text:
Molded parts have become vital components to the automotive, consumer product, electronics and medical industries. Injection mold design involves some of the most difficult challenges in CAD modeling. These challenges are becoming even more intense due to market demand for more innovative designs and higher quality products. Above all else, molds must be made cheaper and faster than ever before.
Being able to provide differentiated products within shortened delivery schedules has placed mold design on the critical path for product development. As such, mold makers are constantly looking for better ways to use computer technology to automate their product development process. Doing "business as usual" and employing mediocre technology will seldom win. However, companies that master their processes and have joined their best practices with advanced technology will consistently excel.
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text:
Hey babe, you're looking fine. Wanna come over to my place?
Don't worry, I'll protect the baby.
Wait for me!
OMG his belly tastes so good!!
Sigh. Such a hard day at the jimjibang.
To chase or not to chase that yummy bird. That is the question.
Who's the smartest dog around? Me! Shmee!
Aren't I an angel?
I'm the king of this city!
My ball!! Shiny yummy rubber ball of joy!! Coming for you!
Page 1 of 10
← Newer • Older →

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Join Now
Join ePHOTOzine, the friendliest photography community.
Upload photos, chat with photographers, win prizes and much more for free!
For me, I'd love to take pictures of Rally, F1, Go Carting, Tennis, Football, Rugby, Surfers etc etc. basically the whole lot...
Its not easy to get to the sporting events as it is for landscape and wildlife though. OR should I say... it is easy to get to them, but getting in to take pictures at these events is another story!
If someone can tell me different, then please contact me lol
Quote: Its not easy to get to the sporting events
Providing you do not go for the pro level it is easy to get involved in photography of Football/Rugby. Adult leagues are easier than youth, due to the need to observe child protection etc, but again by following the rules it is possible and need not be full of red tape etc, but you do need to work with the club and respect the wishes of the Club/League/Parents. A bit of respect etc and it goes well.
I have mainly done youth football photography, but the terms of use prevent me from using these photographs on this site.
My advice. Get the school to include the photography permision in the player registration form, and get them to refer you for CRB check. If photo's are to be published on web or papers, do not send names without parental sign off.
remember most parents/players etc are delighted to see photo's, but a minority are not and it protection for you (against those who wish to push things to the limit, be it legal or PC)
I've just had my first request for a sports-related portrait shoot. A couple want a picture of their snow-boarding sun coming off the ramps at the local ski slope. Time to do a bit of research methinks.
Back on thread - the same could be true of any branch of photography. How about more on still-life, abstract etc. Landscapes are accessible and most people can relate to them. It's a natural progression from taking holiday snaps and a great subject for learning the craft of photography.
Seriously - taking pictures of sport is not easy, I have been doing it for 20 years now and I still don't always get it right, first it helps to have a knowledge of the game, ie rugby, where the ball might go at the line out for example, (I used to photograph one team so often that I knew the calls and plays better than some of the players !). I steal ( ooops wrong word, am inspired by ) ideas from classic sports togs (Eamon McCabe was a huge early influence) and I check out the Sunday papers each week for inspiration. Access at most games and events is not too difficult providing that you don't want to start at Old Trafford, Twickenham or Centre Court at Wimbledon, remember that those guys have worked damn hard to get there.
Sport does tend to take place at a fair pace (well except bowls and darts !) so a really good working knowledge of your kit, ie focusing really helps and don't be afraid to chat to pros or others photographers with the same interests as you. Have fun, I must say that I prefer summer sports like cricket and tennis to taking pix of a rugby match on a freezing cold , wet January afternoon when it's dark at 2pm.......hope this helps
PS I don't post many sport pix on this site because I don't think that the average amateur 'tog really knows what goes into getting a really strong sport image. No disrespect, but I've talked with people who say Oh, with a modern digital DSLR sport is easy....I don't think so........Geoff
Quote: Oh, with a modern digital DSLR sport is easy....I don't think so........Geoff
Agree with you there Geoff.
John, lucky with my son's school, they allow parents to photograph any sports & I always do the boys an alternative team shot where they can be themselves.
I am and have always been open and given help to anyone who wants it ... so please feel free to look and ask away.
Yep, I'm with you Frank, most pros will give you help and advice if we are not too busy with deadlines on a Saturday evening....Geoff
Maybe I'm missing the point here, but the original post seemed to be that there were not enough articles/techniques, etc on Sports Photography on ePZ.
The simple solution to that is write some.
The key to making them popular will be taking great sports photos without all the hassle mentioned above. That is don't presume people have access to special areas. Show what can be done from public access locations. Talk about local sporting event, etc.
I enjoy some of the sports stuff on here and have done quite a bit in the past, but not taken with the intention of putting on the web.
I think there is some good advice already in this thread and someone needs to pull it together into a working idea for being a sub-section of the site. You can't expect the team to do everything (especially not with the current problems). There's no point Pete and the team creating a new sections if there is nothing to fill them.
One other point, these kinds of articles don't particularly exist for other areas either.
Sports does at least have a category to itself, so if you want to see the pics you can find them. That's also not true for many categories.
I don't think with regard to interviews with pros that this section gets added to very often now in general. Those that exist were probably people Pete could con in the early days )
Carry on like this and you'll be wanting a sports issue (not sports illustrated) of AP next!
Sorry if I've misunderstood the point, but that was my take.
scurry said it all
it's safe to say that EPZ is a community as well as a website, so if you want to see more on any topic, go ahead and submit an article for the rest of us.
if we all did that, we'd have the best knowledge base on the web.. if we've not already got that
Helpful Post!
Quote: I don't post many sport pix on this site because I don't think that the average amateur 'tog really knows what goes into getting a really strong sport image. No disrespect, but I've talked with people who say Oh, with a modern digital DSLR sport is easy....I don't think so........Geoff
Whilst I agree, that shouldn't put you off posting them. The first thing I do (as a sports shooter) when I come on here, is go to the reader's gallery, check the "sports" tickbox and see what's been posted since my last visit.
On your other comment, it is amusing to find people who click the camera to 'sports mode', hold the shutter down and think "job done"...
another aspect could be you see sports photos in th epaper and magazines, you expect to see david beckham wayne roo or famous sports stars with hugh crowds behind them in the soccer stadiums of the world, how does a photo of a sunday football match with miles of green behind the individuals compare to these? not quite the same is it, or again am i trying to base my ideas on the "norm" of sports photos?
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text:
Ajuga - Chocolate Chip.
- Starting at: $24.95 - In stock
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Shade Loving Ground Cover!
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It will only get 3"-6" tall, but spreads well, and can be used in the hard to cover shady areas, such as under trees and shrubs. It can also be used in rock gardens and containers. The blue spikes of flowers appear in April-May and are 4" in height. One plant can multiply up to 18"! It is not as invasive as most other Ajuga and can be planted 6"-9" apart for a quick cover.
Ajuga 'Chocolate Chips' will do best in a shaded area but will adapt to morning sun. It prefers moist soil with a good drainage but will tolerate moderately dry areas, but does not do well in soggy areas.
Ajuga 'Chocolate Chip' looks great in rock gardens, front of borders, shady areas, and in containers, where it can attract butterflies and hummingbirds. It is deer resistant and a low allergen.
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3 Item(s)
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At Nature Hills we handle, package and ship the products you order with the utmost care to ensure healthy delivery. Shipping and handling charges are calculated based on the tables below. Please note that some items include an additional handling surcharge, these will be noted on the item's product page.
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Select (bare root) Trees - Hand-selected quality bare root trees. The height of the tree you will receive will be displayed under the icon. Popular sizes of Select Trees are 1 foot, 2 feet, 3 feet, etc.
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Select (bare root) Small Fruits - Hand-selected quality small fruit plants. The height and # of plants in the pack you will receive is displayed above and below the image. (Ex: 3-pack of 1 foot plants).
Note on No. 1 Select sizes: You may see No. 1 used as the size of Select Tree/Plant. A "Number 1" grade plant is the highest-grade bare root plant available.
|Potted Plants & Trees - Quality plants and trees with developed root systems will have this icon. Typical sizes of our potted plants and trees are as follows:
|Plant and Flower Bulbs - Quality bulbs, roots and tubers. The number of bulbs included in the pack is displayed below the bulbs images.
|Seed Packets - Our seed packets will contain this icon.
|Other product types will simply list what type of product it is (bags of seed, trays of plugs and garden center items etc.).
|Ajuga x 'Chocolate Chip'
|Mature Height
|4 inches
|Mature Spread
|12 - 18 inches
|Normal to Sandy
|Mature Form
|Low Spreading
|Growth Rate
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|Partial Sun
|Flower Color
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Ajuga - Chocolate Chip.


text:
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View more videos in our Video Library.


text:
Nmap Announce
mailing list archives
On Mon, 21 Feb 2000, Ken Williams wrote:
I'm sure that quite a few people will cringe when they read the
subject line of this email, but it's been discussed before, and I've
finally found a couple of real (and insane) MS programmers [read: not
me!] who walk on water and keep insisting that they can easily tackle
this absurd challenge.
It now seems to point to http://ntsecurity.nu/toolbox/ which appears to be
down.. In any case, they had released a portscanner for windows that did
syn/fin/ack/etc type scanning. Might have been useful as a reference for
some things...
ipEye 1.1 - (c) 2000, Arne Vidstrom (arne.vidstrom () ntsecurity nu)
- http://ntsecurity.nu/toolbox/ipeye/
Error: Too few parameters.
ipEye <target IP> <scantype> -p <port> [optional parameters]
ipEye <target IP> <scantype> -p <from port> <to port> [optional
<scantype> is one of the following:
-syn = SYN scan
-fin = FIN scan
-null = Null scan
-xmas = Xmas scan
(note: FIN, Null and Xmas scans don't work against Windows systems.
[optional parameters] are selected from the following:
-sip <source IP> = source IP for the scan
-sp <source port> = source port for the scan
-d <delay in ms> = delay between scanned ports in milliseconds
(default set to 750 ms)
If you can get ahold of the author (their mail service appears to be down
at this time) then they might have some war stories...
Max Vision
By Date
By Thread


text:
Enrolled House Bill (H) 4
Authored by: Rep. Kathleen Heuer
Co-Authors: Rep. Philip GiaQuinta
Sponsors: Sen. Thomas Wyss, Sen. Dennis Kruse
Recorder's record perpetuation fund. Provides that a county recorder may use the county recorder's records perpetuation fund for all or a portion of the expenses of the recorder's office under specified conditions, including approval by the county fiscal body.
The document is not available in the context of this page. It might be accessible at the following URL: URL


text:
Gallery: HP offers multi-touch consumer notebook/tablet
Summary: The TouchSmart tx2 Notebook PC was modeled after HP's desktop version of the same name and can be used as a PC, display, or tablet.
TOPICS: Laptops, Hardware, Hewlett-Packard, Mobility, Tablets
8 of 15Image
The included pen allows you to write, draw, and erase.
Finger painting is encouraged.
The display swivels up to 180 degrees.
Kick off your day with ZDNet's daily email newsletter. It's the freshest tech news and opinion, served hot. Get it.


text:
Today's Star Phoenix
New light on cystic fibrosis
University of Saskatchewan researchers have discovered a previously unknown immune...
Latest News
Get the daily headlines emailed to you every morning with the Saskatoon StarPhoenix newsletter.
Curling tankard ejection
The StarPhoenixPublished: Monday, February 04, 2013
Chris Schille kicked out of provincial playoff game for bad behaviour. C1


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A place for educators to find thought-provoking news, conversation and support for those who care about diversity, equal opportunity and respect for differences in schools
Create Safety by Modeling Vulnerability
This teacher's choice to be vulnerable with her students transformed the learning experience.
Meet the 2014 Teaching Tolerance Award Winners!
Teaching Tolerance is pleased to introduce the winners of the 2014 Teaching Tolerance Award for Excellence in Teaching.
"You Guys"?
In a world where words matter, why is there little to no real critical conversation about the mixed-gendered use of "you guys"?
The Criminalization of Elementary Students
One after-school programmer reflects on the criminalization of youth.
Season of Terror
Before Freedom Summer began, Charles Moore and Henry Dee were the first victims of the project's white-supremacist backlash.
The End of Freedom School
The calculated murders of James Chaney, Andrew Goodman and Michael Schwerner show just how real the risks of Freedom Summer were.
The National Center for Lesbian Rights kicks off #BornPerfect—a nationwide campaign against conversion therapy.
The Treasure of Walter Dean Myers
Walter Dean Myers' treasure to us was his gift of beautiful writing, with its poignant life lessons and heart-wrenching stories.


text:
Meet the Cooking Class Instructors
Click here to go back to the Cooking Classes page.
Besides extensive culinary training, and a broad base of cooking experiences, all the chef instructors at ChefShop.com share a critical food philosophy in common; the importance of quality ingredience, both fresh and from the pantry. It is really surprising how quality ingredients can transform a dish from ordinary to extraordinary, without any more time or effort or skill in the kitchen.
Erin Coopey
Erin Coopey
is a chef, cookbook author and food photographer. She has molded her passion into a career, sharing her love of cooking and good food with hundreds of students. In addition to teaching, she has published multiple recipes in local and national publications, edited a series of professional culinary DVDs, and presented on television. Her business,
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Pam Samper
grew up in Upstate New York, and as an early gardener, has always been excited by what's in season. Pam had the opportunity to live in Miami, enjoying tropical cooking, then in Madrid, where she learned Spanish and Mediterranean cuisine. Pam graduated from Seattle Culinary Academy and has been cooking professionally for over 10 years. Besides teaching cooking classes at PCC Natural Markets and, now, ChefShop.com, she has worked in bistro restaurants, as a catering chef, and most recently as a culinary instructor and private chef. A young gardener at heart, she maintains an organic garden year round and is inspired by creative, healthy cooking.
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text:
Their independence is blossoming and five-year-olds love exploring all kinds of amazing things. From building incredible structures to creating artistic masterpieces and everything in between, these toys will entertain and educate all at the same time!
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We are thrilled to announce the opening of our new Sherwood Park store in Edmonton, Alberta!
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text:
Rainbow Gardens CollectiveAberdeen, WA
18 reviews | 3.1 out of 5
Sometimes it's good to be a follower
Menu, updates and more for Rainbow Gardens Collective
5705 Olympic Highway
Aberdeen, WA 98520
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View full map Contact Dispensary
- Hours: Mon.- Sat. 9am-7pm; Sun. 9am-4:20pm
- Phone: (360)349-3927
- Web: Visit our website
- Joined: 6/14/2012
- Menu Update: 6/10/2014
What Do These Icons Mean?
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These dispensaries and collectives have physical locations that you can visit.
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text:
Linguistik-Klassifikation: Morphologie / Morphology
Document Type
- Part of a Book (10)
- Working Paper (3)
- Morphologie <Linguistik> (13) (remove)
- Aspektsysteme (1991)
- "Die folgenden Papiere sind im Umfeld eines Hauptseminars "Aspekt und Tempus" entstanden, das im Wintersemester 1989/90 am Institut für Sprachwissenschaft der Universität zu Köln stattfand. In den folgenden Beiträgen werden nicht alle Aspekte des Aspekts gedeckt; im Vordergrund steht hauptsächlich die Frage der Interaktion von lexikalischer Semantik und Aspektmorphologie, so daß sich die Beschreibung der Aspektmorphologie auf aspektrelevante Fälle beschränkt und Nebenfunktionen (z.B. temporale), Konventionalisierungen, Neutralisierungen usw. weitgehend vernachlässigt werden. Kritik und Anregungen sind höchst willkommen." --- Inhalt: Aspekttheorie (Hans-Jürgen Sasse); Albanisch (Christina Leluda); Spanisch (Olga Chapado Chorro & Luisa Garcia Garcia); Japanisch (Antje Seidel & Helga Weyerts); Maa (Christa König); Modemes Chinesisch (Chor-Shing Li); Samoanisch (Mario Longino)
- Early verb development of two finnish-speaking children : a preliminary approach to miniparadigms (2000)
- This paper is a preliminary overview of the early acquisition of verb inflection in Finnish. The analysis of the first verb forms concentrates on two children, but background material from other children is also used. The analysis of the first miniparadigms concentrates on one girl (Tuulikki).
- A case study on early acquisition of verbs in Yucatec Maya (2000)
- The purpose of this study is to show the early development of verb morphology and the building of paradigms in one Yucatecan child, Sandi.
- On the emergence of verb paradigms in one Spanish child (2000)
- This paper studies the acquisition process of Spanish verbal morphology in a monolingual child. The study focuses on the period of the first 50 verb lemmas. This covers the period from age 1;7 till 1;10. The data shows that the verb acquisition process of this Spanish child follows three main stages: 1. A lexical stage in which verbs are only acquired as a lexical element. 2. A syntactic stage in which the verb, still contemplated as a non-split word, becomes the main element in the development of thematic and semantic relations. 3. A morphological stage in which verb suffixes begin to be analysed separately. At this stage, the relationship between form and meaning starts and the functional categories linked to the verb (tense, aspect, agreement, mood... ) begin to be acquired. Just at this moment, the first miniparadigms appear, which suggests that the acquisition process of verb morphology has started. The first two stages are premorphological and cover in our child the period till 1;9. In the last stage, which begins at 1;10, the child enters the protomorphological stage.
- Early Verb Development in one Croatian-speaking Child (2000)
- This paper shows the early development of the first approximately 50 verbs found in the recorded speech production of one Croatian girl. The aim is to analyse and interpret the child's verb development in terms of the distinction of a pre- and a protomorphological phase before modularised morphology in language acquisition (Dressler & Karpf 1995). Furthermore, focus will be laid on the emergence of first verb paradigms.
- Early verb inflection in Lithuanian (2000)
- The source of the data used in this paper are recordings of conversations with a Lithuanian girl, Rūta. Rūta lives in Vilnius and is the only child in the family. Both parents speak standard Lithuanian without dialectal influences. The recordings were taken on a free basis without a fixed schedule, then transcribed by the mother of the child, double-checked and coded in accordance with CHILDES by the author of the paper. At the moment of writing this contribution the data taken between 1;7-2;5 have been fully processed. Over this period about 34.5 hours of recordings were collected.
- Early verb development in one Russian-speaking child (2000)
- This paper investigates the development of verbal inflection in the early stages of the acquisition of Russian. Data from tape recordings and a diary were used for this study.
- Satisfying minimality in Ndebele (2000)
- In this paper, I discuss four different verb forms in Ndebele (a Nguni Bantu language spoken mainly in Zimbabwe) - the imperative, reduplicated, future and participial. I show that while all four are subject to minimality restrictions, minimality is satisfied differently in each of these morphological contexts. To account for this, I argue that in Ndebele (as in other Bantu languages) Word and RED are not the only constituents which must satisfy minimality: the Stem is also subject to minimality conditions in some morphological contexts. This paper, then, provides additional arguments for the proposal that Phonological Word is not the only sub-lexical morpho-prosodic constituent. Further, I argue that, although Word, RED and Stern are all subject to the same minimality constraint – they must all be minimally bisyllabic - this does not follow from a single 'generalized' constraint. Instead, I argue, contra recent work within Generalized Template Theory (see, e.g., McCarthy & Prince 1994, 1995a, 1999; Urbanezyk 1995, 1996; and Walker 2000; etc.) that a distinct minimality constraint must be formalized for each of these morpho-prosodic constituents.


text:
I got this for my daughter friend's belated birthday gift, just so I gave him another activity kit, had extra's. The reason I said poor on this product is because with the price I got this for that is high just so when you screw this wand together inside of a piece was little broke to where it didn't screw in to keep this piece together. I got this same product through walmart for my daughter and it happened to her too, so she taped it. I'm not blaming overstocked for this situation it's the company that made it and I'm not surprised because it's made in china, what do you expect cheap stuff and the higher you pay.
- How did the image on site compare with the actual product? as described.
- How accurate was the on site description of the product? same
- Please tell us about the quality of the product. great condition
- Would you recommend this to a friend? No
I wasn't sure what I would be getting since there wasn't a product description. I am not impressed that the wand is plastic and in 4 pieces that screw together. I would have loved this product had it at least been made out of wood.
- Would you recommend this to a friend? No
I got this gift for my 10 year old's birthday! He is a huge Harry Potter fan. It was a great value for a young boy's birthday! I wish the description of the product would have been better since I was not completely sure of what I was buying. I just thought I would try it out since it wasn't so expensive and was a Harry Potter item.
- Would you recommend this to a friend? Yes
This kit has a wand that is in four sections. you screw them together and the finished product looks pretty good. not for real little kids as it can brake, and once it is put together DO NOT try to take it apart, it will brake and will not go back together agian. It looks great though!
- Would you recommend this to a friend? Yes


text:
Barbara Rush grew up in Clintonville, WV on a Greenbrier County
farm. She began college in the Fall of 1987 as a non-traditional student.
She was a member of the Concord College Student Support Services TRIO program
during college. In 1990 she graduated from Concord College with a Bachelors in
Business Administration with a concentration in Management. The summer she
graduated, she then went
to work for Concord College as the Resident Director of Wilson Hall. She
started working on her Masters, taking one or two classes a semester, as her job would
allow. She then accepted the position of Program Assistant for Upward Bound in
December 1994, and continued working on her Masters. She graduated with a
Masters of Science in Management in May 1996. She was promoted to
position of Educational Outreach Counselor for Upward Bound in February
1999. She enjoys working with students and being involved in helping
promote higher education. Barbara regards going to college and the pursuit
of higher education as one of the best
life decisions that she made.
Sabrina is a McDowell County native and was raised in Twin Branch Hollow, West Virginia. She is the first person in her family to graduate high school and the first to receive a bachelor's degree. Sabrina believes education and helping others are crucial keys to success. While in high school, she was an active participant in Upward Bound. She graduated from Concord University in 2008 with a Bachelor's of Social Work degree. She has volunteered with Upward Bound since 2005. Sabrina now resides in Athens, West Virginia with her husband Garrett, 2 dogs Lucky & Ellie-Mae, and cat Juliette.
Upward Bound * Concord University * Campus Box 41 * PO Box 1000 * Athens, WV 24712
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Summer is coming, which in Las Vegas means one thing: POOL PARTIES! Wet, wild, debauchery-filled pool parties.
The parties at some hotels have already kicked off, while others will get underway within a few weeks. The above photo is from the Wet Republic pool party at MGM Grand, which kicked off on March 12 this year and has been known to attract celebrities, world-famous DJs, and thousands of young partygoers.
See more of our pool party photos below, or check out our full slideshow.
Moorea Beach Club, the adults-only area of Mandalay Bay's 11-acre pool complex, opened for the season a few weeks ago. The two pools here are small, perhaps because Mandalay Bay knows that day-time partying is hardly about the swimming. Moorea is open all week unless there's no demand, and topless sunbathing is always allowed.
TAO Beach, which sits above the TAO restaurant and nightclub at The Venetian, kicks off on April 5 this year. But don't be deceived by our photo — this party gets as packed as the rest of them (though there's a separate, calmer area for those who actually want to swim and sunbathe). "European sunbathing" (a.k.a. topless sunbathing) is allowed Monday through Friday.
The first day of Rehab at the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino (which takes place every Sunday during summer months) will be on April 18. This weekly party, now entering its seventh season, is the Grand Poobah of poolside parties in Vegas, so prudes beware. The hotel's website claims that a special guest will be in attendance on the 18th, but no word yet on who it will be.
The pools at the Palms Casino Resort opened in mid-February this year, a bit earlier than usual, and the weekly Ditch Fridays pool party launches on May 7. The main pool complex can fit up to 2,500 people, so bring your bikini bod and your wandering eyes and be prepared to mingle.
Still want some more? View our full slideshow of the Best Party Pools in Las Vegas.


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Lancaster: Polenta (pref. Golden Pheasant brand)?
- c
- clarence6ybr Nov 15, 2009 12:58 PM
I'm fairly new to the area, and was shocked that my local Giant only carries 'instant' polenta. Any tips for where to find good non-instant polenta (I've always liked the stuff made by Golden Pheasant)?
I am not familiar with specific brands, and can honestly say that I've only ever made instant polenta. However, I would think that the place to look is Mandros Import Foods. If you are new to the area and have never been, you really need to check it out. Esp. good for imported meats and cheeses.
I can't help with location, but Bob's Red Mill brand is very good, and available in most supermarkets in the greater Philly area. It is also easy to mail-order through amazon or somewhere similar.
I second the vote for Mandros. Corner of Lemon and Charlotte streets downtown. When you pull up the phrase "hole in the wall" comes to mind. But when you step inside you will be wowed by the variety and types of foods inside. Hope you find what you are looking for!
Thanks all for the tips.
Our real estate agent pointed out Mandros for good imported foods a few months ago, but it slipped my mind, so this will be a good kick in the butt to head over there. Similarly, I have been to a couple Giants, Herr's in Millersville, and Musser's in Mountville, but I have yet to try a Stauffer's, so I'll check out the Rohrerstown Road location.
I've had some of the other Bob's Red Mill grains and found them good, so if I can find the polenta locally I'll give a try.
To change the topic a bit, I moved here after 16 years in the Southwest, and I've been a bit disappointed with the tortilla selection in local supermarkets. With the large hispanic population, I'd assume there are some better options available--any suggestions on neighborhood markets (or supermarkets) that have fresh tortillas?
I hope I don't sound too whiny--we're happy overall (especially impressed with great produce at various farmstands in the late summer when we first moved here), I'm just trying to locate some old favorites.
re: clarence6ybr
I'm no authority, but there's a restaurant called Cocina Mexicana on Prince Street that has great homemade tortillas,
As far as supermarkets go in this town, Stauffers is the high end and Giant is the low. Giant has good prices on grocery items, but their meat and produce are not good. Stauffers is more expensive, but has terrific meat and produce, and a fish counter that doesn't stink up the whole store. And, if you register on their web site, they'll send you a $5 coupon every week.
Prince Street Cafe
17 N Prince St, Lancaster, PA 17603
re: Vladimir Estragon
While I agree that SKH is superior (when I lived in Lititz, I didn't consider going anywhere else), I don't know if I would call Giant the low end of local grocery stores. Price wise, perhaps they are one of the cheapest - as a fairly large regional chain, they have the buying power to keep prices lower than competitors. There are so many around, and I have heard that the selection of specialty items varies greatly from store to store. We have a really nice one here in E-town - I think much better than our other choices, and the two in Hershey are even better. My mother is is Lebanon, and will often choose to stop in while visiting me, or go to Hershey over her local Giant - she says hers is so bad in comparison. I have heard that the one between 501 and Oregon Pike is rather sad. However, I think that if someone went to the Oregon Pike Stauffer's, they'd wonder what the big deal is - that store is no where near as nice as the Lititz or newly remodeled Roherstown Rd. branches.
re: clarence6ybr
Yes, you must check out the Stauffer's on Roherstown road. They have a terrific grains/flour aisle that should do the trick!
Plus, I 2nd Cocina Mexicana! It is wonderful. Best guacamole in town, too! Not to mention their tacos are the best in Lancaster! The closest thing I have had to California tacos.
re: clarence6ybr
I always shop at the Giant on Fruitville Pike (near the wine/spirits store and Panera Bread) and buy my polenta there-the Bob's Red Mill brand. You may have missed it because I always find it in the organic aisle, where they have all of the specialty grains, flours, etc.
Hope this helps!
re: clarence6ybr
A couple more places to try....
For polenta, I'm pretty sure I saw some at the Eastern European Market on Fruitville Pike. Couldn't tell you what brand or if it was non-instant. But that place is great to check out. We love their Polish wedding sausage as well as their Croatian foods.
Sometimes you find things at S. Clyde Weaver's in East Pete that you wouldn't expect. Not sure about polenta but they have an olive oil and vinegar bar and Spanish chorizo. I'm pretty sure I saw some kind of polenta there but it may have been in the refrigerated case with the sandwiches.
For tortillas, I can't remember if they sell tortillas or tortilla chips, but I remember seeing a sign for one of these at the cash register of El Rodeo Mexican Restaurant by Park City. I know El Serrano on Columbia Avenue will sell their tortilla chips.
BTW did you get out to Roots and see the stand with all the peppers. Bet they would be good for Southwest cooking. Also both the SKH on Rohrerstown Road and the one in Lititz carry a wide assortment of powdered or dried chiles and a large ethnic section.
Good luck and welcome to the area.
El Serrano
3410 E Market St, York, PA 17402
Thanks again to all for your replies.
Giant just happens to be close (three blocks away right now), and one of the few places in town that carries Odwalla products (my pregnant wife drinks one of their protein drinks a day). I've certainly noticed a difference in selection between the Fruitville Pike and Stone Mill Plaza stores, but those two stores aren't bad. I will look for the Red Mill polenta at the Fruitville store, but also check out Stauffer's.
Also looks like a visit to Cocina Mexicana is on my agenda for the near future.
Thanks again, look forward to hearing more from all of you in the future!
I've been looking for Vladimir Estragon for years. Is this THE V.E, who wrote the world's best food columns for the Village Voice in the 80's? Where are you? Are you writing anything. I will sign up for the semester. My best hours were reading about you and the woman warrior and your detours while preparing food.


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1 dead after altercation outside Arrowhead Stadium
Monday - 12/2/2013, 8:17am EST
AP Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -- A man died and three people were taken in for questioning after an altercation that happened Sunday in the parking lot of Arrowhead Stadium as the Kansas City Chiefs played the Denver Broncos.
Kansas City police spokesman Darin Snapp told The Associated Press that the incident was being treated as a homicide but that no arrests had been made. Snapp said the man who died was found inside someone else's vehicle and a struggle ensued.
When paramedics arrived, the man, who was in his 20s, was found lying unconscious on the pavement, Snapp said. Paramedics began administering first aid before he was transported to a hospital, where he died. His name was not immediately released.
"Talking to several witnesses that were out here in the parking lots, there was an individual who came back to his vehicle, saw someone inside the vehicle that did not belong. A struggle ensued between the two. That's when the individual (who had been inside the vehicle) collapsed," Snapp said.
Snapp said the man who had returned to the vehicle had his son with him, and the boy --whose age was not immediately known -- ran for help when the struggle began.
Snapp said there were no obvious indications of how the death occurred.
"We don't know if the person had a health condition, had a heart attack. We don't know," Snapp said. "We're going to investigate this as a homicide until we hear differently. Right now it's a suspicious death but we are going to investigate it as a homicide."
Chiefs spokesman Ted Crews said the team is aware of the incident but cannot comment further because of the police investigation.
Flashing lights from ambulances and police cars were visible across the Arrowhead Stadium parking lot as cars tried to leave after the game.
The death came one year to the day after Chiefs linebacker Jovan Belcher shot and killed his girlfriend, Kasandra Perkins, on Dec. 1, 2012, at a home not far from the stadium. Belcher then drove to the team's practice facility and fatally shot himself in front of then-coach Romeo Crennel and general manager Scott Pioli.
In September 2012, a gunman attacked a Kansas City Royals employee in the same parking lot, which services Kauffman Stadium as well. The gunman shot the employee once in the abdomen and then returned to his vehicle and committed suicide.
Snapp said police were speaking to several witnesses after Sunday's fatal incident, and that three people had been taken to the Kansas City Police Department's headquarters for questioning.
"Right now they're persons of interest," Snapp said. "Like I said, until we find out exactly how this person passed away, we're going to investigate it as a homicide. They're not suspects right now until we find out exactly what happened."
Associated Press writer Geoffrey Calvert contributed to this report.
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