Kiwibank to be an independent director.
Mr Morrison, now based in Wellington, holds a commerce degree from Canterbury University. He joined CLSA in 1999, was appointed its CEO in 2002 and held the dual chairman/CEO role from 2006 to 2008. At that time he relinquished the CEO position and remained chairman until his retirement from CLSA in June 2009.
Before joining CLSA, Mr Morrison was an executive vice president and head of equities at Bankers Trust Australia and CEO of Bankers Trust New Zealand. He is currently a council member of the Asian Corporate Governance Association, a director on the Asian advisory board of The Nature Conservancy – a private organisation working to protect ecologically important lands and water – and an advisory professor at Nankai University in Tianjin, China. He was a founding member of the Copenhagen Climate Council.
In New Zealand Rob chairs the 100% Plan, a group committed to improving New Zealand's economy and the environment.
Keith FitzPatrick
Media Manager
New Zealand Post Group


text:
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Scientists Gain Genetic Insight Into Alzheimer's Disease
Scientists 'Rewrite' Bad Memories in Mice
Scientists Shed Light on Link Between Depression, Dementia
Scientists Spot Brain's 'Off' Switch for Water Intake
Scientists Spot Clues to Why Males Have Tougher Time in the Womb
Scientists Uncover Breast Milk's Potential Secret Weapon Against HIV
Second Dose of Vaccine Cuts Chickenpox Cases Even More, Study Finds
Secondhand Smoke Linked to Miscarriage Risk
Selective Breeding of Dogs Can Cause Harm
'Senior Moments' Don't Seem to Lead to Dementia for Most
Seniors' Sleep Woes May Be Linked to Loss of Brain Cells
Sensory Therapy Might Work for Kids With Autism
September Peak Month for Kids' Asthma Flares: Study
Severe Blood Infections During Childbirth on Rise in U.S. Women
Shape, Size of Wine Glass May Skew How Much You Pour
Shared Family Activities May Boost Preschoolers' Emotional Health
Short 'Birth Spacing' Linked to Preterm Delivery
Shy Kids Might Not Have Difficulty With Language
Sight, Sound Out of Sync in Kids With Autism, Study Finds
Simple Method May Help Predict Tiny Preemies' Outlook
Single Gene May Predict Mental Decline After Heart Surgery
Size of Brain Aneurysm Doesn't Predict Chances of Rupture: Study
Size of Fetus May Affect Stillbirth Risk
Skilled Typing May Rely on More Than Knowing the Keys
'Sleep Drunkenness' Is Common and Linked to Other Behavior Issues
Sleep May Be Brain's 'Cleaning' Time, Mouse Study Suggests
Slightly Higher Risk of Birth Defects Seen in Pregnant Women on HIV Drugs
Slower Brain Connections May Be at Root of Dyslexia
Small Childbirth Change Might Help Prevent Iron Deficiency in Babies: Study
Small Study Hints Fish Oil Might Ease Tough-to-Treat Epilepsy
Smaller Bowls May Keep Kids From Overeating
Smaller Brain Volume Seen in College Football Players in Study
Smokers' Brains Perk Up at Positive Cigarette Images: Study
Smoking Bans Linked to Drop in Premature Births, Kids' Asthma Attacks
Smoking in Pregnancy May Be Linked to Baby's Heart Defects
Smoking While Pregnant Linked to ADHD in Children
Smoking While Pregnant Raises Baby's Risk of Cleft Palate, Cleft Lip
Snoring in Pregnancy Tied to Possible Health Concerns
Snoring, High Blood Pressure in Pregnancy May Raise Apnea Risk
Snubbed? Brain Chemicals Might Comfort You
Spanking May Be More Common Than Parents Admit
Speaking Two Languages May Delay Dementia Symptoms
Sperm Donor Age May Not Affect Infertility Treatment Success: Study
Spotting, Treating Autism Symptoms in Infancy May Prevent Delays
Start School Later for Older Kids, Pediatricians Urge
State Flu Shot Rule for Preschoolers Curbs Kids' Hospitalizations: CDC
States May Be Getting Stricter on Child Vaccine Exemptions
Statins May Not Harm Memory, Thinking After All
Steer Clear of Dietary Supplements for Concussions: FDA
Stem Cells Reverse MS-Like Illness in Mice
Steroids May Not Be Wise Choice for Intensive-Care Patients
Stillbirth Remains an 'Unacknowledged Problem'
Stillbirths Higher After Hurricanes Katrina And Rita: Study
Stress May Diminish a Woman's Fertility, Study Suggests
Stroke Risk May Persist Longer Than Thought After Childbirth
Study Finds Drop in Kids' Hospital-Related Infections
Study Finds Steroids May Not Be Helpful After Infant Liver Surgery
Study Links Casual Marijuana Use to Changes in Brain
Study Links Pesticide Exposure During Pregnancy to Autism Risk in Kids
Study of Male Birth Defect Lets Pesticides Off the Hook -- for Now
Study Probes Heroin Addiction's Effect on the Brain
Study Questions Fish Oil Brain Claims
Study Questions Link Between Antidepressants, Miscarriage
Study Sheds Light on How Immune System Works in Infants
Study Sheds Light on Link Between Pesticides, Parkinson's
Study Suggests Late-Term Preemies Don't Do as Well in Life
Study Supports Durability of Parkinson's Treatment
Study Ties Antidepressant Use in Pregnancy to Autism Risk in Boys
Study Ties Home Births to Higher Infant Death Rates
Study Ties Weight-Loss Surgery to Higher Risk of Preemie Birth
Study Weighs Safety of Epilepsy Drugs in Pregnancy
Study: Rare Blood Type May Slightly Raise Dementia Risk
Study: Similar Outcomes From Combat Head Injuries, Regardless of Cause
Study: Young Adults Who Had Depression Have 'Hyper-Connected' Brain Networks
Stutterers Show Different Brain Development, Study Says
'Superbug' MRSA Infections Aren't Dropping in Children: CDC
'Super-Magnets' Pose Rising Threat to Kids, Study Finds
Supreme Court: Some Companies Don't Have to Cover Birth Control
Surgery Might Top Drugs as First Therapy for Irregular Heartbeat: Study
Sutures Bested Staples After C-Section in Study
Taking Antidepressants During Pregnancy May Not Raise Autism Risk
Taking Antipsychotic Drugs While Pregnant May Harm Newborns: Study
'Talking' Medical Devices, Apps Continue to Evolve
Tamoxifen's Mental Side Effects Are Real, Study Shows
Teen Birth Rate Has Dropped Dramatically in Last Two Decades: CDC
Teen Pregnancy Rates Much Higher for Girls With Serious Mental Illness: Study
Teens May Have Less Impulse Control When Faced With Danger
There Is No Safer Football Helmet for Kids: Study
Thinking, Memory Problems Tied to Blockages in Neck Artery
Time of Month May Affect Women's Concussion Recovery
Time Spent With Grandkids Might Boost Women's Brain Power
Tips for New Moms on Mother's Day
Tips for Preventing, Coping With Pinkeye
Toddlers Who Sleep Less May Eat More
Tongue Piercing Helps Paralyzed People Drive Wheelchairs
Too Many U.S. Babies Still Delivered Early Without Medical Need
Too Many Unneeded Brain Scans for Headaches, Study Suggests
Too Many Younger Teens Still Getting Pregnant: CDC
Too Much Codeine Still Prescribed to U.S. Kids: Study
Too Much or Too Little Sleep Tied to Memory Problems in Older Women
Too-Clean Homes May Encourage Child Allergies, Asthma: Study
Train Your Brain to Choose Fruit Salad Over French Fries
Training Videos Seem to Boost Brain Activity: Study
Traumatic Brain Injury Common Among Homeless Men
Try Talking More to Boost Your Toddler's Vocabulary
TV Time, Feeding Habits Set Babies Up for Obesity: Study
TV, Computer Time Tied to Heavier, Less Happy Kids: Study
Twenty U.S. Kids Hospitalized Each Day for Gun Injuries: Study
Twins Study May Give Some Insight Into Alzheimer's
Type 2 Diabetes May Shrink the Brain, Study Suggests
U.S. Abortion Rate Drops to Lowest Level Since 1973: Report
U.S. Home Births Continued Steady Increase in 2012: CDC
U.S. Panel Urges Diabetes Screening for All Pregnant Women
U.S. Pregnancy Rates Continue to Fall
Ultrasound to Brain May Boost Sensory Perception
Underactive Thyroid Not Linked to Memory Problems
Unhealthy Cholesterol Levels Might Raise Alzheimer's Risk
Unwed Parents Should Tie the Knot Before Child Turns 3: Study
Use of Low-Dose Steroid Creams During Pregnancy Won't Affect Baby: Study
Use of Tylenol in Pregnancy Tied to Higher ADHD Risk in Child
Very Early Preemies May Face Higher Risk of Future Eye Problem
Veterans With Brain Injury May Be at Risk for Dementia: Study
Vets' Brain Damage From Blasts Not Always Apparent: Study
Vets With Gulf War Syndrome Show Brain Changes, Study Finds
Video Games Might Help People With Dyslexia Learn to Read, Study Suggests
Vitamin D Levels Linked to Parkinson's Symptoms
Vitamin D May Slow Multiple Sclerosis, Study Suggests
Voice Cues Prompt Similar Brain Response in Dogs, People: Study
Wag the Dog? Pooches Pay Heed to Tails' Direction
When It Comes to a Growing Child, the Brain Comes First
When Jazz Musicians Improvise, So Do Their Brains
White Women More Likely to Seek Fertility Treatment: Report
Whooping Cough Vaccination During Pregnancy Seems Safe: Study
Why Ballet Dancers Can Spin Without Getting Dizzy
Why It's Hard to Kick the Smoking Habit
Why Parents Mix Up Their Kids' Names
Will Music Make Your Child Smarter?
Women Born Small May Be at Risk of Infertility, Study Suggests
Women in Labor May Be Fine Taking in Nourishment, Study Finds
Women With Asthma May Take Longer to Get Pregnant: Study
Working Moms Spend More Time Parenting Than Dads: Study
Workplace Solvents Linked to Long-Term Memory, Thinking Problems
Young Athletes' Concussions Often Unreported: Report
Young Blood Boosts Brains of Old Mice
Young Dads at Risk of Depressive Symptoms, Study Finds
Young People With Epilepsy Face Higher Injury Risk: Study
Younger Siblings of Kids With Autism May Show Early Signs of Problems
Your Brain Structure May Influence Pain Tolerance
Your Mentally Stimulating Job May Help Keep You Sharp in Retirement
Your Sense of Smell May Be Keener Than Thought


text:
|Blurbero desde
|abril de 2012
|Jason Grim
|Mi sitio web
|United States
|Mi ocupación
|Mi biografía
I am an artist who specializes in fine art propaganda photography. My chosen subject matter focuses on a specific aspect of American culture, while my process challenges norms within photography and art.
My use of the Holga camera pushes for the idea that the value of an artwork lies in the photograph itself - not in the price of the camera. A great camera does not necessarily make a great photographer or artist, but a great mind does.
I am currently attending the University of North Florida. After graduating with my BFA, I plan on attending graduate school after a year of focusing on creating art, while displaying it in various venues.
Comience a crear su propio libro hoy desde 3.99 US $.


text:
" Panasonic NV-MX300 - Camcorder - 570 Kpix - optical zoom: 12 x - Mini DV - silver "
* Prices may differ from that shown
Panasonic camcorders are easier than ever to operate. Known for being the smallest in the world, they have broken their own record and become even smaller and slimmer. The result is an ergonomically compact body and a comfortable hold that enables filming stability in any situation.
This Panasonic solution is a super-resolution consumer digital video camera equipped with Leica Dicomar lens and pro-style manual functions. Plus the superior advantage of recording 1.8 Mega Pixel super sharp still images on the new SD cards - the memory device of the future worldwide. The camera also boasts microphone input level control, stereo zoom microphone, DV/analog in/out terminal and optical image stabilizer.


text:
Why has cancer proven so resistant to cures, why is it so widespread, and why has the War on Cancer gained such precious little ground? One argument is that we're looking at cancer all wrong. Rather than a motley collection of cells gone berserk, they might better be seen as " atavisms" evolutionary throwbacks to the dawn of multicellular life, when single cells began cooperating and forming rudimentary aggregations. Basically: early life was akin to tumors, and cancer is just what happens when some switch gets flipped and the cells of body "revert" to this tumor-state. This idea was first formally proposed by physicists Paul Davies and Charles Lineweaver in 2011 in a paper in Physical Science, and Davies has been pushing it since.
Most recently, Davies published a version of this idea in The Guardian, arguing again that cancer can only be properly understood as an evolutionary time-machine.
This idea has drawn ire from mainstream evolutionary biologists, and Davies's latest article ignited a new spate of highly critical responses. Chief among the critics is PZ Myers, author of Pharyngula, who eviscerated the idea that cancers are evolutionary throwbacks. He called the idea "embarrassing" for its fundamental misunderstandings of modern biology. In particular, "peculiar notions about molecular biology that allow them to imagine whole invisible networks of primeval genes lurking as atavisms beneath the polished exteriors of urbane and civilized modern cells." There is no "layer" of primordial genes somehow hidden from the forces of evolution, yearning to be set free as tumors.
Additional Resources:
- "Cancer tumors as Metazoa 1.0: tapping genes of ancient ancestors," Physical Biology
- "Physics meets cancer: The disruptor," Nature
- "Cancer resembles life 1 billion years ago, say astrobiologists," Australian Life Scientist
- "Atavism: Embryology, Development and Evolution," Scitable


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text:
Quán Nhậu: The Secret Bars of San Jose
Hidden from view in East Side neighborhoods are Vietnamese restaurant bars frequented only by those in the know. De-Bug writer Patrick Thanh An Ngô gives us a rundown of what these establishments are and who goes there.
Throughout the Vietnamese community in San Jose there are businesses that operate on the edges of the law. I'm not talking about criminal or organized gang activity. I'm talking about Vietnamese quán nhậu which are basically Vietnamese restaurant-style bars (Vietnamese "coffee shops" are a different discussion). For the average person that wants to get some drinks in San Jose, you head downtown. Most bars and clubs exist primarily in downtown San Jose. It's the place to go to lounge, bar hop, watch live comedy, and hit up dance spots. And downtown gets packed on the weekends. There are alternative places where Vietnamese people go to drink all over East San Jose and the general population have no idea these places exist. They are businesses that Vietnamese people call quán nhậu and they are hidden in plain sight.
In Vietnamese, the word nhau carries a cultural meaning. The word itself means "to eat and drink." It can be beer, rice wine, or any type of hard liquor. And when we drink, we love to eat. The food can be anything from fried foods, soup to intestines. Quán basically means a restaurant or some sort of store. So the word quán nhậu literally means "a restaurant in which you drink and eat." In Vietnam, the quán nhậu restaurants are more in the open. The more mainstream places will be brightly lit with live Vietnamese singers on stage. Many places people will nhau in the street with friends. There would be hot pot seafood on the side of the curb drinking beer, sitting on small plastic chairs. With family in Vietnam, I had the opportunity to nhau with my relatives. Cousins went out to purchase a crate of beer and a huge block of ice. With over a dozen aunts, uncles, cousins, and loved ones, we sat in a circle, drinking, eating beyond full and celebrating life. The quán nhậu in San Jose, I would say carries a certain image. Back here in San Jose, it might even be part of society that's accepted by some but not all people.
These businesses exist throughout San Jose, if you live or work in the area or just dropped by the East Side to get some phở, you've probably have passed one without noticing it. They are next to restaurants, they are next to grocery stores, they are next to nail salons, they are behind Chuck E Cheese. Although the tinted windows may exclude them from your normal American store/restaurants, they are not as common as liquor stores, but definitely not in short supply.
Hidden behind tinted windows, these businesses are often mistaken for a normal restaurant with some interior lighting issues. But I can assure you, this is no typical restaurant or bar; the experience is unique. The moment you sit down in the dimly lit restaurant, Heinekens are dropped on your table before any menu or request for any other type of beverage. Beer is filled into glass mugs with ice. Yes, ice. Its a custom that comes from Vietnam, because there it's cheaper to purchase giant blocks of ice rather than refrigerating beer. Tobacco smoke hovers in the restaurant like it's still legal. Depending on which place you go to, there will be a mix of Vietnamese, Paris By Night, Chinese Melodies, Euro Dance beats, and Hip Hop music playing. Eventually the karaoke will make its way towards the end of the night. The waitresses are usually very attractive Vietnamese women, dressed in revealing clothing, high heels with Barbie doll makeup. In many places they will come around and sit at your table and talk to the customers. The food is usually a great mix of what we call the typical nhau food. They have hot pot soup where you throw everything in; fried squid, french fries, this amazing raw beef dish, and tons of other food that go well with drinks. Its food quantity doesn't come cheap, but quality never does. As long as you keep drinking, waitresses will keep cracking open bottles to refill your mug as empty cardboard boxes at the foot of your table will start to fill with empty glass Heineken bottles.
The term quán nhậu evokes negative connotations in many Vietnamese households. The unique culture is hidden and unspoken to mainstream San Jose. Most of them are modeled after the more edgy quán nhậu from Vietnam. There are bars there that will not be frequented by those outside the Vietnamese community. I know quite a few Vietnamese people that grew in San Jose and have never step foot in one of these bars. Their parents wouldn't approve if they went into one of these places because the nature of some of these businesses operate on the edges of the law. Some will consider these places filled with alcoholics, gangsters, and not the type of girl you would bring home to your mother. Many places don't card when guests walk in. The result of all this is under-aged drinkers present in certain bars, but not most. The places that have a younger crowd (20s) often have many patrons that are involved in gangs or part of that lifestyle. The Vietnamese bars were a result of several Vietnamese homicides and drive by shootings last year. Poverty, gangs, short tempers, alcohol and dark lit places that operate on the edges of the law don't mix well, especially on the East Side of San Jose. None the less the nhau quans that have drama are the minority. The occurrences are not as often as people might think. Most places people just drink, smoke, eat, sing karaoke, and have fun. I've been to many places where the restaurant is a place to unwind after work. Coworkers, colleagues, and friends come out after a day of work to have a couple of drinks and eat excellent food.
A hidden treasure or a sore on society? You be the judge. They are ingrained in part of the Vietnamese culture and have etched their way into society here in San Jose. A place where drama and mishaps may ensue but good drinks go with good food and good food will spring great conversations. Accept it or not, it's how the Vietnamese community stays together here in San Jose or anywhere they exist.
Patrick Thanh An Ngô is a writer for Silicon Valley De-Bug.
Photo courtesy of vnexpress.net.
Read more stories from Silicon Valley De-Bug »


text:
Over the weekend, it was revealed that Super director James Gunn is at the top of Marvel Studios' list of potential directors for Guardians of the Galaxy.
Should Gunn land the gig, this will be the first time he has helmed a big budget film from a major studio. The director's past efforts include films that are quite a bit more gruesome than the typical Marvel fair, but, his ability to merge horror, comedy and action is reportedly what attracted the studio to him. Oh, he also wrote the script for the Scooby-Doo film, which brought him a bit of mainstream success.
Marvel and Gunn are currently in negotiations. Peyton Reed (Yes Man) and the team of Ryan Fleck and Anna Boden (Half Nelson, It's Kind of a Funny Story) reportedly round out the studio's list of candidates for the gig, so, if Gunn passes, one of them could end up with the gig.
Out of the three choices, Gunn, with his Joss-like sensibilities, seems to be the person best suited to direct the film. I would be interested in seeing what Fleck and Boden would do with the property, though. What do you all think?
Guardians of the Galaxy is currently scheduled to be released on August 1, 2014.


text:
Application Information and Instructions
Landmarks of American History and Culture Workshops are offered by the National Endowment for the Humanities to provide K-12 educators with the opportunity to engage in intensive study and discussion of important topics and issues in American history and culture, while providing them with direct experiences in the interpretation of significant historical sites and the use of archival and other primary evidence.
Landmarks workshops will allow 40 teachers at a time to collaborate with core faculty and visiting scholars. The workshops are designed to present the best available scholarship on a specific landmark or related cluster of landmarks, while enabling participants to gain a sense of the importance of historical places, to make connections between the workshop content and what they teach, and to develop individual teaching and/or research materials.
An individual may apply to up to three NEH summer projects in any one year (Landmarks workshops, seminars, or institutes), but may participate in only one.
Applicants accepted into more than one project will have to decide which one they prefer and notify the project directors.
Selection Criteria
A selection committee (consisting of the project director, one of the project scholars, and a veteran teacher) will read and evaluate all properly completed applications. Special consideration is given to the likelihood that an applicant will benefit professionally and personally from the Workshop experience. It is important, therefore, to address each of the following factors in the application essay:
- your professional background;
- your interest in the subject of the Workshop;
- your special perspectives, skills, or experiences that would contribute to the workshop; and
- how the experience would enhance your teaching or school service.
Applicant Eligibility
Per NEH guidelines, full-time and part-time classroom teachers and librarians in public, private, parochial and charter schools, as well as home-schooling parents, are eligible to participate. Other K-12 personnel, including administrators, substitute teachers and classroom professionals, also are eligible to participate, subject to available space.
Applications are welcome from all grade levels and disciplines, preference will be given to applicants who demonstrate the desire and means to integrate the themes of the course into their teaching.
How to Apply
The eligibility requirements and application instructions are explained at the NEH web site: http://www.neh.gov/projects/landmarks-school.html.
Be sure to use the online cover sheet as part of a complete application. The completed application must be mailed in hard copy to the project director. A completed application consists of three copies of the following collated items:
- Application cover sheet. The application cover sheet must be filled out on-line at this address: http://www.neh.gov/online/education/participants/. Please fill it out on-line as directed by the prompts. When you are finished, be sure to click on the "submit" button. Print out the cover sheet and add it to your application package. At that point you will be asked if you want to apply to another workshop. If you do, follow the prompts and select another workshop and then print out the cover sheet for that workshop.
Note that filling out a cover sheet is not the same as applying, so there is no penalty for changing your mind and filling out a cover sheet for several projects.
- A one-page double-spaced essay. This essay is perhaps the most important part of your application. The essay should include information about your professional background and interest in the subject of the Workshop; your special perspectives, skills, or experiences that would contribute to the Workshop; and how the experience would enhance your teaching or school service.
- A resume detailing your educational qualifications and professional experience.
- A letter of recommendation from the principal, department head, district administrator, or home-schooling association president as appropriate. The letter should indicate the recommender's familiarity with your work and demonstrate support of your attendance at this workshop. It is helpful for referees to read the director's description of the project and your application essay. The letter should be enclosed in an envelope and signed across the seal by the recommender (keep in mind that they will need to do this three times.)
Your completed application, submitted in triplicate to the project director, not the NEH, should be postmarked no later than March 2, 2010, and should be addressed as follows:
Shifting Power on the Plains Workshop
Nebraska Wesleyan University
5000 St. Paul Avenue
Lincoln, NE 68504
ATTN: Dr. Kevin Bower, Historical Studies
Successful applicants will be notified of their selection by April 1, 2010, and they will have until April 5, 2010 to accept or decline the offer. Applicants who will not be home during the notification period should provide an address and phone number where they can be reached. No information concerning the status of an application will be available prior to the official notification
Equal Opportunity Statement
Endowment programs do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, or age. For further information, write to:
NEH Equal Opportunity Officer
1100 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20506


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Dubbed the "Patron Saint of America's Specialty Cheesemakers" by Jonathan White, cheese consultant Ricki Carroll (pictured above stretching Mozzarella curds) heads the New England Cheesemaking Supply Company, which has been offering cheese support and expertise since 1978.
Through all these years, we have helped countless people interested in cheesemaking. I have run numerous cheesemaking workshops around the country. Our goal is to provide you with all of the equipment and information that you need to enjoy this most delicious of hobbies and to make it fun along the 'whey'.
I am a woman of many talents, an artist, activist, mother of 2 beautiful daughters, teacher, writer and party organizer. I love my work and all of our customers who make this possible.
So keep writing those letters, and emails we love to hear from you. Please walk in Peace! Much love to you all, Ricki aka the "chzqwn"
"A BOOK ON AMERICAN CHEESEMAKERS could not exclude Ricki Carroll. While she does not make her living making cheese, she has helped more American cheesemakers to make their cheese than any other individual in this country." - Laura Werlin, author of The New American Cheese
©2013 New England Cheesemaking Supply, Inc. All Rights ReservedNew England Cheesemaking Supply Company54B Whately Rd, South Deerfield, MA 01373E-mail firstname.lastname@example.com (413) 397-2012 Fax (413) 397-2014Monday-Friday 9am-4pm ESTWe are out for lunch from 12:00pm-12:30pm EST
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by American Veterans in Leeds Massachusetts, for more information please click here.


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Casablanca is the largest city in Morocco as well as the main port because of its location on the Atlantic Ocean. Casablanca is the economic center of Morocco. Many Moroccan and international companies hold headquarters and main industrial facilities in Casablanca.
The Port of Casablanca is one of the largest artificial ports in the world. The New Town is possibly the most impressive in Morocco, the style of the buildings is a combination of Hispano-Mauresque and Art Deco.
The Hassan II Mosque is a main sight and was designed by the French architect Michel Pinseau. There, the Atlantic can be seen through a gigantic glass floor and its minaret is the world's tallest at 210 metres.Similar Posts: