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What Is Your Traditional Christmas Morning Breakfast?
Reader Survey
Christmas morning is often a time of family ritual and tradition. It usually involves opening gifts or stockings, but it can also be a trip to church or a hike in the hills or a visit to a friend or relative's house. And, of course, there's also the food. Many families have a special Christmas morning breakfast, something only consumed on that particular morning. It can be anything from a fancy buffet to an overnight casserole that bakes while the presents are opened. Sometimes it's a pan of from-scratch cinnamon rolls or your father's special waffles.
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What are your favorite or traditional dishes for Christmas morning?
(Image credits: Sara Kate Gillingham)
60 Comments
Through the years I've tried several ideas, but in the end I gave it up because all my kids ever wanted was stocking candy and hot dinner rolls as they came out of the oven to take to Grandma's.
I'm envious of those of you who do a nice breakfast, but it won't be happening here!
Country Ham and Biscuits!
Menu items vary, but the one constant over the years are Sausage Balls, made by my brother. So good!
I always get brie & baguette. I don't know why! I wish I were having dim sum but there aren't any good places in my neck of the woods. If I were still in the Bay (downtown Oakland in particular) I would beeline for dim sum. YUM.
We have lots of canapes and nibbles on Christmas Eve, so as ridiculous as it is, Christmas breakfast is usually leftovers! I actually love it :)
Bacon, eggs, grapefruit, and monkey bread. All by 5:30 am when my brothers and I were young! My poor parents!
Creme brulee french toast which is soaked overnight in the fridge so all we have to do is heat and serve come morning. Oh, and bacon or sausage, fruit salad and some Asti...w/or w/out juice.
We usually have an egg spicy casserole and cinnamon rolls with wassail/hot chocolate.
My family loves my homemade cinnamon rolls- it's a bit of work with everything else food wise going on. I sometimes freeze the roll dough the head of time to put out in the morning to thaw- but I am feeling a bit lazy this year and might pick up an order from Cinnabon. (I know..)
Since before I was born, my family has always eaten Risken Grits, a cold rice pudding with almonds and cinnamon sticks, for breakfast, which we make on Christmas Eve. It's pretty much my favorite part of Christmas (and eating the leftovers the next few days makes them much more bearable!). A couple years ago my mom started making sticky buns to go with, which pleases the people in my family that don't appreciate the traditional Risken Grits breakfast, but it certainly can't replace it!
Creamed chipped beef over English muffins. They way my dad makes it (and his mom before him), the chipped beef is bordering on burnt and and the roux is cooked pretty dark. It also includes mushrooms. It barely resembles diner creamed chipped beef, and it sounds a little unappetizing but is delicious.
It's the one morning a year I can justify starting the day with frosted cinnamon coffee cake, so I do! But the husband and daughter would vastly prefer dim sum. Maybe that's dad's job this year: get your butt cross town and return with dumplings. I will sit here and demolish this cake.
Cheregis, homemade yeast donuts rolled in cinnamon sugar.
Waffles or French toast and a meat - sausage or pork roll or bacon
Fresh buns, ham and boiled eggs...always. At my Mom's we also include a traditional cold fruit soup called Pluma moos.
No matter what else we have, there is always bacon, specifically from Harris Ranch on I-5. HR is officially halfway from our former home in Altadena and home-home here in the East Bay. Any time one of the family make a trip on I-5, they always call and ask us if we want bacon. This year I think we'll do a breakfast casserole based on potatoes rather than bread, and some sweet bread of some sort along with. We'll do mimosas, because everyone at the table is over 21 now, and Santa puts a split of champagne in Christmas stockings at our house for adults. I par-cook the bacon in the oven ahead of time, so it can finish while the casserole bakes.
Spinach quiche, a baked sweet, fresh fruit, turkey bacon/sausage. So...all of the above!? We are now only doing brunch on Christmas. No more big dinners. It really is the best part of eating on Christmas anyways.
Kiszka & eggs!
We always go the savory route with eggs - recently we've done breakfast pizza with delicious toppings like fresh ricotta, spinach, mushrooms, and eggs cracked on top before baking. Yum.
Scrambled eggs and biscuits. Bacon or sausage for the meat eaters.
We're west indian- well south american to be exact (Guyana)- so Ackee & Saltfish with Bake. Bake- is a fried(just a smidgen sweet) leavened flatbread...if raisins are involved all the better. This year I'm also incorporating some traditional trinidadian breakfast christmas staples- Pastelles (a cornmeal type tamale) + stuffed crab-backs.
Swedish pancakes with lingonberries, sausage links, and a citrus fruit salad is the traditional Christmas morning breakfast I grew up with and that we enjoy at my parents.
It's always cinnamon rolls, eggnog, coffee (I mix the two!), and clementines. My mom made Pillsbury rolls when I was a kid, and that's the only kind my little sister will accept to this day; I started making a cinnamon buns from scratch a few years ago and the rest of the family happily digs in!
A second for monkey bread; last year I mastered scaling my bundt-sized recipe down to a loaf pan, so there's not nearly as much.
caralovesyou, Risken Grits sound good though; do you have a recipe you recommend?
We always eat Basque chorizos for christmas breakfast and sometimes we'll have a tortilla (the egg/potato kind) to go with it
Pop tarts :)
Just joking, something quick and easy like bacon, eggs, juice and coffee. Then pack the car up with gifts and head off east to my brothers home for the big dinner. I did Thanksgiving.
We always have scrambled eggs and tamales on Christmas morning. Plus plenty of coffee!
My mother-in-law makes amazing crepes for breakfast on Christmas morning. We stuff them with anything and everything: strawberries, bananas, nutella, ham and cheese, chocolate sauce, and (of course!) creme fraiche!
I only wish my (Chinese) family would go for dim sum on Christmas morning! We usually end up eating turkey congee, to start making a dent in the leftovers.
We always have an egg casserole and a hash brown casserole that we lovingly call "heart attack hash brown casserole". It involves lots of cheese and sour cream and butter. Soooo good. But this year I'm going to make the "Ham & Cheese" Breakfast Casserole just posted by Faith here on your site this year! I like that it has pancetta and gruyere cheese instead of my usual "Midwestern" type of breakfast sausage and cheddar cheese. In addition to that, we also have cinnamon rolls. We usually have a cinnamon roll while opening gifts and while the casseroles cook. And now I"m hungry.
I don't know when she started it but for all my childhood Christmases my Grandmother made trays of sticky buns (think cinnamon rolls but with a syrupy, buttery, brown sugar caramel and pecans) for each of her children's families. She always passed them out at our big Christmas Eve party. I picked up the tradition when she passed, I've been making them to her recipe for the whole family for the last 6 years.
A small glass of tomato juice, high coffee and a good Panetonne cake.
Two casseroles/pre-made dishes: one sweet and one savory. I've made a lot of different combinations: cinnamon rolls, egg casserole, strata, bread pudding, etc. This year I'm still searching for a good savory dish to pair with caramel apple rolls from the Pioneer Woman!
Since we were kids, our family serves aebleskivers with raspberry jam and powdered sugar along with soft boiled eggs. Yummers!
Kathleen/Bloemster @kathinated
When I was growing up Christmas morning always consisted of eggs, three or four types of sausages but always at least one with cheese, toast, bagels, cream cheese and then cookies! Now though my husband and I have smoked salmon rolls and champagne!
Christmas cookies for breakfast!!!! The kitchen was always in prep mode for Christmas dinner.
Chocolate Babka! And it's gotta be chocolate - no one settles for the "lesser babka" ;)
I'm missing it this year, as my new husband and I are visiting his family for Christmas, but my mom likes to make oatmeal pancakes, scrambled eggs, sausage or bacon, and fruit of some kind. My mother hates making Christmas dinner, but she loves to do Christmas breakfast, so we invite friends over for that meal rather than dinner.
I make two batches of homemade cinnimon rolls Christmas Eve. They come out of the fridge and go in the oven after presents are opened in the morning. My children take turns each year delivering a pan to the next Door neighbors house. Hot caramel cinnimon rolls are the BEST present to my family on Christmas morning!
I prepare a breakfast casserole Christmas Eve with sausage, bell peppers, cheddar, etc. I love just throwing it in the oven and letting it cook while my kids open their stockings and presents, and then it's ready for us when we want it. It's grown into such a tradition that my kids didn't want to go away this year when we proposed it because we needed to be home for the breakfast casserole.
This will sound strange, and I haven't heard anyone else mention it yet, but for years we did bagels and lox.
The brilliant thing about this is that it's delicious and feels decadent, but doesn't require any pre-prep or even any oven time. Just toast some gourmet bagels, put on the lox and schmear, and cut up a few tomatoes and red onions. Add a glass of OJ and some cut up fruit, maybe strawberries or melon, and you're set.
We don't usually eat breakfast, and Christmas is no different. If someone were kind enough to cook me a Christmas breakfast, though, I wouldn't say no to bacon, eggs and mushrooms, or smoked salmon and buttery scrambled eggs, followed by fresh fruit.
Cheese grits, homemade waffles with maple syrup, turkey bacon and ruby red grapefruit
We've done different meals each year depending on how many of the family can make it home, (I come from a large family), who with allergies/food aversions is there, and simply how much time we feel like allotting to breakfast that year. This year, I'm hosting, my second year ever and the first in our new home, and I'm thinking possibly cinnamon rolls, or maybe french toast....
nothing special on Christmas morning, just a regular breakfast, because there's usually a feast coming in the early afternoon.
When I was really young we always had fried chicken for Xmas breakfast. This was tradition in my fathers family and we didn't eat the dinner until around 4. It seems very extravagant in retrospect but I guess that was the point. We were so frugal most of the time and Xmas was the glorious exception.
Growing up, it was bacon or ham quiche, usually with spinach, but always with lots of cheese.
Now, my husband & I have something fun. A couple years ago, it was bacon, egg & cheese cups made in a muffin tin, while last year we made something resembling the prototype for fast-food breakfast sandwiches, which required finding something we could use to produce a round scrambled egg patty similar to that of the original. (We ate a lot of stir-fry for a while as we worked our way through bamboo shoot & water chestnut cans.)
That's probably what we'll do this year. Our children won't be home for Christmas so it's just us...but we'll join my parents for lunch. We need something "special" but not too heavy.
Leftovers from Christmas Eve's big dinner. Morning-after Christmas ham is always so delicious.
As a kid it was always homemade tamales that had been prepped earlier in the week so all we had to do was steam them in the morning and homemade salsa. We never had a big Christmas dinner, just snacked on tamales and cookies all day.
Nowadays my husband and I usually make breakfast together, something simple, but we plan on changing it up this year. Tamales for breakfast, freshly stolen from my parents house!
We tend to graze while opening presents, and it is always homemade Chicken Liver Pate with cornichon and good brown bread, Mimosas, mince pies and clementines. My family says it doesn't feel like Christmas without it!
For Christmas breakfast we always have eggs benedict with either ham or salmon, a fruit platter with stone fruit and strawberries or cherries and champagne and OJ.
Same here. We have a big Christmas Eve dinner, and spend Christmas Day in pyjamas, picking on leftovers.
Panettone, always :) my favorite!
Cougnou and hot chocolate! Like lots of Belgians, really.
Cougnou -say "koonyoo"- or cougnolle is brioche (pearl sugar, raisins or chocolate chips optional) roughly shaped like a baby, i.e. usually a round head and an oval body, adorned with a pink sugar baby.
Grapefruit, Swedish potato sausage and fried eggs. Good thing we only have it once a year!
Another one with tamales for breakfast! It also fits in line with the "leftovers for breakfast" option since it is usually our Christmas Eve dinner. WServed with some fresh salsa and mexican hot cocoa/coffee on the side and I'm happy :)
We started a tradition of making homemade pizzas, but it used to be a bag potato chips and root beer, so baby steps have been made.
My family doesn't really have any major breakfast traditions on Christmas morning. We make the big Christmas meal for Christmas Eve dinner, and my mom always makes cranberry bread. We usually have slices of that warmed with butter after the gifts are opened, and snack on Christmas cookies and candy!
Eggs Benedict - it's a team effort, with my mom making the Hollandaise, my dad poaching the eggs, and everyone else toasting the English muffins, warming the Canadian bacon, and making mimosas and Bloody Marys. It's perfect.
Spam and eggs. No joke. Chop the Spam into small cubes and fry it up in a giant skillet, and add some scrambled eggs. My grandpa used to eat this overseas during WWII, and my brothers and I have been eating it ever since we could handle solid foods.


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One of a family of worldwide restaurants, London's Patara restaurant brings sophisticated Thai dining to Soho's Greek Street. Tastefully decorated with plenty of atmosphere thanks to subdued lighting, huge pots of orchids, flickering candles, silk-covered banquettes and Thai figurines inlaid with glass mosaic tiles, it's ideal for a romantic dinner for two. The Patara kitchen is ambitious, producing excellent creations of classic Thai cuisine like tom yum goong soup; beef with green curry and;, of course, pad Thai noodles. The service is renowned for its excellence and the wine list begins at a reasonably-priced level. Someone in the kitchen has an eye for beauty, too, because at Patara restaurant each dish is exquisitely arranged to delight your eye as well as your palate. Patara Thai restaurant is a haven from Soho's scruffiness; a glamorous, romantic, authentic, professional spot for an excellent dining experience.
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Tough day for Hartford Superintendent Christina Kishimoto, Mayor Pedro Segarra and everyone else in the city who believed the school system had a very strong chance at winning millions in the federal Race to the Top competition.
As I reported in this story, both Hartford and Bridgeport — among 61 finalists for $400 million in grants for education reform — lost out on the possibility of big money. Each sought $30 million over four years in recent proposals to the government.
Bridgeport Superintendent Paul Vallas was stunned. "I'm not only disappointed, I'm really kind of shocked," he told me. "I'm looking at some of the awardees and I'm baffled."
Vallas didn't name names — "I'm not going to criticize other people for being successful," he said — but the 16 winners include the KIPP DC charter school network ($10 million) and the Green River Regional Educational Cooperative ($40 million), which is a consortium of schools in Kentucky.
Bridgeport's application received a total score of 190.33, not far behind the 196.33 that the Lindsay Unified School District in California received for its $10 million grant. Hartford's score was 171.67.
There had been plenty of confidence in Hartford leading up to Tuesday afternoon. After the news, first posted on the U.S. Department of Education website, it was like a needle popped the balloon. The school system eventually released a statement expressing disappointment but highlighting the positive of being a finalist. Kishimoto, through schools spokesman David Medina, declined a phone interview.
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Jason Peters was a five-time pro-bowler entering the 2012 off-season, before rupturing his Achilles tendon lifting weights in the 2012 off-season. What put him out for the entire 2012 season (and doomed the Eagles offensive line), was the fact that after he tore it the first time, his rehab equipment malfunctioned, causing him to tear the Achilles a second time.
After missing the entire 2012 season, many wondered whether the 31 year-old would ever get back to his elite form. Most people didn't think he would. Peters responded to that doubt by making his sixth career pro-bowl and becoming a first-team All-Pro for the first time in his NFL career, in what might have been the best season of his career.
Still, Peters didn't do that despite fighting through some smaller injuries. He dislocated a finger on his left hand in a week one victory over the Washington Redskins, that he managed to play through for 16 more games.
So, normally I hate players that opt-out of playing in the Pro-Bowl, but Peters is one of the few exceptions to that, as he has pretty good reasoning, given his freak-injury history.
Forgot to tweet this earliet, but Jason Peters won't be playing in the Pro Bowl despite nod. #Texans LT Duane Brown going instead.
— Jeff McLane (@Jeff_McLane) January 11, 2014
I think the move is less due to his finger dislocation, and more due to the fact that he just wants to do his best not to add on to his long injury list. Playing in a meaningless game, even though offensive-lineman don't really do much because the quarterback can't be touched, wouldn't make sense for a soon-to-be 32 year-old who has become somewhat injury-prone.


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The FAA has granted FAA-PMA approval to the new Hartzell Engine Technologies ALV-9610 100-amp alternator for Continental -470, -520 and -550 piston engines, which replaces the original Crittendon and ALV-9510 units. The new alternator weighs 12.75 pounds, saving up to 9.25 pounds per alternator, and features a compact design with integral noise filtering. Cost of the ALV-9610 is $1,100, with a $425 core charge and two-year warranty.
Satellite communications equipment manufacturer Thrane & Thrane introduced its new flagship Aviation 700D at the European Business Aviation Convention & Exhibition (EBACE) last month in Geneva.
The announcement follows parts manufacturer approval (PMA) from the FAA, allowing certification for use on all aircraft and permitting the Danish company to start worldwide shipment of the product.
The world market for PMA Parts will reach $749 million by the year 2017, according to a report from Global Industry Analysts of San Jose, Calif. PMA Parts–A Global Strategic Business Report predicts the robust gains will be driven by Southeast Asia, Eastern Europe and South America.
Operators that subscribe to Goodrich-Messier publications must sign an agreement that precludes the use of FAA-approved wheel and brake parts manufactured under FAA Parts Manufacturer Approval (PMA) regulations.
Naasco Northeast (Booth No. 4551), provider of repair and overhaul services for starter-generators and other engine components, marks 25 years of attendance at Heli-Expo this year with a completely redesigned booth. The updated display forms the backdrop for Naasco's presentation of its newest capabilities in starter-generator repair and overhaul and parts made under FAA Parts Manufacturer Approval (PMA) regulations.
Chinese air carriers and regulators made positive comments about FAA-approved PMA parts at the Independent and Alternative Materials Conference held in China from November 11 to 12. The conference was sponsored jointly by Heico and Chromalloy and attracted about 80 participants from Chinese airlines, according to the Modification and Replacement Parts Association (Marpa).
The Modification and Replacement Parts Association (Marpa) is holding its annual conference from October 27 to 29 at the Renaissance Las Vegas Hotel in Las Vegas.
Partsbase, an online business-to-business parts locator service for the aviation, aerospace and defense industries, has acquired PMA Parts Finder (PPF). For the past 10 years the PMA Parts Finder computer program has been locating PMA parts and their holders. The output of the program can be directed to screen view or printed lists, machine-readable data files or, in the case of PMA holders, to address labels or mail merge data documents.
Chromalloy CF6 gas turbine blades have reached the 10,000 flight-hour mark for the first time with an unidentified major airline. The blades are produced by BELAC, Chromalloy's joint venture with various commercial carriers who are attempting to avoid the high cost of original equipment manufacturer (OEM) blades by using alternative parts manufacturer approval (PMA) blades.
Operators and maintenance providers have long been concerned about OEMs limiting the ability of non-factory-authorized entities to repair components or mechanics using FAA-approved parts made under Parts Manufacturer Approval (PMA) regulations.
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Services & Amenities:
|Within Facility
Pismo State Beach offers all kinds of attractions: hiking, swimming and surf fishing (and digging for the famous Pismo clam); the annual winter migration of millions of monarch butterflies (the park has the largest over-wintering colony of monarch butterflies in the U.S.); and tree-lined beach is also popular with bird watchers. Ocean Lagoon has a wheelchair-accessible fishing overhang.
Check the State Parks website for additional information on the weather, suggested day hikes, or to see the park brochure, campground map, park photos, video, and more. Information available will vary from park to park.Click here
Park Kiosk Hours:
|Within Facility
Your DMV Disabled Placard/License Plate does not automatically give you a discount on your campsite. You will need to obtain a CA State park-issued Disabled Discount Pass (DDP) or Distinguished Veterans Pass (DVP).
North Beach and Oceano Campgrounds are not right on the beach. They are inland behind the dunes.


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Lately i've been neglecting this blog of mine, as always. But i'm still going to blog every now and then. For those who are still following me thank you so much :)
Today i want to share my thought's about virginity and when you should lose it.
And not just because of peer pressure in order to fit in a group or to be labeled cool.
(meaning: sex addict)
well, you'll never know!
Rushing things will just make you regret it, not because everyone is doing it you have to.
I am thankful that i listened to my mom, call me ms conservative or whatever. Why be ashamed of being a virgin? you should be more ashamed of losing it for fun's sake!
Sex isn't something you can get back once you lose it.
As you grow older you will fully understand this. And you'll be happy that you didn't just lose your virginity over some pretty boy who wear's a jersey jacket with 1% I.Q and take's alot of #selfies lol


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Franklin D. Roosevelt State Park
Franklin D. Roosevelt State Park is a state park in Westchester County, New York. Formerly known as Mohansic Park and Mohansic State Park, it is situated in Yorktown, about 40 miles from New York City. The park was created in 1922 on the former site of the Mohansic State Hospital.
The park offers biking, a boat launch and rentals, disc golf, fishing, ice skating, picnic tables and pavilions, a playground and playing fields, a pool, recreation programs, trails for hiking, jogging, snowmobiling and cross-country skiing, and a food concession.
The state acquired the park land between 1909 and 1922. The land south of Crom Pond and Mohansic Lake was acquired in 1908 for the New York State Training School for Boys. North of Crom Pond and Mohansic Lake was acquired in 1909 by the State Hospital Commission. There was concern that having a hospital so close to the New Croton Reservoir would pollute the watershed. This helped Westchester County acquire the entire park in 1922.[1]
In 1923, Westchester grew over 20,000 specimens of pine, spruce and evergreen trees on the park grounds for transplantation in other Westchester parks. During the Great Depression, a Civilian Conservation Corps Camp was placed in the park, several buildings from which remain today. New York State acquired the property in 1957. It was renamed Franklin Delano Roosevelt State Park in 1982.[2]
See also[edit]
- ^ http://www.nynjctbotany.org/lgtofc/fdrpark.html Hiking FDR State Park
- ^ http://www.nynjctbotany.org/lgtofc/fdrpark.html Hiking FDR State Park
External links[edit]
Coordinates: 41°16′59″N 73°48′32″W / 41.283°N 73.809°W
|This article about a location in Westchester County, New York is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


text: Approx. a week ago my husband and I attended a Saddle Up 4 Good Trail ride for Breast Cancer. There I noticed out of all the trucks there 98% where Ford Trucks everything from F-150 to F-350, Expeditions just an array of Ford vehicles. Well, this week we attended another trail ride Saddle Up 4 Good this time I came prepared. Over 150 horse riders and approx. 97% of all the trucks there were Fords. We've decided we're Built Ford Tough; from old school to new there's no comparison . What does Ford Trucks and Quarter Horses have in common? They both stop on a dime, and give you change… Saddle Up and ride a Quarter and Drive a Ford.


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I drove down to Pretoria day before yesterday, to get my Australian visa ready and to visit the boys. Had a long time to think and prepare myself for the flood of memories that would try and drown me as soon as I saw spots that I used to frequent, remind me of my mistakes and short comings.
Driving up down there on my own for the first time meant that I didn't have my old man to provide some sort of unspoken protection or support, I was on my own. Surprisingly, i was able to remember nothing but the good times I had there, mates made, MATES made(haha, funny oke, I know) and just had an overall jam. Got to see the boys for the first time in over a year and we were still the same, good okes. Cheers to 2014, epic days, epic nights and even better gym sessions. Cape Town summer, get in my face.
My nephew was born today. Welcome to the family Nathaniel. Uncle can't wait to meet you kiddo.
Off to Australia in 2 weeks to see my sister and nephew. What a fucking way to start 2014.
(Source: movemequotes.com, via movemequotes)


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On paper, Matt Moore has had a tremendous season, even before his start on Monday night began. He entered the game with 13 wins in the 1st half of the year, and he had helped carry the Rays to a playoff-contending record despite the injury-riddled season from their "ace" in David Price. On Monday night, however, Moore took it up a notch with a transcendent performance.
Moore threw a complete game, 2-hit shutout to lead the Rays to a 3-0 road win over the division-leading Red Sox, and he was every bit as good as the numbers indicated. The left-hander waded through 109 pitches in route to his first career shutout, and he walked only 1 Red Sox hitter while using an efficient approach that netted 4 strikeouts.
Pitcher "wins" have become a trendy topic in the statistical community (and with good reason), but this was far from a cheap victory for Moore's 14th of the year. In all actuality, his numbers for the 2013 campaign don't lend themselves to a 14-win resume, but against a quality lineup in Boston, Moore flashed the big-time upside that he possesses as a left-handed ace.
Offensively, the Rays got a 3-hit night from Ben Zobrist, and a clutch 2-RBI single from James Loney, but the night belonged to Moore. At 24 years old, Matt Moore reminded us all that he is still an up and coming stud in this league with a tremendous outing on Sunday night, and with the win, the Rays climbed within a half-game of the Red Sox. The race is on.


text: Matthew R. Popalisky wrote: > > So would you all like to regale us with wonderful stories about > wInterkingdom? How good was the feast? > > Details, details! I didn't stay for the feast, but was there for most of the day. It was small, but wonderful. The classes were excellent, the ones I attended that is. I did learn that if you're going to have a class, never follow the war strategy class. They went 15 minutes over. No one wanted to interrupt the Sultan. Mahati(sorry for the slaughter of the name) very graciously apologized for the delay of my class. (I taught the smocking class.) He wondered why no one told them, since the herald was standing right there and I was sitting quietly in the cornor. I explained to the Sultan that we weren't going to interrupt him. Sultan's have the right to take your head if you displease them, and I liked mine right where it was....attached to my shoulders. He has a wonderful laugh. Afrena O'Dunlaing


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With Chavez's health on the line, groups who have benefited from the Venezuelan president's tenure – like the FARC – are hedging their bets, writes guest blogger James Bosworth.
• A version of this post ran on the author's blog, bloggingsbyboz.com. The views expressed are the author's own.
Numerous media outlets in the region have speculated as to what Chavez's illness could mean for his allies and others in the region who have received aid funded by Venezuelan oil wealth. The AP quoted Yoani Sanchez as saying there is speculation in Cuba that there may be another "special period" following the death of Chavez due to the economic blow it would deal the island.
Other countries in the Bolivarian Alliance of the Americas (ALBA) are more insulated from the blow, diversified in their economies or have other options. It will be an economic hit, but everyone else should be able to manage it without too much suffering.
However, the only Chavez 'ally' to make a significant policy shift in the past week is one that few articles cite. Yesterday, the FARC announced they will give up all kidnapping and release police and military hostages they hold.
There are numerous reasons for the FARC to do this, including challenges within the leadership of the organization and protests against them by the Colombian population. However, I think this announcement and the timing of it is directly related to Chavez's renewed illness.


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text: prescribed 30mg for PMDD,which is not listed as a choice above. PMDD is pretty much the same as PMS, only 10X worse. 30 mg took the edge off my symptoms, Doc upped it to 60mg. Glad I did. I knew how awful I felt each month,but I had no idea how miserable I was making everyone around me until I started taking Cymbalta. I'm not in terrible pain,holing up in bed for 2-3 days each month screaming at the top of my lungs about a minor aggravation,followed by hours of sobbing. That was me before Cymbalta. It's leveled me off nicely.Side effects, at first was dry mouth and night sweats. Those faded,now I haveinsomnia,can't sleep more than 4 hours & when I do get to sleep, I have vivid, & sometimes bizarre dreams. I have forgotten to take my pill on occasion and suffered bad headaches and what I call "zaps", a momentary feeling of spaciness that happens every few minutes until my Cymbalta levels get back up to where they should be.


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I must admit, I have a bit of an obsession with trunks….and decoupage. I love the story you can tell with decoupage. It helps to create things that are great conversation starters. Today I painted a trunk that I found … Continue reading
Beautiful Disaster -> Playful Asin Inspired Cabinet
Since I have started my DIY career, this project has been the biggest transformation! This little cabinet was a lot of work and a huge learning experience. I love the way it turned out, but I don't know that I … Continue reading
Metal Chalkboard Cabinet
When I first bought this metal cabinet, my boyfriend thought I was crazy. Honestly I couldn't blame him becuase it was pretty scary, but I knew there was a beautiful gem hiding somewhere behind all the rust. Now that I … Continue reading
Obsession with trunks
One thing that you can always find when you attend flea markets are trunks, and I have become mildly obsessed with them. My favorite style of trunks are the vintage 1800's domed trunks with the interesting decorative interior. I have … Continue reading
Living Room Decor
Hello! I hope that everyone had a great holiday! Today I want to share with you the decor for our living room. This room is a mix of different kinds of interior design styles, but I think they come together … Continue reading
Gingerbread Homes, Present Wrapping, & DIY Gift
Hello! I have been feeling very festive this past week & wanted to share with you some of my DIY holiday projects. To start, my mom and I created some no-bake "gingerbread" homes. We used graham crackers instead of making … Continue reading
Dinning Room Decor
It has been a little over a year since we have become first time home owners. Little by little I have been decorating each room of the house as I found different pieces at garage sales, Flea markets and estate … Continue reading
Rustic inspired Chirstmas ~ Decoration inspirations
Hello & happy holidays! Tomorrow is December 1st and our home is decorated for Christmas. We started a tradition a couple years ago of cutting down our Christmas tree at Williams Tree Farm the day before Thanksgiving (My boyfriend does … Continue reading
Refinished Oak Table
We recently bought a great antique oak table with great leg detail at a barn sale. Our plan was to refinish the top and paint the legs. This is the first time that I have ever tried to refinish something … Continue reading
DIY's for dogs
Here are two adorable DIY projects that I made for one of the most important men in my life; Milo, my dog. I love getting new and different things for Milo. For a year we were signed up for barkbox, … Continue reading


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Originally published in Interiors & Sources
WASHINGTON - The National Council for Interior Design Qualification Inc. (NCIDQ) has completed its survey of practicing interior designers and will modify the content of its two multiple-choice examinations beginning in 2010 based on the results. The change will require those who have not previously passed both sections to complete both in 2009 or retest.
"Every five years, NCIDQ undertakes a rigorous process called a 'practice analysis' to ensure that the examination tests what interior designers do in the course of their daily practice," says Jeff Kenney, NCIDQ executive director. "This ensures that the examination remains relevant and is testing those aspects of interior design that affect the public's health, safety and welfare."
After the practice analysis five years ago, NCIDQ made only minor modifications, but the results of this latest survey require NCIDQ to make significant changes to the two multiple-choice test specifications. There will still be two multiple-choice sections of the NCIDQ Examination. The content of these examinations will be organized differently. Section 1 will cover codes, building systems, construction standards and contract administration. Section 2 will cover design application, project coordination and professional practice.
The change to the multiple-choice sections will require those candidates who have not previously passed both the current Section I (Principles of Interior Design) and Section II (Construction Documents and Administration) to pass both of these sections by the end of 2009 or retake each of the new sections in order to receive the NCIDQ Certificate and/or qualify for state licensure or provincial registration.
"We must be able to determine minimum entry-level competence in practice, and a consistent examination is the only way to do that," explains Kenney. "When a test specification changes significantly, NCIDQ cannot allow candidates to simply transfer their scores from one exam to the next. The 2009 transition timeline accommodates those who may have passed only one of the two multiple-choice sections. A person must have passed both of the current multiple-choice sections by the end of 2009 or they must pass each of the new sections beginning in 2010 in order to earn an NCIDQ Certificate."
NCIDQ is planning to update its study materials to reflect the new test specification for the 2010 exams and will have those available in mid-2009. NCIDQ will continue to update its Web site at www.ncidq.org with up-to-date information regarding the new examination.
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Yaskawa's Z1000 variable frequency drive is perfect for building automation applications that require reliable motor control.
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The BUILDINGS brand serves commercial building owners and facilities management professionals for commercial real estate. BUILDINGS brand offers its audience of commercial building owners and facilities management professionals information on the development, construction, modernization, management and operations of commercial buildings as well as the products and services needed to support such commercial buildings and facilities management. With the information we offer, we help facilities management professionals make smarter decisions for commercial buildings.
BUILDINGS delivers relevant and timely information that equips commercial building owners and facilities management professionals with the knowledge and support they need to solve critical issues; energy management, lowering operating costs, new products for commercial buildings, security, and much more.
BUILDINGS provides facilities management professionals commercial buildings tips and trends trough online webinar events (BuildingsVIP), monthly newsletters, whitepapers and case studies.
In addition to content, BUILDINGS features a comprehensive list of products and services and is your link to the companies that provide these valuable facilities management and commercial buildings resources.
You also have the opportunity to maintain your commercial buildings certifications with BUILDINGS. Continuing Education Units are available with approved content from BOMI.
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text:
Cancellation Charge
|Cruise Duration
|Days Prior to Departure
|Cancellation Charge (per person*)
|3, 4 or 5-night
|90 or more
|89 – 30
|$250 or 60% of total price (whichever is greater)
|29 – 15
|$250 or 80% of total price (whichever is greater)
|14 or less
|No Refund
|6-night or longer
|90 or more
|89 – 30
|$300 or 60% of total price (whichever is greater)
|29 – 15
|$300 or 80% of total price (whichever is greater)
|14 or less
|No Refund
* One guest canceling from a shared stateroom will result in that stateroom being re-priced based on the new or remaining occupancy. This will result in a 'per person' price increase for the remaining guests. Additionally, in the event the guest canceling is acting as chaperone or adult in a stateroom. Cancelation may result in remaining guest not being in compliance with cruise companies minor policy. When sharing cruise accommodations or acting as group chaperone, it is recommended you discuss the possibility of cancelation and potential repercussions before entering into the agreement to share. This will help mitigate potential disagreements and financial loss in the event of cancelations.
Note: Guests booked on Carnival's 'Early Saver' fares are subject to a 100% cancelation fee from time of booking. As well, Carnival WILL NOT allow name changes or transfers on 'Early Saver' fares. Please consult your group leader for details.
Additional Fees and Charges
- Name change (cruise only, non 'early saver' bookings) - $60 per change
- Name change (with air) - $120 plus additional fees imposed by the airline
- Returned checks for any reason $120 per occurrence
- Final payment is due 90 days prior to departure
- Final payment late fee (applicable to group)
- 1-7 days late - $100
- 8-15 days late - $200
- 16-31 days late - $300
- 32-45 days late - $500
- 46 days late - group canceled with cancellation charges imposed
Airlines and Hotels impose additional cancellation and change fees. These fees vary depending on destination and or hotel selected. Please consult your Stars at Sea representative for additional information.


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Simmons, Bucaro lead Tigers in weekend meets
Over the weekend, Towson posted solid results in two competitions.
On Saturday, a select group of Tigers competed at the Susquehanna Open in Selinsgrove, Pa. Then, on Sunday, the Tigers traveled to New Jersey for the Princeton Invitational.
"We saw some good performances," Head Coach Roger Erricker said. "But I'd like to see a little more consistency from the rest of the team."
Junior Ashley Simmons started the weekend off with a bang and led the team on Saturday with her first-place finish in the 5,000-meter run with a time of 18:00.73. She beat the field by a shattering 87 seconds.
Junior Kara Bucaro led the Tigers on Sunday with a first-place finish in the 1,000-meter run. Bucaro finished the race with 3:01.05.
Junior Emerald Vickers jumped her personal best height in the high jump with 5'5". She fell just two inches shy of the qualifying height for the Eastern College Athletic Conference meet.
Sophomore Kaitlin Davis gave two solid performances at the Princeton Invitational with a second and third place finish in two events. Davis placed second in the 60-meter dash with a time of 7.87, and took third in the 200-meter run with a time of 26.24 seconds.
Junior Elizabeth Tauber gave another solid and consistent performance. She came in second place in 3,000 meter run with a time of 10:15.17, her second fastest time ever.
Senior Leslie Miles took third in the 500-meter run, as she ran her second fastest time ever on a flat track. Miles finished with a time of 1:17.58, closely followed by teammate freshman Sarah Robbie, who finished fourth with 1:17.95.
The 4×400 'A' team took second in the event. Freshman Megan Kelly, Robbie, junior Emily Wenger and Miles ran a 3:58.43, falling just five seconds behind first-place Delaware.
"Half of the team had a really good meet," Erricker said. "But the rest were a little flat today."
The Tigers will compete next weekend in Virginia at George Mason.
The meet from Fairfax, Va. will start at 11 a.m.


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Lets face it. For many people, having a little something on the line when you watch a game (especially when your team isn't playing) it makes it a little more exciting. That's why fantasy sports and gambling make the NFL the most successful sports league in North America.
If you are someone who like to put some money down on games, there are many options out there, like any of these sportsbook reviews, or play Pro-Line, or if you know the right, you can find someone to take almost any bet.
But, if you aren't the person who likes to risk your hard-earned dollars on the outcome of a sporting event, SenShot will have the answer for you. Starting soon, we will be releasing the details, but we will be running a season-long contest where you can answer daily questions to earn points in your standings. The questions will be different every day, and will have point values. If you miss a day, no problem.
There will be no charge to enter and I will keep track of points throughout the year. I will also have prizes for the winner, and hopefully monthly prizes as well. Stay tuned for details coming soon.
Just another way to make the NHL season interesting, as if you really needed one!


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If you are experiencing a medical emergency please dial 911 immediately
Avoiding dry skin is an important part of treating atopic dermatitis. This is done through bathing and using moisturizers.
Excessive bathing with soap or failure to use a moisturizer may leave the skin dry, making atopic dermatitis worse. Your doctor will suggest how often you should bathe based on your skin and the climate where you live.
General bathing and moisturizing guidelines for people with atopic dermatitis are as follows:
When an atopic dermatitis rash results in open, oozing, or crusted sores, clean the affected area. In this case, your doctor also may suggest:
Last Revised: April 17, 2012
Author: Healthwise Staff
Medical Review: Adam Husney, MD - Family Medicine & Amy McMichael, MD - Dermatology
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. How this information was developed to help you make better health decisions.
To learn more visit Healthwise.org
© 1995-2013 Healthwise, Incorporated. Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated.
Sanford Rock Rapids George Clinic in in George, Iowa, is closed due to high water levels http://t.co/nWPx00o9e8
10:12 AM Jun 17 Reply Retweet Favorite


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Event detail
Home Is Where The Heart Is26. Mar - 29. Mar 14 / ended Walcot Chapel Gallery
11am - 6pm wednesday 26th until saturday 29th
A group of thirteen Contemporary Arts Practice/Creative Arts students from Bath Spa University will be creating work for an exhibition titled Home Is Where The Heart Is.
The theme is loosely based on the visible amount of homeless people around the city of Bath and is an exploration on what it means to be homeless, questioning the significance of a home as well as the privileges that we take for granted and the happenings that occur behind a closed door.
Each artist will create an artwork in response to this title/theme using their specialized medium, - photography, sculpture, ceramics, textiles or painting - optimistically envisioning an ambiguous and thoughtful outcome.
User opinions
Be the the first leave an opinion
User reviews are currently closed until the new ArtRabbit site launches 3rd November.


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Welcome to the Slashdot Beta site -- learn more here. Use the link in the footer or click here to return to the Classic version of Slashdot.
Before you choose to head back to the Classic look of the site, we'd appreciate it if you share your thoughts on the Beta; your feedback is what drives our ongoing development.
Beta is different and we value you taking the time to try it out. Please take a look at the changes we've made in Beta and learn more about it. Thanks for reading, and for making the site better!
theodp writes Techcrunch reports that Mark Zuckerberg has donated $500K to expand the Hour of Code campaign, which aims to reach 100 million students this year with its learn-to-code tutorials, including its top-featured tutorial starring Zuckerberg (video). Techcrunch adds that Zuckerberg's donation will be matched by fellow tutorial team teacher Bill Gates (video), Microsoft, Reid Hoffman, Salesforce, Google, and others. Zuck and Gates appear to have a sizable captive audience — a Code.org District Partnership Model brochure on the code-or-no-HS-diploma-for-you Chicago Public Schools' website calls for partner districts to "hold a district-wide Hour of Code event each year" for three years.
24 comments | yesterday
rjmarvin (3001897) writes The Worldwide Web Consortium today has elevated the HTML5 specification to 'recommendation' status , giving it the group's highest level of endorsement, which is akin to becoming a standard. The W3C also introduced Application Foundations with the announcement of the HTML5 recommendation to aid developers in writing Web applications, and said the organization is working with patents holders of the H.264 codec to agree on a baseline royalty-free interoperability level commitment.
113 comments | 3 days ago
Nerval's Lobster writes Everybody knows that Apple runs a tight ship when it comes to approving iOS apps for its App Store, rejecting software because it features porn, allows gambling, installs types of executable code, etc. But Apple also denies apps for some pretty esoteric reasons, many of which are only just coming to light. Want to have an App that uses GPS to automatically control a real-world aircraft or automobile? Sorry, that's not allowed, presumably because Apple doesn't want iOS to serve as a drone controller. (Imagine the liability issues.) Also, apps that report your location to emergency services are forbidden, as well as any that misspell Apple product names ("iTunz" will never make it through, no matter how much you beg). Even if Apple's not sharing the exact reason why it just rejected your app from its store (what the heck does "Not enough lasting value" mean?), you can check out Apple's own page on the top reasons for iOS app rejections."
145 comments | 4 days ago
theodp writes After an NPR podcast fingered the marketing of computers to boys as the culprit behind the declining percentages of women in undergraduate CS curricula since 1984 (a theory seconded by Smithsonian mag), some are concluding that NPR got the wrong guy. Calling 'When Women Stopped Coding' quite engaging, but long on Political Correctness and short on real evidence, UC Davis CS Prof Norm Matloff concedes a sexist element, but largely ascribes the gender lopsidedness to economics. "That women are more practical than men, and that the well-publicized drastic swings in the CS labor market are offputting to women more than men," writes Matloff, and "was confirmed by a 2008 survey in the Communications of the ACM" (related charts of U.S. unemployment rates and Federal R&D spending in the '80s). Looking at the raw numbers of female CS grads instead of percentages, suggests there wasn't a sudden and unexpected disappearance of a generation of women coders, but rather a dilution in their percentages as women's growth in undergrad CS ranks was far outpaced by men, including a boom around the time of the dot-com boom/bust.
605 comments | 5 days ago
New submitter JackDW writes: Tetris is one of the best-known computer games ever made. It's easy to play but hard to master, and it's based on a NP-hard problem. But that's not all that's difficult about it. Though it's simple enough to be implemented in one line of BBC BASIC, it's complex enough to be really hard to thoroughly test.
It may seem like you can test everything in Tetris just by playing it for a few minutes, but this is very unlikely! As I explain in this article, the game is filled with special cases that rarely occur in normal play, and these can only be easily found with the help of a coverage tool.
169 comments | about a week ago
An anonymous reader writes Microsoft today launched a new section on its website: The Microsoft Garage is designed to give the public early access to various projects the company is testing right now. The team is kicking off with a total of 16 free consumer-facing apps, spanning Android, Android Wear, iOS, Windows Phone, Windows, and even the Xbox One. Microsoft Garage is still going to be everything it has been so far, but Microsoft has simply decided it's time for the public to get involved too: You can now test the wild projects the company's employees dream up.
72 comments | about two weeks ago
gollum123 writes: Back in the day, computer science was as legitimate a career path for women as medicine, law, or science. But in 1984, the number of women majoring in computing-related subjects began to fall, and the percentage of women is now significantly lower in CS than in those other fields. NPR's Planet Money sought to answer a simple question: Why? According to the show's experts, computers were advertised as a "boy's toy." This, combined with early '80s geek culture staples like the book Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution, as well as movies like War Games and Weird Science, conspired to instill the perception that computers were primarily for men.
781 comments | about two weeks ago
New submitter don_e_b writes I have been asked by a non-profit to help them gather a team of volunteer developers, who they wish to have write an online volunteer sign-up site. This organization has a one large event per year with roughly 1400 volunteers total.I have advised them to investigate existing online volunteer offerings, and they can afford to pay for most that I've found so far. In the past two years, they have used a site written by a volunteer that has worked fine for them, but that volunteer is unavailable to maintain or enhance his site this year. They believe the existing online volunteer sign-up sites are not quite right — they feel they have very specific sign-up needs, and can not picture using anything other than their own custom software solution. I am convinced it's a mistake for this non-profit to create a software development team from a rotating pool of volunteers to write software upon which it is critically dependent. How would you convince them to abandon their plan to dive into project management and use an existing solution?
104 comments | about two weeks ago
DCFC writes: The BBC is releasing a game to help 8- to 11-year-old kids get into coding. Based on Doctor Who, it alternates between a standard platform game and programming puzzles that introduce the ideas of sequence, loops, if..then, variables and a touch of event-driven programming. Kids will get to program a Dalek to make him more powerful. (Apparently the BBC thinks upgrading psychopathic, racist death machines is a good idea!)
164 comments | about two weeks ago
Nerval's Lobster (2598977) writes Software development and IT remain common jobs among those in the higher brackets, although not the topmost one, according to a new study (with graph) commissioned by NPR. Among those earning between $58,000 and $72,000, IT was the sixth-most-popular job, while software developers came in tenth place. In the next bracket up (earning between $72,000 and $103,000), IT rose to third, with software development just behind in fourth place. As incomes increased another level ($103,000 to $207,000), software developers did even better, coming in second behind managers, although IT dropped off the list entirely. In the top percentile ($207,000 and above), neither software developers nor IT staff managed to place; this is a segment chiefly occupied by physicians (in first place), managers, chief executives, lawyers, and salespeople who are really good at their jobs. In other words, it seems like a good time to be in IT, provided you have a particular skillset. If those high salaries are in Silicon Valley or New York, though, they might not seem as high as half the same rate would in Omaha, or Houston, or Raleigh.
198 comments | about two weeks ago
theodp writes "The Motley Fool reports that the Data Scientists at LinkedIn have been playing with their Big Data, ranking schools based on how successful recent grads have been at landing desirable software development jobs. Here's their Top 25: CMU, Caltech, Cornell, MIT, Princeton, Berkeley, Univ. of Washington, Duke, Michigan, Stanford, UCLA, Illinois, UT Austin, Brown, UCSD, Harvard, Rice, Penn, Univ. of Arizona, Harvey Mudd, UT Dallas, San Jose State, USC, Washington University, RIT. There's also a shorter list for the best schools for software developers at startups, which draws a dozen schools from the previously mentioned schools, and adds Columbia, Univ. of Virginia, and Univ. of Maryland College Park. If you're in a position to actually hire new graduates, how much do you care about applicants' alma maters?
129 comments | about two weeks ago
195 comments | about two weeks ago
HughPickens.com writes Jim Edwards writes at Business Insider that Google is so large and has such a massive need for talent that if you have the right skills, Google is really enthusiastic to hear from you — especially if you know how to use MatLab, a fourth-generation programming language that allows matrix manipulations, plotting of functions and data, implementation of algorithms, creation of user interfaces, and interfacing with programs written in other languages, including C, C++, Java, Fortran and Python. The key is that data is produced visually or graphically, rather than in a spreadsheet. According to Jonathan Rosenberg , Google's former senior vice president for product management, being a master of statistics is probably your best way into Google right now and if you want to work at Google, make sure you can use MatLab. Big data — how to create it, manipulate it, and put it to good use — is one of those areas in which Google is really enthusiastic about. The sexy job in the next ten years will be statisticians. When every business has free and ubiquitous data, the ability to understand it and extract value from it becomes the complimentary scarce factor. It leads to intelligence, and the intelligent business is the successful business, regardless of its size. Rosenberg says that "my quote about statistics that I didn't use but often do is, 'Data is the sword of the 21st century, those who wield it the samurai.'"
205 comments | about two weeks ago
An anonymous reader writes: With the release of OS X 10.10 Yosemite, Ars Technica has posted one of their extremely thorough reviews of the OS's new features and design changes. John Siracusa writes that Yosemite is particularly notable because it's the biggest step yet in Apple's efforts to bring OS X and iOS together — new technologies are now being added to Apple's two operating systems simultaneously. "The political and technical battles inherent in the former two-track development strategy for OS X and iOS left both products with uncomfortable feature disparities. Apple now correctly views this as damage and has set forth to repair it." Yosemite's look and feel has undergone significant changes as well, generally moving toward the flat and compact design present in iOS 7 & 8. Spotlight and the Notifications Center have gotten some needed improvements, as did many tab and toolbar interfaces.
Siracusa also takes a look a Swift, Apple's new programming language: "Swift is an attempt to create a low-level language with high-level syntax and semantics. It tackles the myth of the Sufficiently Smart Compiler by signing up to create that compiler as part of the language design process." He concludes: "Viewed in isolation, Yosemite provides a graphical refresh accompanied by a few interesting features and several new technologies whose benefits are mostly speculative, depending heavily on how eagerly they're adopted by third-party developers. But Apple no longer views the Mac in isolation, and neither should you. OS X is finally a full-fledged peer to iOS; all aspects of sibling rivalry have been banished."
305 comments | about two weeks ago
jones_supa writes: The 2014 CAST Research on Application Software Health (CRASH) report states that enterprise software built using a mixture of agile and waterfall methods will result in more robust and secure applications than those built using either agile or waterfall methods alone. Data from CAST's Appmarq benchmarking repository was analyzed to discover global trends in the structural quality of business application software. The report explores the impact of factors such as development method, CMMI maturity level, outsourcing, and other practices on software quality characteristics that are based upon good architectural and coding practices. InfoQ interviewed Bill Curtis, Senior Vice President and Chief Scientist at CAST, about the research done by CAST, structural quality factors, and mixing agile and waterfall methods.
133 comments | about two weeks ago
Nerval's Lobster writes With "GamerGate" and all the debates over who counts as a "gamer," it's easy to forget that games are created by people with a genuine love of the craft. Journalist Jon Brodkin sat down with Armin Ibrisagic, game designer & PR manager for Coffee Stain Studios, the Swedish studio that made Goat Simulator, to talk about why they built that game and how it turned into such a success. Brodkin also talked to Leszek Lisowski, founder of Wastelands Interactive, about the same topic. While these developers might debate with themselves (and others) over whether to develop games for hardcore gamers, or jump on the mobile "casual gaming" bandwagon, they'll ultimately in it because they love games — a small but crucial detail that seems too easy to forget these days.
164 comments | about two weeks ago
theodp writes: Having declared U.S. kids clueless about coding, Facebook and Microsoft are now turning their attention to Europe's young 'uns. "As stewards of Europe's future generations," begins the Open Letter to the European Union Ministers for Education signed by Facebook and Microsoft, "you will be all too aware that as early as the age of 7, children reach a critical juncture, when they are learning the core life skills of reading, writing and basic maths. However, to flourish in tomorrow's digital economy and society, they should also be learning to code. And many, sadly, are not." Released at the launch of the European Coding Initiative — aka All You Need is Code! (video) — in conjunction with the EU's Code Week, the letter closes, "As experts in our field, we owe it to Europe's youth to help equip them with the skills they will need to succeed — regardless of where life takes them."
213 comments | about two weeks ago
An anonymous reader writes: Developer Paul Chiusano thinks much of programming culture has been infected by a "worse is better" mindset, where trade-offs to preserve compatibility and interoperability cripple the functionality of vital languages and architectures. He says, "[W]e do not merely calculate in earnest to what extent tradeoffs are necessary or desirable, keeping in mind our goals and values -- there is a culture around making such compromises that actively discourages people from even considering more radical, principled approaches." Chiusano takes C++ as an example, explaining how Stroustrup's insistence that it retain full compatibility with C has led to decades of problems and hacks.
He says this isn't necessarily the wrong approach, but the culture of software development prevents us from having a reasoned discussion about it. "Developing software is a form of investment management. When a company or an individual develops a new feature, inserts a hack, hires too quickly without sufficient onboarding or training, or works on better infrastructure for software development (including new languages, tools, and the like), these are investments or the taking on of debt. ... The outcome of everyone solving their own narrow short-term problems and never really revisiting the solutions is the sea of accidental complexity we now operate in, and which we all recognize is a problem."
240 comments | about two weeks ago
First time accepted submitter sobczakt writes We live in a world flooded by data and information and all realize that if we can't find what we're looking for (e.g. a specific document), there's no benefit from all these data stores. When your data sets become enormous or your systems need to process thousands of messages a second, you need to an environment that is efficient, tunable and ready for scaling. We all need well-designed search technology. A few days ago, a book called Scaling Apache Solr landed on my desk. The author, Hrishikesh Vijay Karambelkar, has written an extremely useful guide to one of the most popular open-source search platforms, Apache Solr. Solr is a full-text, standalone, Java search engine based on Lucene, another successful Apache project. For people working with Solr, like myself, this book should be on their Christmas shopping list. It's one of the best on this subject. Read below for the rest of sobczakt's review.
42 comments | about three weeks ago
theodp (442580) writes "Well, the College Board has posted the 2014 AP Computer Science Test scores. So, before the press rushes out another set of Not-One-Girl-In-Wyoming-Took-an-AP-CS-Exam stories, let's point out that no Wyoming students of either gender took an AP CS exam again in 2014 (.xlsx). At the overall level, the final numbers have changed somewhat (back-of-the-Excel-envelope calculations, no warranty expressed or implied!), but tell pretty much the same story as the preliminary figures — the number of overall AP CS test takers increased, while pass rates decreased despite efforts to cherry pick students with a high likelihood of success. What is kind of surprising is how little the test numbers budged for most states — only 8 states managed to add more than 100 girls to the AP CS test taker rolls — despite the PR push by the tech giants, including Microsoft, Google, and, Facebook. Also worth noting are some big percentage decreases at the top end of the score segments (5 and 4), and still-way-too-wide gaps that exist between the score distributions of the College Board's various ethnic segments (more back of the envelope calcs). If there's a Data Scientist in the house, AP CS exam figures grabbed from the College Board's Excel 2013 and 2014 worksheets can be found here (Google Sheets) together with the (unwalkedthrough) VBA code that was used to collect it. Post your insight (and code/data fixes) in the comments!"
144 comments | about three weeks ago


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Note: This lesson was originally published on an older version of The Learning Network; the link to the related Times article will take you to a page on the old site.
Teaching ideas based on New York Times content.
Overview of Lesson Plan: In this lesson, students will evaluate the features that make a good children's television show, then create a pitch for a new children's television show based on these criteria. Finally, students will evaluate a current children's television show based on the criteria generated and discussed in class.
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As women we need to pause and come together to experience positive action that we can take as we sometimes worry about possible health concerns like ovarian and breast cancer. This is our third Teal to Pink Women's Health Day. Last year's was very well received by participants who were amazed about how good it felt to take a day for themselves away from their busy lives.
On this day we enhance our awareness, renew our vitality and broaden our health-care perspective. We spend time together to enjoy stories and activities in body/mind experiences that remind us of the tools we already have and the empowerment within our daily reach.
This year Teal to Pink will take place Saturday October 18th.
Come and join us to:
- Learn the latest news about Ovarian and Breast cancer.
- Stretch with chair yoga.
- Sing along with the Teal to Pink chorus (First official appearance).
- Meditate.
- Discover "tapping" for happiness.
- Build your healing Mandala.
- Line dance.
Schedule: 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM
Location: 40 S Fullerton Avenue, Montclair, NJ 07042. (In the Guild Room of the First Congregational Church) Directions
The event is sponsored and organized by Marie-Christine Lochot, Karen Shinevar and Jenn Sommermann.
Admission (includes lunch, snacks and water):
- General admission: $50.00
- 2012 & 2013 participants : $ 40.00
- Register 3 friends with you: your registration is half price $25.00
- Register 5 friends with you: your registration is free


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Word: crêpière
Added on: 2010-02-06 Listened: 31 timesin: pastry
Pronunciation in French [fr] Back to French
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crêpière = griddle
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Book Description:
The Life with God Bible combines the depth of a study Bible with the warmth of a devotional Bible, offering a new way to discover the full riches of the Scriptures. According to Richard Foster, bestselling author and the project's editor, the Bible is all about human life 'with God.' As we read Scripture, we should consider how God is with us in each story and allow ourselves to be spiritually transformed. Many people are looking for a new way to read the Bible, not as a text to be mastered. but as a story to enter into and a lifestyle to pursue. This unique Bible, previously published as The Renovare Spiritual Formation Bible, spearheaded by bestselling authors Foster (Celebration of Discipline) and Dallas Willard (The Divine Conspiracy), introduces the concept of life with God - or the 'with-God life' - a model for seeing the whole of Scripture as the unfolding story of God's plan for our loving relationship with the Creator. This central theme weaves throughout the essays, introductions, notes, and exercises, powerfully revealing how God is present to his people today and throughout history. Yet our relationship with God should not be passive. Concrete practices - Spiritual Disciplines - have been used throughout church history to guide disciples of Jesus. This Bible integrates the Spiritual Disciplines into the Christian life by showing how they are central to the Bible's teachings and stories. Abraham and Ruth, Moses and Deborah, Jesus and the disciples all provide amazing examples of the life-changing power of prayer, worship, fasting, celebration, and many other Spiritual Disciplines. Scripture thus becomes a primary means for the discovery, instruction, and practice of these disciplines as well as a tool for spiritual formation. Combining the highest possible biblical scholarship with the deepest possible heart devotion, this new Bible project seeks to nourish inner transformation by unlocking and revealing the profound resources within Scripture for changing our hearts and characters and bringing them in line with what God wants for our lives. The Life with God Bible will redefine what the Bible means for Christian discipleship. This unique study Bible will include several distinctive features: o An introductory essay explaining the paradigm of 'The With-God Life' o A series of fifteen 'With God' essays sprinkled throughout the Bible laying out the progression of the biblical story o Introduction and notes for each book of the Bible o 50+ character sketches giving a sense of the ways key Biblical figures lived with-God o Spiritual exercises o Profiles of key biblical characters o A 'Spiritual Disciplines Index' and glossary o Includes a concordance o Italian leather-like material with a sewn-binding, gilded edges and a ribbon marker o Compact size - portable for travel and Bible study groups. Previously published as The Renovare Spiritual Formation Bible.
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Someone who has a dream to help build humanity into a stronger, kinder, humble and, faithful people. To go to the stars and become more advanced as we go forward. To become an engineer, programmer and computer graphics animator. To build my own ship and be it's captain, a leader of men and women. If anyone wishes to follow me that is. ;P That is what I dream and wish to be. Is it such a bad thing to dream?
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Today is National Chili Day! Whether you prefer it Texas-style, Mexican-style, or vegetarian, chili served with a side of cornbread is a fabulous comfort food for the winter season.
Despite popular belief, chili does not come from Mexico. The recipe has certainly been influenced by Mexican culture, but it also incorporates elements from Native American and Spanish culinary traditions. Many historians believe chili originated in Texas where all three of these cultures intersected.
According to legend, Spanish priests called the first chili "the soup of the Devil" because they believed that chili peppers were an aphrodisiac. To celebrate National Chili Day, indulge in a delicious bowl of this historical spicy stew!
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- Man sentenced to 12 years in fatal hit-and-run
- White House fence jumper charged with kicking Secret Service dogs
- Woman hit with liquor bottle during home invasion
- Police arrest robbery suspect
- Rockford area trick-or-treat times
- The Odds Man: Three road dogs good bets in NFL Week 8
- IceHogs nipped in third period, return home Saturday
- BGA sues Chicago Police Department over transparency
- Clean water groups highlight progress for Apple River, call for more success stories
U of I Extension Master Gardener training to begin January 2011
From press release
The University of Illinois Extension-Winnebago County is currently accepting applications for the 2011 Master Gardener training program. Individuals with an interest in gardening and horticulture are encouraged to apply.
The January 2011 University of Illinois Extension Master Gardener program is a comprehensive training program for people who have a passion for horticulture. The program welcomes individuals with a variety of skill levels and experience. Certified Master Gardeners are an integral part of the education outreach initiatives of the Extension office. The Master Gardener mission is helping others learn to grow. Upon completion of the education training, Master Gardeners are expected to use their knowledge and experience to educate the community on best gardening and horticultural practices.
Training consists of 11 sessions conducted on Thursdays, Jan. 20 through March 31, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., at Highland Community College. Successful completion of classroom training is followed by 60 hours of volunteer work to be completed over a two-year period. Upon completion of the 60-hour volunteer commitment, participants earn the Certified Master Gardener designation. Coursework covers botany, soil, woody ornamentals/pruning, vegetables, herbaceous ornamentals, fruits, insects, turf, plant pathology, landscape principles and pesticide safety.
Course registration is $175. An online training option is available. Online training applications are due Dec. 10, and registration is $250. Pre-registration for both classroom and online training is required. Applicants will be required to participate in an orientation interview in advance of the class. For a registration form or more information, call U of I Extension at (815) 986-4357 or visit www.extension.illinois.edu/winnebago.
From the Nov. 17-23, 2010 issue


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You are in... Forums > Discuss This > MotoGP > Motegi MotoGP: Cal Crutchlow anticipating tough weekend
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Cal Crutchlow believes he faces a tough task to challenge for the podium in Sunday's Japanese MotoGP clash at the Twin Ring Motegi.
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Jul 12
Posts: 79
tobyj says:
Generally I find that real conversations are more interesting and is not so repetitive, inane; and ideally leads on to new and interesting subjects.
An experiment. Try going outside and talking to people in the style you use here on a daily basis, you may find that at best it is very lonely and at worst it probably hurts.
Although along with other folk here. I wonder if the repeated tripe/hate posters, are all eminating from one or two IP addresses.
Without a doubt, MCN should sort this; not difficult if they should choose to grasp the nettle.
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