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statelinetack.com > English Saddles & Tack > English Saddle Pads > Item # SLT901796
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EquiRoyal® Contour Shock Absorbing Pad
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Movie 'Heaven is for Real' Do you Believe? [VIDEO]
This Easter, get ready for what is already becoming a much talked about movie based on a book: 'Heaven is for Real.' You may remember the book about a boy, Colton Burpo, the son of a Nebraska pastor, Todd Burpo, who died on the operating table, only to miraculously be brought back to life. Afterwards, Colton spoke of heavenly things, things that

subset: commoncrawl


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Pierre Cardin Cologne
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1 - 5 (of 40 Reviews)
Love this fragrance. Will buy it again.
Written by Anonymous on November 30, 2014Read Review details ►
Absolutely one of the best men's fragrance. If you are a man buy it NOW. Everyone woman I know loves this fragrance on a man. My dad for years wore this scent.
Written by Kelly Grace on August 02, 2014Read Review details ►
i started using this a year ago and i used many colognes before but this is my favorite of them all. my girlfriend says i smell sexy :)
Written by tommy dane on February 07, 2014Read Review details ►
Pierre Cardin was a great gift for Christmas!!! I purchased two of them. The scent is strong at first, and them fades. It's just a great man scent, that only a real man can wear. Being a woman, I love the smell of this fragrance!!! :)
Written by EMoniee' on December 27, 2013Read Review details ►
Best men's cologne on the market. I have used this fragrance for 30 years,,it's timeless. My son who is 12 years old loves it also. To describe the fragrance is difficult, it's sweet,but spicey with soft tones that say your a man. Definitely made for a real man. Once again if you need a cologne for a real man this cologne is for you.
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1 - 5 (of 40 Reviews)


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The Video Guy
Started more than nine years ago at The Olympian, The Video Guy column is a weekly look at films from a "regular guy's" perspective. I have no formal training as a critic, other than I've seen a lot of movies and have a lot of opinions, but I'll do my best to give you an idea of what's out there and whether it's worth your time.
Posts filtered on Tag
A bountiful selection of quick takes
It's been a busy time in the world of home entertainment. Let's spin quickly through the most recent releases, grouped by categories. COP DIVISION There's no mistaking that James Patterson's Alex Cross character is a compelling one. It's sustained Patterson over the course of seemingly endless books and even spawned a couple of moderately successful […] [Read More]


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byroan ???!!!??? Ohhhh, Noooooo!!!
j/k... Congrats!
byroan ???!!!??? Ohhhh, Noooooo!!!
j/k... Congrats!
Congrats Byroan! :thewave: :banana: :mdfin:
Shouldn't this be in News and announcements? The Main forum is for Dolphins realted items this is more web site based than team based. But i suppose the maods make the rules and don't really have to follow them
Thank You Nublar7
Way to go Byroan, you rock!
Congrads Byroan!
Thanks to brother Like2God for the great sig!
damn...I never really liked him...would much prefer a jills fan...
conga ratz man! hopefully im next in line :goof:
to bad you weren't a mod when we were going up in the NCAA game. we could of used the influance :P
Don't let the success change yourself! keep posting!
Hey, if you have an issue with this selection, PM it to one of us personally. This isnt a thread to determine whether he's in or not, he's ALREADY IN. So if you feel like questioning our decision-making, do it via PM to an admin. - Finheaven Staff
Uhh...are you joking?Originally Posted by A.P.A


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Barbara Tuchman reveals both the great rhythms of history and the grain and texture of domestic life as it was lived. Here are the guilty passions, loyalties and treacheries, political assassinations, sea battles and sieges, corruption in high places and a yearning for reform, satire and humor, sorcery and demonology, and lust and sadism on the stage. Here are proud cardinals, beggars, feminists, university scholars, grocers, bankers, mercenaries, mystics, lawyers, and tax collectors, and, dominating all, the knight in his valor and "furious follies", a "terrible worm in an iron cocoon".
©1978 Barbara W. Tuchman; (P)2005 Blackstone Audiobooks
"Beautifully written, careful, and thorough in its scholarship....What Ms. Tuchman does superbly is to tell how it was....No one has ever done this better." (New York Review of Books)
"Barbara Tuchman at the top of her powers....A beautiful, extraordinary book....She has done nothing finer." (Wall Street Journal)
"Gripping, once you get into it"
The reviews I have seen so far are between enthusiasm and irritation. This definitely is an audiobook that needs getting into. The narrator has a fast pace, which takes some time to get used to (but is required for the book not to be 40 hours...), and the topic is highly entertaining and gripping.
Why is this gripping? The book describes one of the bloodiest centuries in European History, with millions wiped out because of the Plague and probably hundreds of thousands due to wars, pillaging, meaningless executions, revolts and brutal slaughter of entire towns in reprisal. It describes the evil character of man in its eternal quest for more, whether it be power, glory, wealth or beauty; and the ruthlessness to achieve or obtain it.
Many developments of later ages can be understood from what started in this 14th century: the pogroms, the rise of populism and popular revolution, new military doctrines, and anticlerical movements.
A book this size has its drawbacks: there are numerous listings - of people, towns & regions, of the composition and resources of various armies and the payment each officer receives. Also the narrative uses a historical figure 'Angerand de Coucy' as a red line, while this might give too much focus on his exploits instead of describing the reasons or arguments behind historical events. Nonetheless, in an age so void of written records and chronologies, it is wonderfully detailed.
But these drawbacks are overshadowed by the lyric description of the royal bloodlines of France and England, their perpetual strife and cinematic character. Therefore, well recommended!
"And you thought the twentieth century was rough..."
I initially purchased this book as a result of my budding interest in the bubonic plague and the devestation it brought to Europe in the middle of the fourteenth century. What I got, however, was a tour de force. This book is an amazing work of scholarship. The plague years, though thoroughly discussed, warrant only a chapter in what could arguably be called the most turbulent, violent and terrifying hundred-year span in human history. So bad were these years that they make the past century look like a vacation to Disneyland. War, disease, death, rape, slaughter, indignity, religious turmoil, gang violence -- all were present in the fourteenth century to degrees unimaginable today. And yet humanity survived. Ms. Tuchman's research is astounding -- more than once it will leave you shaking your head and thinking, "Where did she find that?" -- and her words are brought to vibrant life by the incomparable Nadia May. But be warned -- this is not an undertaking for the timid. It's a long journey through a hundred years, and Ms. Tuchman pays homage to minutiae. She ties it all together nicely by focusing primarily on the life of French nobleman Enguerrand VII de Coucy, whose adventures spanned the most important events of the century, but she takes a lot of detours. If you're curious about the middle ages, though, and you're looking for detail, this is the place to start. You'll never look at your own time the same way again.
"A great history and a well deserved classic"
I have been looking for a history of the middle ages that encompasses everything, the people, the nobles, the church doctrines, the economy, well, this is it, and the fact that this was written by an American historian, made it all the more astonishing. I went and bought a hard copy because many of the names and places were in French and cannot be understood without the written copy. I wish all the history books could be written like this, 5 stars.
Now this is what a "scholarly" book should be. Impeccably researched, this book brings to life a period of history that has always proved opaque to me. Ms. Tuchman has done an exceptional job. It's the kind of book that makes you feel like you're investing your time well!
"A fantastic guide to a forgotten century"
Travelling through rural France on an extended holiday, I found this book an excellent guide to this period of the history of the region. Tuchman's style, knowledge and and enthusiasm for the subject, her ability to bring the long dead back to life with meaning added greatly to the experience. The narration by Nadia May, injected with enthusiasm, humour and expression, brought the castles, palaces, churches and village streets closer and heightened my ability to be able to see the past as it was lived, multi-dimensionally. Life in 14th century France and England was extremely hard, but we need to remember the struggles of all the history which shaped the future generations of these societies to understand who we are today. So often history is selective, but Tuchman has brought to our attention very detailed consequences of the actions of rulers, the revolts of the powerless, and the ruthlessness which which people of all ranks were treated. The book also reminded me that my life, compaired to that of my unknown ancestors, is so privileged. Thank you Barbara Tuchman and all who contributed to the amazing experience I had in listening to this book.
"Half excellent"
The first half of the book, like all of Tuchman's work, is 5-stars of exceptional. Interesting and erudite, it pounds enthusiastically over the landscape of the century, shaking hands with the people and sticking it's nose into the culture. It does this to explain the background of the eventual subject of the biography. Unfortunately, when this subject, de Coucy, appears and grows up enough to start acting on history, the book stiffens its back and starts marching along the path of that history like someone was whipping it. Better on the page, in audiobook form it becomes an impossible tangle of names and dates, where de Coucy in April goes to A and meets X and Y and flirts with W and then in May may have gone on to the Italian state of B or perhaps was in C with S and P to campaign against N during the war that year between P and Q. And it goes on like that for hours, without any of the digression or deep explanation that made the buildup so entertaining. When the guy finally bites it, he does so in a pinch conveyed so perfunctorily that it comes kind of as a relief. This is not the Tuchman who would later convey the mechanical ticking of the first month of World War One (in "The Guns of August"), with its myriad dates and cast of thousands, with famous joie and vivre. However, don't mistake this minor criticism as a prohibition, please! A half-excellent book by Tuchman will nevertheless leave you half-again as entertained and informed as any other book on the subject in existence. I highly recommend.
"A great book..."
Politics and war, but also daily life and the short sightedness of human ambition are brought to life in this excellent narrative of events in the 14th century. A pleasure to listen to the reading (I had the feeling the Queen of England was readig it to me). It makes you think of the stupidity and crazyness of the war in our 21st century. The bright pictures in this distant mirror helped me to reconcile myself with the darker side of our own times. And I met and lost a friend I never met....Angerand de Cousy, a bright and valliant man in this spectaculair cenury!
On Audible since the late 1990s, mostly science fiction, fantasy, history & science. I rarely review 1-2 star books that I can't get through
"Wonderful for this non-historian"
There are two important things to know about this book: First, it is a wonderful popular history, strong on narrative and with terrific scenes that illuminate a deeply troubled period of knights and plague. Second, it is, apparently, also only mediocre as actual history, drawing large-scale conclusions about the psychology of the age from a few pieces of art, frequently assuming the motivations of historical figures, and relying on translations rather than original documents, among other historical sins.
Whether the second point matters more than the first depends on you. I found it fascinating (and well-narrated) and, as a non-historian, was not troubled by its generalizations and potential inaccuracies. Ms. Tuchman could write! And the book is still the most detailed popular history of the Middle Ages thirty years after it was published. Plagues! Wars! Betrayal! The book has everything, so I was more than willing to not worry too much about where it overgeneralized or lept to conclusions. I highly recommend it.
I could never, never have immagined that a history of the Middle Ages could have given me such a pleasure in listening to(and in fact I even bought a paper copy of the book). The idea of mixing the history of the 14th century with the life of the main character of the story (Enguerrand VII, Sire de Coucy) is simply brilliant and developed with masterful ability by the author. The narration develops so incredibly, that from time to time you have to remind yourself that this is real, documented history, and not a piece of fiction.
Your whole perspective of the history of Europe (and also of several aspects of our modern society) will change completely after reading this book.
"A History Written Like a Novel"
I understand why some people gave this a bad review--there are a lot of names and places that are difficult to keep to track of via audio. But overall the book flows together very well. There are some really good episodes that Tuchman relates and the listener understands the motivations of the principle characters (primarily the kings and queens and nobles). I learned a lot about the 14th century and I found it enjoyable to listen to.
"A Distant Mirror"
Okay, this is a very long book and, as the previous reviewer remarks, it is certainly full of information. Precise information, at that. He also calls it 'dry' but I disagree. I found myself quite absorbed by the parallels between present-day politics and warmongering and those of our ancestors. I'm not an academic and I admit I would have found sitting and reading so much detail hard going at times but (and isn't this the whole point of Audible?) when busy with mundane tasks that keep the hands occupied but leave the brain free, my ipod-transmitted history lesson worked very well. And I truly enjoyed it.
Brilliantly conceived to combine the life of a central character with an overview of the peak and decline of European medieval culture. It's well narrated (don't care about her accent; she's always as clear as a bell) and at just north of 24 hours duration, excellent value.
"More please"
Fascinating, with wonderful illuminating detail. I enjoyed it immensely.
"Scholarship at it's best"
An amazing work of perspective and scholarship. I enjoyed every minute of it. It?s not ?light? by any means, and justly it doesn?t claim to be, but it so engages you that its length becomes an irrelevance. And the characterisation is a brilliant ploy. Will Done Mrs Tuchman!
"Outstanding reflection of the central Middle Ages"
I am slowly working my way through all of Audible's historical offerings. This book is so far the most rewarding I have listened to. It combines a high scholarly standard with an approach that engages the listener throughout. Speaking as a working-class, male Brummie, I find the narration is excellent.
"Worth the investment of both time and money"
When you buy this, you're signing up for (if you download the richest format) 4 100MB downloads, read by a lady with a middle class English accent and of a certain age. So be aware of what you're lettting yourself in for.
However, I found the book rewarding of the extended attention. Essentially, it tracks the career of one French nobleman, Enguerrand de Coucy, against the wider tapestry of the period of the black death of the papal schism and of the hundred years war. Somehow, de Coucy, the existence of whom I'm pretty sure nobody learned during their school history lessons, happened to be present, sometimes on the English side, latterly on the French, at almost all of the events you did hear about.
It's a clever device, and an effective retelling of Froissart's chronicles in the light of what we now know. It turns what starts out seeming dry into something thrilling and absorbing. I dearly wish, now, there was a volume from Tuchman to take us into the of the renaissance and the reformation.
More like this, please, Audible.
"Great overview of Middle Ages"
This book has had excellent reviews and I can only add mine to the list. It is a good introduction to the Middle Ages up to the beginning of the late Middle Ages; how society functioned and how wars were fought and many other aspects of life in this period. The 15th century is such a busy century; wars, changing patterns of warfare, the black death's first appearance, a dramatic fall in population in the second half of the century and its repercussion. Even the continual political rivalry between France and England is brilliantly illustrated by the De Courcey family's allegiences and diplomacy.
It is well narrated and it a book I shall enjoy listening to again as it has much to recommend itself.
"OK, but too many lists, and a poor narration"
Although I enjoy audiobooks, I think I would have preferred to read this in print, for two reasons. Firstly because I could have skimmed over the endless lists - everything has to be listed in excruciating detail, from meals to armour to knights in a battle to... and so on. Other than that, the content is actually fascinating, with much of interest about a very turbulent century that, in many ways, had a major impact on the following three or four hundred years.
The other reason I think I would have preferred to read it was the narration, which frankly appalled me. First of all, it's a constant sing-song, with no apparent reference to what is being said: it sounded like Joyce Grenfell on acid. And secondly, so many of the words were wrongly or bizarrely pronounced. It really interfered with what should have been an enjoyable listen.
Had this book in my audible library for years and find myself constantly returning to it - a firm favourite. One of the best descriptions of the middle ages out there. I find it interesting that in all this time between then and now, nothing of a fundamental nature has changed very much. Calamitous times then - calamitous times now. Wonderfully woven, finely crafted, full of delicious detail - you get a real sense of the times and what it would have been like to live then. I don't normally like female narrators, but Nadia May was perfect for this book and she did a brilliant job. My favourite history book on Audible.
"Hit the spot"
I was interested in finding information about all aspects of life in the fourteenth century. This book provided that in full. Highly listenable, and never dull. Gave detail without ending up drowning in minutiae.
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Listen as Sharon Streams, Senior Manager, Community Services at OCLC-Web Junction, discusses how libraries across North Carolina are helping job seekers gain the skills they need to enter the workforce.
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ShiKai shower gels actually moisturize as they clean so your skin feels soft and smooth all day. This exclusive formula combines natural colloidal oatmeal, rich emollients and gentle cleansers. The oatmeal binds moisture to the skin soothing it and leaving it itch-free.
ShiKai uses only the highest quality and most natural fragrances and then they blend these to create complex and truly authentic scents. And, because they use the best quality, they can use less -- which is always good.
Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy is your source for natural health products. Browse our online selection of products from all of the best natural brands, or visit one of our pharmacy locations and talk with one of our licensed practitioners. From natural beauty products and cosmetics to vitamins, herbs and supplements, we offer high-quality natural wellness products for the whole family! Start exploring—shop by brand or by condition to find the perfect natural health products for your body, skin, home and more.
The products and claims made about specific products on this site have not been evaluated by Pharmaca.com or the United States Food and Drug Administration and are not approved to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease. The information on this site is for educational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for advice from your physician or other health care professional or any information contained on or in any product label or packaging. You should not use the information on this site for diagnosis or treatment of any health problem or for prescription of any medication or other treatment. You should consult with a healthcare professional before starting any diet, exercise or supplementation program, before taking any medication, or if you have or suspect you might have a health problem. Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy will not assume liability for any cross-contamination of ingredients, misprints, or adverse reactions to any ingredients in the products we carry. The products sold here may contain lead and other substances that are known to the state of California to cause cancer and birth defects and other reproductive harm. Prices and promotions are subject to change without notice. All content on this web site is copyrighted by Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy unless otherwise stated. All online offers and prices are valid for online purchases only, and may be different from those in our retail stores. Free shipping offer may not apply to all orders and all states; see shipping policy for full details. Copyright © 2009 – 2015 by Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy. All rights reserved.


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If you've ever been sick
to your stomach on a rocking boat or a bumpy airplane ride, you know the
discomfort of
motion sickness. It doesn't cause long-term
problems, but it can make your life miserable, especially if you
travel a lot.
Children from 5 to 12 years old, women, and older adults get motion sickness more than others do. It's rare in children younger than 2.
Motion sickness
is sometimes called airsickness, seasickness, or carsickness.
sickness can cause:
Symptoms will usually go away soon after the motion stops.
You get motion sickness
when one part of your balance-sensing system (your
inner ear
, eyes, and sensory nerves)
senses that your body is moving, but the other
parts don't. For example, if you are in the cabin of a moving
ship, your inner ear may sense the motion of waves, but your eyes don't see
any movement. This conflict between the senses causes motion
You may feel sick from the motion of cars,
airplanes, trains, amusement park rides, or boats or ships. You could also get sick from video games, flight simulators,
or looking through a microscope. In these
cases, your eyes see motion, but your body doesn't sense it.
You can take medicine to prevent or reduce nausea and vomiting. These include:
Some of these medicines require a prescription. Most work best if you take them before you
These tips may help you feel better when you have motion sickness:
best to try to prevent motion sickness, because symptoms are hard to stop after
they start. After symptoms start, you may feel better only after the
motion stops.
These general tips may help you avoid motion sickness:
To avoid motion sickness when you travel by car:
When you travel by airplane:
When you travel by ship or boat:
people try other methods of preventing motion sickness, such as taking powdered
ginger capsules or wearing acupressure wristbands. There isn't much evidence that
they help, but it's safe to try them.
Learning about motion sickness:
Living with motion sickness:
Other Works Consulted
Carroll ID (2012). Motion sickness. In GW Brunette et al., eds., CDC Health Information for International Travel 2012: The Yellow Book. New York: Oxford University Press. Also available online: http://wwwnc.cdc.gov/travel/yellowbook/2012/chapter-2-the-pre-travel-consultation/motion-sickness.htm.
Jacobs ME, Hawley CG (2012). Safety and survival at sea. In PS Auerbach, ed., Wilderness Medicine, 6th ed., pp. 1666–1692. Philadelphia: Mosby. Krilov LR (2011). Travel medicine. In ET Bope et al., eds., Conn's Current Therapy 2011, pp. 158–163. Philadelphia: Saunders.
Next Section:
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Current as of:
March 17, 2014
Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
Anne C. Poinier, MD - Internal Medicine
Brian D. O'Brien, MD - Internal Medicine
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
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text:
Broken Bones
Additional Resources
Please Note: By clicking a link to any resource listed on this page, you will be leaving the KidsHealth site.
American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS)
The AAOS provides information for the public on sports safety, and bone, joint, muscle, ligament and tendon injuries or conditions.
American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP)
The AAP is committed to the health and well-being of infants, adolescents, and young adults. The website offers news articles and tips on health for families.
Powerful Girls Have Powerful Bones - The National Bone Health Campaign
This site, designed for girls ages 9 to 12, teaches how to get and keep strong, healthy bones for life.
Milk Matters: Calcium Education from the National Institutes of Health
Milk Matters is a public health education campaign launched by the National Institutes of Health to promote calcium consumption among tweens and teens, especially during the ages of 11 to 15, a time of critical bone growth.


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damn i thought abterix was going to love this feature
let me make clear this is a totally optional dialog. in the OnCapture options tab (and now also from manu) you can tell it what to do when a new screenshot is taken (restore main window, dont restore main window, and now this quick popup dialog).
so if you like taking long series of pics without using this, nothing will have changed for you.
this is an additional option for those people who like to take a pic, then decide whether to keep it or not. it's as simple as that.
when you use this dialog, it comes up before the file is ever saved to disk, so it comes up much faster, and discarding an image results in no wasted disk activity or clowdown.
i probably need to add something to that dialog that lets you choose not to diplay it any more since i'm afraid new users will conclude that the dialog is mandatory.


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SAVE Boxwood Single-Side Round Wreath
Made from real boxwood that will last for years.
This beautiful wreath is one of our signature preserved boxwood pieces.
With preserved boxwood only on one side this wreath makes an impressive and powerful statement. Add a candle and this preserved boxwood wreath becomes a centerpiece. Use this wreath on a wall or table for versatility.
24-Inch Wreath - 24" L x 24" W x 3" H; Weight: 5 lbs.
16-Inch Wreath - 16" L x 16" W x 2" H, Weight: 3 lbs.
Boxwood Single-Side Round Wreath
Reviewed by 1 customer
- Attractive Design
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- Large Rooms
Comments about Boxwood Single-Side Round Wreath:
The wreath is fresh looking, full, and looks expensive... because it is! However, I think it was worth every penny because the wreath sets the tone of the room. It is lush, inviting, and lovely. Two important things to consider if you are buying the boxwood wreath: Keep it out of direct sunlight. The sun will dry out the wreath and cause the color to fade. Secondly, this wreath is NOT suitable for outdoor use. It is fragile and only intended for indoor use.
- Primary use:
- Personal
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Boxwood Single-Side Round Wreath
Boxwood Single-Side Round Wreath
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text: All images on www.the-fashion-bomb.com and www.fashionbombdaily.com are readily available on the internet and believe to be in public domain. Images posted are believed to be published according to the U.S Copyright Fair Use Act(title 17, U.S. Code.). Copyright ® 2006-2015 The Fashion Bomb LLC. ® 2006-2015 All text herein is property of the author and may not be copied or reproduced without explicit permission.


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There are now a total of seven lawsuits challenging the purchase deal Cedar Fair struck with Apollo Global Management.
The latest lawsuit was filed Tuesday afternoon by Israel Friedman of New York.
Two other lawsuits have trickled into the Erie County Common Pleas Court on behalf of Paul Gillin of Michigan and Pat Herring of Pennsylvania.
Each lawsuit claims the offer price of $11.50 per limited partnership unit unfairly minimizes the value and profits the unitholders are looking for.
The same complaint was made in the other four lawsuits filed earlier this month by Sandusky residents Mary Denslow and John Sprau, Todd Miller of Indiana, Kenneth Loiselle of Connecticut and Joseph Braun of Milford, Ohio.
Herring, who owns 561 units, said she would like for the sale to be stopped if unitholders are only going to get $11.50 per unit. She believes Cedar Fair is a good company, and the unit price will eventually go up.
"I feel the unitholders shouldn't be treated this way," the 73-year-old said. "We didn't get any warning they were going to do this."
Stacy Frole, director of investor relations for Cedar Fair, declined comment on the additional lawsuits.
The Herring lawsuit argues instead of acting in the best interests of the unitholders, Cedar Fair leaders used the recent downturn to meet the needs of the sale instead of reflecting the true overall financial performance of the company.
"I don't think these parks are going to go out of style," Herring said.
Cedar Fair previously said the managers and board of directors considered options and decided the deal was a good one for unitholders.
The Dec. 16 deal has been valued at $2.4 billion, including $1.6 billion in debt. Unitholders will get the chance to vote on the deal and Cedar Fair must win at least two-thirds of the votes for the sale to go through. There are about 55.2 million units and thus votes. This brings relief to Herring.
"I guess we have to give approval but I'm worried the company (will sell at lower unit price)," Herring said.
Josh Kosman, author of a new book on private equity firms called "The Buyout of America," said most shareholder suits are settled for a relatively small amount of money and the deals go through.
Kosman's book says there is evidence that in general, private equity companies tend to pay less when acquiring companies than publicly-traded companies do.
A private equity expert in Washington, D.C., said the Cedar Fair lawsuits are similar to other lawsuits filed by shareholders who believe management is leaving money on the table.
"The problem is, absent a better offer, who is to say?" he said.
Under the agreement signed by Cedar Fair and Apollo, the amusement park company has time to listen to other offers. That "go-shop" period ends Jan. 26.
Here's what commenters had to say:
LetsBeHonest wrote on Jan 1, 2010 5:07 PM:
" Its bigger than you think. Legal papers filed Dec. 9th by Cedar Fair, the parent company of Santa Clara's Great America amusement park, could derails plans by the San Francisco 49ers to re-locate. The team is completely focused on the plan to build a 68,500-seat stadium adjacent to the Great America park. Apollo Global is looking at the city of Santa Clara's plans of subsidizing a $937 million stadium next door.
Then there is CalPERS (California Public Employees' Retirement System), it has lost about $420 million in its investment in Apollo Global with CalPERS $600 million investment recently valued at $180. "
hancrack me up wrote on Jan 1, 2010 12:55 PM:
" The next back door deal will be moving the entire operation far away from this sub-generic town. Maybe if there was more to do in the actual town, CP could leave their shops & indoor entertainment open year round...oh, but wait...look at the dud-ish land that surrounds the peninsula. 1955dudski will never change. There is no room for progress here, so it'll be a field day for media when they start disassembling the coasters for the big move. "
ou812 wrote on Jan 1, 2010 11:22 AM:
" Instead of scamming unit holders, how about offering unit holders equal shares of stock in the new company?
If only Kinzel would have asked for my advice he wouldn't have taken a bath on the sale of his shares. Oh wait, he was given the shares and an exorbitant bonus/salary all theses years so he's out nothing financially while the pee-on unit holders get peanuts.
As for Chongo::: Spoken like a true higher-up at Cedar Fair "
Taxpayer wrote on Dec 31, 2009 3:41 PM:
" They will never reach an agreement to sell Cedar Fair to Apollo with all this legal litigation. Everyone wants their cut. Because of all these lawsuits being tied up in court, it will take YEARS. It is difficult enough to have a jury trial at the court house for criminal cases let alone set up the docket for civil suits. What a mess. This summer will be safe and the park will still operate. At least there will be an influx of attorneys staying at the hotels in Perkins Twp. to help with the depressed economy. "
6079 Smith W wrote on Dec 31, 2009 6:57 AM:
" Pure and simple: Attorneys smell money; parasites gotta eat too ya know?
Wait to see if any other potential buyers come out of the woodwork; I kinda doubt it though.
Cedar Fair (FUN) stock has been a dog for yrs. The slashing and then the suspension of the div'd should have been a warning for even the most clueless stockholder that the co. was in trouble.
CF needs a serious cash infusion and short of a bank line of credit that is hard to come by these days, AGM is the co's. lifeline out of potential bankruptcy.
IMO, if I were a direct unitholder, I'd take the money and run.
Discloser: I own (FUN) in mutual funds and therefore own it indirectly. "
Darkhorse wrote on Dec 31, 2009 5:32 AM:
" Why didn't Cedar Point publically come out and say that the company was up for sale right from the start? Instead, they do a back door deal with Appollo and the shareholders never knew it was up for sale so then Cedar Point tells everyone it is up for sale after they made a deal with Appollo. "
Joker wrote on Dec 31, 2009 2:48 AM:
" So far, Sandusky Register, you have identified the number of limited partner units owned by exactly ONE of the seven plaintiffs. Stop trying to sensationalize this sale. If all of the plaintiffs own the same amount of shares as Ms. Herring, that is still only seven THOUSANDNTHS OF ONE PERCENT of the total outstanding shares. "
chongo wrote on Dec 31, 2009 2:23 AM:
" I find this very funny because the unit price has hovered around 9 bucks for some time now. only to shoot up to 11 and change when the sale was anounced.. going to go up?, I have but two questions for these people. one, have they been to any of the parks latley, and second, have they seen the parks latley? yea, it was around 9 bucks for a reason. take the 11and change and be happy, it was going to take a long long long long time to get back to the 30's a share.. "


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By Harvey Valentine
The Our Lady of Good Counsel High School football game against St. John's College High School was not one of the area sporting events postponed by rain Friday night. The Falcons might be wishing it was.
Quarterback Will Ulmer rushed for 125 yards and a touchdown, and running back Omar Garcia scored twice as the Cadets routed the Falcons 31-6 in the rain at Good Counsel.
"The difference was probably (Ulmer)," Good Counsel coach Bob Milloy said. "We couldn't tackle the kid and he's a great player. We knew he was great and he's better than I even thought."
The Falcons turned the ball over three times and quarterback Andres Castillo was sacked five times.
Chris Dawson rushed for 73 yards on 17 carries, well below his 6.9 yard average per carry coming in.
"Today just wasn't our day," he said. "They played a tremendous game."
St. John's rushed for more than 200 yards and added 94 through the air.
"I think our kids executed pretty well in all three aspects," said St. John's coach Joe Patterson, who got a Gatorade shower to go with the rain. "I thought we came up with some timely takeaways and took advantage of our opportunities."
Trailing 17-6 at halftime, the Falcons drove from their own 20 to the Cadet 38 to open the second half before turning it over on downs.
St. Johns punted, but Joe Giglio pinned the Falcons on their 11. On second and 11 from the 10, Castillo was picked off by Omar Truitt for the second time. Four plays later Garcia (15 carries for 85 yards) ran it in from the 6-yard line.
Castillo, under pressure all night, finished 7 of 17 for 105 yards and two interceptions.
"They came with a lot of heat and we didn't block very well up front. I don't know why," Milloy said. "By (later) tonight I'll know, but I don't know right now. We were just missing people."
Keon Paye returned the ensuing kick from his goal line to midfield, but the ball was stripped as he was being brought down and St. John's recovered.
Ulmer, who gained 90 yards on his first three carries of the game, eventually closed out the 11-play drive when he bulled his way in from a yard out with 7:32 left in the game.
"The zone read, for me, was working good. The power game was working well. Everything was working good," he said of the St. John's offense.
Ulmer's 45-yard run the game's opening possession made it first and goal at the 1-yard line. Garcia eventually scored and the Cadets led 7-0.
Good Counsel responded with its best drive of the night, mixing passes and runs to go 56 yards in 11 plays. Dawson carried the final yard for the score, but the extra point failed.
St. John's answered with a 47-yard field goal by Giglio early in the second quarter, and St. John's Scotty Washington closed out the first half scoring when he went 14 yards with a pass from Billy McCaffrey.
St. John's College High School (5-2) 7 10 7 7—31
Good Counsel (4-4) 6 0 0 0—6
SJC - Omar Garcia 1-yard run (Joe Giglio kick) GC - Chris Dawson 1-yard run (kick failed) SJC - Joe Giglio 47-yard field goal SJC - Scotty Washington 14-yard pass from Billy McCaffrey (Joe Giglio kick) SJC – Omar Garcia 6-yard run (Joe Giglio kick) SJC – Will Ulmer 1-yard run (Joe Giglio kick)
SJC - Will Ulmer 15-128, Omar Garcia 15-85, Corey Vessels 2-3.
GC - Chris Dawson 17-73, Andres Castillo 7-32, Kordell Brown 2-7.
SJC - Will Ulmer 3-8-50, Billy McCaffrey 3-3 44.
GC - Andres Castillo 7-17-105-2.
SJU – Ayron Monroe 3-19, Corey Vessels 1-36, Devante Brooks 1-25, Scotty Washington 1-14.
GC – C.J. Carrol 3-47, Myles Robinson 2-25, Eric Grimm 1-25, Keon Paye 1-8.


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News Archive
There is no biological cure for deafness—yet. We detect sound using sensory cells sporting microscopic hairlike projections, and when these so-called hair cells deep inside the inner ear are destroyed by illness or loud noise, they are gone forever. Or so scientists thought. A new study finds specific cells in the inner ear of newborn mice that regenerate these sensory cells—even after damage, potentially opening up a way to treat deafness in humans.
Friday, February 21, 2014 - 15:08
A new potential test for persistent Lyme disease uses an organism that's known to be good at picking up diseases: ticks.
Wednesday, February 19, 2014 - 14:15
Here's another reason to love a dog: our best friend is helping scientists identify the genetic variations that may lead to obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) in people, according to new research. Because the human and canine versions are often similar — dogs may lick their paws to the point of injury while people may wash their hands until they bleed — the hope is these and other findings will help researchers develop new medications to treat the debilitating disorder.
Tuesday, February 18, 2014 - 15:08
Japanese researchers have confirmed for the first time an association in mice between a genetic mutation and the intractable autoimmune disease lupus erythematosus.
Friday, February 14, 2014 - 14:58
Temporary blindness heightens hearing and has potential as a therapy for some deaf people, animal research suggests.
Thursday, February 6, 2014 - 16:28
Adult zebrafish can replace bones when they lose a tail fin. Knowing how they do it might lead to better ways to treat bone fractures in people, researchers say.
Friday, January 31, 2014 - 15:23
An Irish scientist is trying to unravel the secrets of what we smell and how our noses evolved to aid survival. And she has come up with important answers by studying the sniffing skills of the bat.
Thursday, January 30, 2014 - 15:10
A new study on worms with a genetic mutation could play a role in developing personalized diets for humans.
Wednesday, January 29, 2014 - 16:32
Dennis Kim, associate professor of biology at MIT, spends his days carefully raising worms that are no bigger than a comma. The students in his lab feed them, watching them grow and multiply on petri dishes that sit in a plastic tub.
Then they infect the worms with deadly bacteria and watch them fight for their lives.
But as the worms die, humans learn how the simplest immune system can stave off a deadly infection while swimming in a world of bacteria.
Thursday, January 23, 2014 - 16:32
A team of Yale researchers says it has found a genetic cause of Tourette syndrome, a discovery that could lead to better medications for the hard-to-treat disorder.
Friday, January 10, 2014 - 15:13
New research in mice suggests that a molecule linked to clogged arteries might activate the immune system to the point where it harms the body. The findings may explain why clogged arteries, a condition called atherosclerosis, have been tied to autoimmune disorders, which develop when the immune system goes awry.
"The lesson from this study is that immune diseases are not always a matter of immune system alone," said senior study author Yeonseok Chung, of the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston. "With our findings, we have just started to understand how factors in the circulatory system impact the immune system."
Thursday, January 9, 2014 - 16:07
A faulty gene in mice may predispose some people with the same genetic defect to Type 2 diabetes, researchers at the University of Illinois at Chicago College of Medicine have found.
Tuesday, January 7, 2014 - 14:35
Congratulations to the naked mole rat, which was recently named the Vertebrate of the Year by Science Magazine! Naked mole rats have carved out a reputation for healthy living; they can last as long as 30 years and stay healthy right up to the end-and that includes never getting cancer.
Thursday, January 2, 2014 - 15:28
For all the weird and wonderful diversity of the animal kingdom, at the genetic level many species have a surprising level of similarity.
As a result we can learn a lot about the inner workings of our own human cells by studying other animals, and not all of them are mammals as you might expect.
Tuesday, December 31, 2013 - 15:00
The tropical zebrafish is the unlikely hero in providing hope for a different future for Charlie who has Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD).
Friday, December 20, 2013 - 15:53
New research by scientists in Germany - using a modified enzyme to kill HIV - is providing renewed hope that people living with the virus can be cured.
Thursday, December 19, 2013 - 16:41
A tiny, transparent fish embryo and a string of surprises led scientists to a deeper understanding of the perplexing link between low calcium and colon cancer.
Wednesday, December 18, 2013 - 16:11
On a recent visit to a laboratory where he researches obesity, Kevin Corbit walked over to one of the patients he is studying to say hello. Then he clasped a claw.
Dr. Corbit, a scientist at drug maker Amgen Inc., AMGN +0.38% is conducting his research on grizzly bears. He believes insights gleaned from the animals, who can take in as much as 58,000 calories in a day and weigh 1,000 pounds, could reshape understanding of obesity and identify new treatments for a condition that has stymied doctors and drug developers.
Monday, December 16, 2013 - 14:52
A team led by a longtime Oregon Health & Science University researcher has demonstrated in mice what could be a revolutionary new technique to cure a wide range of human diseases — from cystic fibrosis to cataracts to Alzheimer's disease — that are caused by "misfolded" protein molecules.
Wednesday, December 11, 2013 - 17:04
People with early signs of multiple sclerosis who were treated with a vaccine used to prevent tuberculosis were less likely to get sick than patients who weren't vaccinated, according to an early study.
Friday, December 6, 2013 - 15:00


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- 1
- person in the U.S. has this name View Russell Serpa on Whitepages
Meaning & Origins
Transferred use of the common surname, originally from the Old French nickname Rousel 'little red one' (a diminutive of rous 'red', from Latin russus). Use as a given name may have been inspired by the philosopher Bertrand Russell (1872–1970), who was noted for his liberal agnostic views and his passionate championship of causes such as pacifism (in the First World War), free love, and nuclear disarmament. He was the grandson of the Victorian statesman Lord John Russell (1792–1878).
|206th in the U.S.
Portuguese: habitational name from a place so named near Beja.
|12,105th in the U.S.
Nicknames & variations
Russel, Russelle, Russella, Russle, Russchelle, Russhell, Russall, Russal, Russll, Russhelle
Serpas, Serpico, Serpe, Sarpa, Serp, Serpi, Sarpy, Sarpee, Sarpi, Sarpe


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ALEXANDER TURNBULL LIBRARY alienation areas Atiawa Auckland block breach of Treaty British chiefs colony Commission Commissioner confiscation Crown land Crown pre-emption Crown purchases deal district economic European fisheries fishing FitzRoy foreshores freehold Governor Grey hapu Hawke's Bay Hobson Hutt Valley individual issues King Country Kingitanga Land Claims land purchase lease Maori and Pakeha Maori claimants Maori claims Maori Council Maori land Maori leaders Maori owners Maori protest Maori rights McLean million acres Muriwhenua Native Land Acts Native Land Court Native Minister negotiations Ngai Tahu Ngati Maniapoto Ngati Toa Ngati Whatua North organisations ownership Pai Marire Pakeha Parliament payments percent Poverty Bay protection Rangatira rangatiratanga recognised rentals reparation Report rivers runanga sell settlers sold South Island sovereignty Tainui Taranaki Treaty breaches Treaty claims process Treaty of Waitangi Treaty principles Treaty Settlements tribal tribes Tribunal's Waikato Wairarapa Waitangi Tribunal Wellington Whanganui Zealand Company


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Bill Executive Director/Vice President, Internal Audit - Corporate Internal Audit Department, Jersey City
One great thing about being in Internal Audit at Goldman Sachs is that no two days are the same and I am constantly learning.
My primary areas of study at both undergraduate and graduate school were finance and accounting. I had previously spent four years working as a financial auditor at a prominent firm in the Netherlands and knew that auditing was a profession that I enjoyed and which constantly challenged me.
My background has been of tremendous value to my work at Goldman Sachs, as I have the technical skills which allow me to better understand the many businesses and financial products within the firm. From an audit perspective, this is important as it allows me to better appreciate the risks when I am auditing a specific business or process.
Getting Started at Goldman Sachs
I remember that I was very nervous my first day. I had met all of the team during the interview process and was very impressed, both from a professional and personal standpoint. I was eager to demonstrate to them that they had made the right decision in hiring me.
Working in Internal Audit
One great thing about being in Internal Audit is that no two days are the same and I am constantly learning. Creativity is a very valuable skill set to have in the division, given the many diverse businesses and processes that we work with. Each audit is very different and oftentimes an approach that works for one review may prove unsuccessful on another one. Our clients expect us to be able to look at each process with a fresh pair of eyes and to identify opportunities to enhance the process.
Teamwork within Internal Audit is absolutely critical. On any given day, I am working on many different projects across divisions and regions and rely on the collaboration of my peers. Each individual comes from a unique background and will approach a situation from a different perspective. As we work towards a common goal, it is this diversity of ideas that will bring us to the best solution.
Career Development
Within Internal Audit, we are very much encouraged to participate in the many training opportunities offered by the firm. The department has an annual two-day Audit Academy, which all employees from analyst to management directors are required to attend. As a Certified Public Accountant, I also attend many professional training sessions on specific accounting topics as it is important to stay current with the constantly changing accounting standards.
My focus has always been on making sure that I am continuously learning and developing myself. I am still at an early stage in my career and expect that it will have many twists and turns. I would hope that with each new role I find fulfillment, both professionally and personally, via the many experiences I have and colleagues I meet and learn from along the way.
Giving Back
I am very proud to work for a firm that places such an emphasis on involvement in the local community. During my time here, I have had the privilege of working on several Community TeamWorks projects. As much as the organizations we worked with have gained from these experiences, it has also opened my eyes to the responsibility each of us has to better our local communities.
In February 2009 I was diagnosed with leukemia. My initial diagnosis was terrible, with the oncology doctors telling my parents that there was a ten percent chance that I would be alive in 48 hours. While initially shell-shocked with this grave news, I was determined to prove the doctors wrong. After many rounds of chemotherapy, radiation and ultimately a bone marrow transplant, I feel privileged to call myself a cancer survivor. During this tough period, the firm and my many colleagues supported me each step of the way. Never was I prouder to call myself a Goldman Sachs employee!


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Jakarta Exhibitions and Performance Venues
Home » Jakarta Exhibitions and Performance Venues » Find Restaurant » Cafe de Burse
Cafe de Burse
Café de Burse is a typical European style café located in the heart of Jakarta at the Sudirman Central Business District (SCBD). Its golden teakwood interior and atmospheric lighting and decorations are in sharp contrast with the Equity Tower; the hyper-modern office building it is located in. This makes Café de Burse the ideal place to have a refreshing lunch to break up the day, or to unwind and relax after a long day of work.
The Jakarta Stock Exchange (BEJ), Pacific Place, the Ritz Carlton PP, The Energy Building and the Widjoyo Centre are just some of the hotspots only a stroll away and the café is easily reachable by car from Sudirman , Gatot Subroto and Senopati as well.
Convenient sidewalk access to the café, located on the lower ground level, can have you sit down with your guests, clients, friends or partner in no time at any time of day.
Open from early in the morning for breakfast (7am) until long after dinner, Café de Burse offers all you can expect from an internationally managed café & restaurant: an extensive drinks list, a food menu featuring dishes from all around the globe, daily imported newspapers, free wifi, a widescreen television and projector with screen, and of course friendly staff who serve you in characteristic informal atmosphere.
|Equity Tower, LG Unit E, SCBD lot 9, Jl. Jenderal Sudirman Kav 52 - 53
|+6221 29035451


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Practice Philosophy
In order to establish and to retain long-term relationships with our patients, the office of Dr. Siemian strives to offer treatments that offer lasting results that are balanced with risk tolorance and value appropriate to each individual.
Plastic Surgery
A brief interview with the office nurse is followed by a videotape presentation of requested procedures. Written information is then distributed to the patient.
Dr. Siemian then interviews the patient. While any medical concerns are addressed. The patient is advised as to the appropriate candidacy for the his/her prosedure(s) discussed.
A thorough examination is followed by an informed discussion as to the risks.
A follow-up visit is then recommended for clarification and refinement of technical point, and the patient is encouraged to call the office at any time. Surgery is performed inside the hospital where our office is located.
In-hospital outpatient surgery center. Class A,B,C available with overnight hospital stay is possible, if required.
Location & Office Hours
Suite 496
10000 W. Colonial Drive
Ocoee, FL 34761
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Monday 9:00-3:00 Monday through Thursday 9:00am - 2:00pm Friday 9:00am - 12:00pm Friday 8:30-1:00, and by appointment
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Orlando, FL 34761-3433
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Payment Options
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Add another notch to Victoria Beckham's already impressive resume. She now designs cars. So are we calling her a singer turned designer turned car engineer now? Perfect.
Victoria Beckham has teamed up with Land Rover to design a special edition Range Rover. This two-door four-seat coupe is being called the "Evoque" and is the brainchild efforts of Victoria and Land Rover Design Director Gerry McGovern.
The car is a sportier, sleeker, and more fashion forward design on the classic Range Rover body.
The brand released a short film highlighting the new car alongside Victoria Beckham. The commercial/film has Victoria doing what she does best (being posh) intercut with sleek images of the car in a futuristic narrative.
Land Rover appointed Victoria as the brand's creative Design Executive in July 2010. Since 2010 they have been diligently working on creating the Evoque.
"I am very excited to be working with Land Rover as I have an enormous amount of respect for the brand. I've always driven a Range Rover, for me they are the epitome of quality and luxury," says Beckham.
Land Rover Design Director Gerry McGovern says, "Working with Victoria, we quickly recognized our similar design tastes and ambition for this car. For example, at the first meeting, Victoria herself inspired the use of rose gold…We both agreed it was the ideal way to introduce a softer touch to the bold, assertive exterior color scheme."


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The ECMO team treats newborns with life-threatening heart and lung problems.
Left: Yeisid Gozzo, MD, FAAP Right: Matthew J. Bizzarro, MD, FAAP
Pediatric neurosurgery combines complex procedures with compassionate care.
Michael DiLuna, MD
Pediatric Specialty Centers bring a full range of services to families throughout the community.
Ebony Wright, RN
Certified Child Life Specialists, like a spoonful of sugar, help the medicine go down.
Kendra Frederick and Patient


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This panorama of the Houston Texans playing to their home crowd at Reliant Stadium was photographed by James Blakeway. Reliant Stadium opened for business in 2002, and the Texans made their regular season debut against the Dallas Cowboys. On that day, they unveiled a gameday atmosphere that would become a staple of Texans football games. The first NFL stadium with a retractable roof, Reliant Stadium has earned a reputation as one of the premier big-event venues in American sports, hosting Big 12 Championship games, NCAA Men's Basketball tournaments, the annual Texas Bowl and Super Bowl XXXVIII.
Saturday night at Reliant, the Cowboys are in town, and Dallas is getting whooped...it doesn't get any better than this! Bring your wall alive with the State of Football rivalry with this spectacular panoramic view of game night in Houston. It may be a pre-season game, but the atmosphere is electric, as the cross-state rivalry with Dallas is renewed. From the action on the field below, to the ecstatic crowd, to the scoreboards, video screens, and unique stadium architecture, it's all here, looking absolutely fantastic for your wall. Printed in brilliant color and perfect focus on high-quality paper stock, and complete with a sharp white border that includes the official team logo and a brief descriptive paragraph, this is both a beauty for the wall of home or office, and a great collector's item for years to come. Perfect for the wall of any fan of Texans football and big-time NFL action!
Product Specifications:


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Beechmont, Ky. (5/26/13) – Officials have reported that a home on Hazel Creek Road in Beechmont caught fire in the early morning hours of Saturday, resulting in the deaths of two local residents.
According to officials, Doug and Donita Smith died as a result of the fire. The Smiths were the parents of local children that were not home at the time of the fire.
As for the cause of the fire, no information has been released as of yet.
SurfKY News is currently awaiting further information from local fire officials.
J.L. Graham
SurfKY News
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Test ID: HAPT
Haptoglobin, Serum
Useful For Suggests clinical disorders or settings where the test may be helpful
Confirmation of intravascular hemolysis
Clinical Information Discusses physiology, pathophysiology, and general clinical aspects, as they relate to a laboratory test
Haptoglobin is an immunoglobulin-like plasma protein that binds hemoglobin. The haptoglobin-hemoglobin complex is removed from plasma by macrophages and the hemoglobin is catabolized. When the hemoglobin-binding capacity of haptoglobin is exceeded, hemoglobin passes through the renal glomeruli, resulting in hemoglobinuria.
Chronic intravascular hemolysis causes persistently low haptoglobin concentration. Regular strenuous exercise may cause sustained low haptoglobin, presumably from low-grade hemolysis. Low serum haptoglobin may also be due to severe liver disease.
Neonatal plasma or serum specimens usually do not contain measurable haptoglobin; adult levels are achieved by 6 months.
Increase in plasma haptoglobin concentration occurs as an acute-phase reaction. Levels may appear to be increased in conditions such as burns and nephrotic syndrome. An acute-phase response may be confirmed and monitored by assay of other acute-phase reactants such as alpha-1-antitrypsin and C-reactive protein.
Reference Values Describes reference intervals and additional information for interpretation of test results. May include intervals based on age and sex when appropriate. Intervals are Mayo-derived, unless otherwise designated. If an interpretive report is provided, the reference value field will state this.
30-200 mg/dL
Interpretation Provides information to assist in interpretation of the test results
Absence of plasma haptoglobin may therefore indicate intravascular hemolysis. However, congenital anhaptoglobinemia is common, particularly in African-Americans. For this reason, it may be difficult or impossible to interpret a single measurement of plasma haptoglobin. If the assay value is low, the test should be repeated after 1 to 2 weeks following an acute episode of hemolysis. If all the plasma haptoglobin is removed following an episode of intravascular hemolysis, and if hemolysis ceases, the haptoglobin concentration should return to normal in a week.
Low levels of plasma haptoglobin may indicate intravascular hemolysis.
Cautions Discusses conditions that may cause diagnostic confusion, including improper specimen collection and handling, inappropriate test selection, and interfering substances
Low haptoglobin is normal for the first 3 to 6 months of life.
Haptoglobin is an acute-phase reactant and increases with inflammation or tissue necrosis.
Clinical Reference Provides recommendations for further in-depth reading of a clinical nature
1. Silverman LM: Amino aicds and proteins. In Tietz Textbook of Clinical Chemistry. Edited by NW Tietz. Philadelphia, WB Saunders Company, 1986, pp 519-618
2. Kanakoudi F, Drossou V, Tzimouli V, et al: Serum concentrations of 10 acute-phase proteins in healthy term and preterm infants from birth to age 6 months. Clin Chem 1995;41:605-608
3. Siemens Nephelometer II Operations Instruction Manual. Siemens, Inc., Newark, DE


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Cold Remedy Plus Liqui-Loz
Directions for Use: Adults and child 12 years of age and older:Take 1 lozenged at the onset of symptoms. Completely dissolve lozenge in mouth. Do not chew. Do not swallow whole. Repeat every 3 hours until symptoms are gone.To avoid minor stomach upset, do not take on an empty stomach. Do not eat or drink for 15 minutes after use. Do not eat or drink citrus fruits or juices for 30 minutes before or after use. Otherwise, drink plenty of fluids. This product is not recommended for children under 12 years of age due to the hazard of choking.
Inactive IngredientsCitric acid, corn syrup, FD&C blue no. 1, FD&C red no. 40, glycerin, natural and artificial flavors, peppermint oil, purified water, soy lecithin, sucralose, sucrose.
Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy is your source for natural health products. Browse our online selection of products from all of the best natural brands, or visit one of our pharmacy locations and talk with one of our licensed practitioners. From natural beauty products and cosmetics to vitamins, herbs and supplements, we offer high-quality natural wellness products for the whole family! Start exploring—shop by brand or by condition to find the perfect natural health products for your body, skin, home and more.
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To ignore race when discussing music is to ignore the very origins of the art form itself. We won't lecture about tribal music in Africa, the oral tradition of communal song across Europe and Latin America, or the origin of rhythm and blues in the spirituals of the American South, but it's impossible to overlook the fact that, in 2006, dance music is a force to be reckoned with everywhere around the world except the United States. Hip-hop—bless its formerly repressed, underdog heart—rules the U.S. charts to the point where a dance single cracking the Top 10 is considered a huge accomplishment. What constitutes a "club" song today is vastly different from a decade ago. In 1996, Everything But the Girl and La Bouche were climbing the pop charts; in the 21st century, we've got, at worst, Fat Joe's 2004 hit "Lean Back," a song about not dancing, and, at best, Pussycat Dolls' more-hip-hop-than-dance "Don't Cha." Dance music (that is, dance-pop and house, the two most popular post-disco offshoots) has been ironically ghettoized, pushed back underground and relegated to discotheques and niche radio stations that are increasingly adding urban artists to their playlists. Of course, America's ethnic diversity is a primary factor, so it's no surprise that the crossover-R&B club banger would become the new dance-pop. Hip-hop can be traced directly back to '70s funk and disco and the origins of dance music are firmly rooted in black music—a circle that's impossible to dismiss. Rather than lament the apparent slow death of dance as we know it, we've decided to celebrate one of the most varied, perpetually evolving genres in music today…in anticipation of its next great leap. If you're unfamiliar with any of the songs on our list, we suggest you get yourself to a music shop or online downloading service and stock up your vinyl bag or iPod ASAP.
[Editor's Note: Listen to the entire list at The House Next Door.]
100. Sven Väth, "My Name Is Barbarella" (1992). Deep Dish's boomy, velveteen remix of "Barbarella" is a sincere form of flattening; it's hot-to-trot but strips Sven Väth's "My Name Is Barbarella" of its multifarious, galaxy-bouncing textures. If Dubfire and Sharam's mix doesn't rise above the dance floor at Roxy, Väth's original trance anthem—a rich tapestry of synths, drums, deep bass and angelic flights of fancy at once heavenly and wicked—takes us considerably higher. Guided by dialogue samples from Roger Vadim's camp-trash classic Barbarella, the track is so rich you don't need the psychedelic drugs to vicariously experience the thrill of Jane Fonda's 1968 space odyssey. Call it music for Care Bears. Ed Gonzalez
99. Moby, "Everytime You Touch Me" (1995). Phillip Lopate once noted that "Fellow [Mikio] Naruseans do not fall into each other's arms but are testy, as though irritated at meeting another keeper of the flame." If you, like me, were all of 18 and a Moby fan some 10 years ago, you might have felt the same about the little bald bugger. Five years later, though, there was no way of pretending Moby's music was mine—and mine alone—given the throngs of moms, businessmen, frat boys and drunk girls giddily throwing their hands in the air at a Play concert in New York City. It may have been the day I lost my soul to the hipster devil Armond White lobs holy water at on a weekly basis, because in that moment I became too cool to listen to someone who'd carelessly license their music the way Moby did after trumpeting an anti-establishment song for so many years. But let's be fair here. If you were able to get past the didactic sleeve notes and song titles, Moby was making some really great music before the glossy commercial formulas of 18 and Hotel. I could never hang out with the guy—he's a fucking vegan, for God's sake!—but for giving us the humane, spiritual exaltation of Everything Is Wrong and Play, the Little Idiot is still pretty fly for a white guy. Any number of songs could have made this list ("Feeling So Real," "Machete," or even the Rollo & Sister Bliss remix of his Mission of Buhrma cover "That's When I Reach For My Revolver") but "Everytime You Touch Me" seems the most definitive given that it mashes together every Moby pretense (the conservationist concerns, girly vocals, black fetish) into one song with effortless aplomb. Moby is singing about the planet, but "Everytime You Touch Me" is no "Earth Song" (for that, check out the tree-hugging hysteria of "The Blue Light of the Underwater Sun"). It's a love song first, and it's been compiled with the manic energy of someone whose heart clearly beats for their work—godless hipsters be damned! EG
98. Mariah Carey, "Dreamlover (Def Club Mix)" (1993). A musical carbon copy of the Emotions's "Blind Alley" (Hammond organ and all), 1993's "Dreamlover" is one of Mariah's most enduring uptempo numbers. The basic musical concept of the song remains the same on the popular Def Club Mix, but Mariah's vocals are completely rerecorded to fit the essence of David Morales's house track, effectively creating an entirely new song in its own right. The chorus, once bouncy and girlish, is restrained and sexy, with Mariah exuding a come-hitherness that wouldn't fully be revealed on her albums until several years later. It's almost as if, in the dark, private confines of Morales's studio (and in the name of the down-and-dirty club scene), Mariah was given license to be who she wanted to be by a record label set on maintaining the status of their crossover chart princess. In other words, let Mariah do what she wants as long as it stays on the remix—this practice became even more prevalent once Mariah set her sights on hip-hop. Morales's deep bass, beats and spliced-up vocals are patently a product of early-'90s house, but the ambitious arrangement was just a preview of his forthcoming remixes with Mariah, including his epic, multi-part dance floor suite for "Fantasy," which harks back to the days of Moroder and Bellotte. Though it's not exactly the influence-wielding track many claim it to be, "Dreamlover" was certainly one of the first massively reconstructed remixes of its kind to cross over in such a big way. It's also a testament to Mariah's commitment to club music and respect for the remix process. Sal Cinquemani
97. Anita Ward, "Ring My Bell" (1979). The epitome of the one-hit wonder (a term that has become almost synonymous with "disco artist"), Anita Ward made her mark in popular music with the 1979 hit "Ring My Bell." Sporting one of the first uses of synthesized percussion on a popular record since Donna Summer's "I Feel Love" and a smattering of electronic flourishes, the track is a cutesy, borderline-novelty tune that manages to withstand the battering of time thanks to Ward's coy vocal performance and R&B producer-songwriter Frederick Knight's lyrical composition about the perks of domesticity. SC
96. Metro Area, "Miura" (2001). Metro Area's foot-thumper "Miura" is nothing if not all-inclusive, ladling economical spoonfuls of tribal beats, Latin drums and funk grooves across what may be the hottest eight-minute bassline in the world. It was released in 2001, when all eyes were on Moroder for dance revivalism. Morgan Geist and Darshan Jesrani, instead, chose to infuse their techno sensibility with disco strings and boogie keyboards, providing a much-needed alternative to electroclash. Others tried to convince us that what they were doing was new (even if "new" meant "injected with irony"), but the sound-for-sound's-sake craftsmanship on this and virtually every other Metro Area offering bespoke a love for its source material so profound that it wasn't afraid to make its throwback nature blatant. Rich Juzwiak
95. Lissette Melendez, "Together Forever" (1991). What better way to convey Latin freestyle's telenovela-esque BIG, BROAD EMOTIONS than with a big, broad stream of clichés? ("Together forever, yours/Together forever, mine/Facing what we feel inside/Ready to stand the test of time," goes the chorus.) It's delivered by East Harlem native Lisette Melendez, whose nasal voice wasn't nearly as heinous or happily off-key as many of her peers (here's lookin' at you, Lil' Suzy). "Together Forever" helped indoctrinate freestyle's new-school revision; by 1991, it was more rhythmically layered and complex than it was during its early days of tone-deaf melodies over electro beats. Carlos Berrios, the producer of "Forever," would go on to recycle his production for the likes of Corina (in her inferior but infinitely more popular "Temptation") and Jammy (in "Walk Away"; if you aren't from Jersey, you can't be faulted for not knowing that one), but Melendez's bond with this beat is eternal. RJ
94. Two Tons o' Fun, "Do You Wanna Boogie, Hunh?" (1980). Maybe more than anyone on Earth, Martha Wash has a genetic predisposition to disco and house music. Her voice is so massive, it's as though nothing can accompany it, much less compete with it, except for a giant 4/4 beat. Amazing, then, that there was a time when there was not one, but two matches for her: fellow Ton, Izora Rhodes and Sylvester. When Wash and Rhodes recorded their self-titled debut in 1980, they were best known as Sylvester's back-up singers (Harvey Fuqua, responsible for producing much of Sylvester's '70s output, was behind the boards for this one, too). They'd go on to be renamed (thanks to the intro of "It's Raining Men," they became known as the Weather Girls), and have shares of solo success (even if it was somewhat anonymously—Wash infamously provided the original, uncredited vocals to C+C Music Factory and Black Box hits of the early '90s). But maybe all that was redundant, in retrospect. In simply asking "Do you wanna boogie?" against lush disco, Wash and Rhodes had already answered their own question. RJ
93. George Michael, "Killer/Papa Was a Rolling Stone" (1993). George Michael had major cojones to combine covers of "Killer" and "Papa Was A Rolling Stone" into one live performance. This five-minute fusion of the two has nothing to do with race (gone is a didactic but significant lyric from Seal's song) but it's still very much about the fallout of prejudice. Both the propulsive production and Michael's vocal—girly and soulful as ever—tease out an emotional connection between the songs. Way before his balls-out performance inside a Beverly Hills park bathroom, it was obvious that Georgie's ridiculously danceable lament to abandonment came to us from a very lonely closet. EG
92. Bedrock featuring KYO, "For What You Dream Of" (1993). A grandiose, perpetually oscillating stream of synthesized sounds and thumping bass, Bedrock's prog house anthem "For What You Dream Of" is impressive not only for its many unpredictable ups and downs but also for the sheer force of its soulful vocal (by ex-Staxx of Joy singer Carol Lemming, appearing here as KYO), which posits dance as a form of spiritual healing. It sounds as if John Digweed and Nick Muir haven't left a single button on their synthesizers unpressed, but "For What You Dream Of" scarcely feels synthetic. EG
91. Uncanny Alliance, "I Got My Education" (1992). The queen of all bitch tracks, "I Got My Education" starts where so many limp-wristed diatribes of its time did: "Miss Thing, Miss Thing, Miss Thing, Miss Thing." Producer Brinsley Evans and rapper/bitcher E.V. Mystique were a cut above your standard pier queens, though: With its minimal vibe and maximal organ, the track opens up to become a clever, soundalike satire of Crystal Waters's "Gypsy Woman (She's Homeless)." Co-produced by Masters at Work, "I Got My Education" is like a prequel to Waters's bleeding-heart house, as E.V. mocks her Miss Thing character for getting fired, seeking work at Burger King and then panhandling while pretending to be blind and armless. "I'll buy you a sandwich, but I ain't givin' you no money/You might try to buy crack or somethin' with it," camps E.V., proving that the social consciousness that drove a lot of early vocal house had nothing on a piping hot serving of bitch. RJ


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Health and weight loss – Change in the food and nutrition
Who wants to lose weight and to keep his weight successfully, you should always change the eating and living habits. This takes time, because old habits cannot change from today to tomorrow. Therefore, it is important every day again to remember the new rules and implement them step by step, until they have passed into the flesh and blood.
Food – Eat healthy and varied
The diet should total a varied so that the body gets all that it needs. Who starves to hold his weight, has entered a long eternal vicious circle from which it is difficult to break out again. The following should be considered: a diverse and varied diet is this with plenty of fruits, vegetables, whole grain products, milk and dairy products as well as plenty of fluids (water and tea).
Successfully lose weight with Fitness and Sport
Successfully and permanently, lose weight, means perseverance and discipline to apply. Correct losing weight is hard work. Precisely for this reason, one should be clear why you want to lose weight. Is it the desire to fit back into old clothes? Is it the desire to feel attractive again? If you want to live healthier, be fit and feel more power? On the other hand, you want to lose weight because the doctor recommends it for health reasons.
At the beginning, a long walk can be useful to get used as a substitute for regular exercise and sports. The tempo can be increased gradually, and the physical activity can be extended. In addition, swimming, cycling, cross-country skiing, aqua jogging and Nordic walking are good alternatives.Less energy is consumed while walking or walking. However, it is important especially for beginners or very overweight, to be introduced to the injury-free running, as after a short time to have to stop because the knee does not cooperate.
In addition, any movement is better than sitting at home on the sofa. If you really want to do more, should have recourse to alternative sports. Muscles adapt optimally only if they have enough time.


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Ridgway Area High School graduate Annakaye Gier always had a love for the Erie area growing up in the area.
Her college experience led her to Edinboro and then to a full-time position in the area.
Gier is currently employed at Erie Strong Vincent High School. She teaches 12th-grade Learning Support Consumer Math along with Emotional Support Math for ninth through 12th-graders. Gier also co-teaches an Algebraic Applications class and an Algebra I class. She graduated from Ridgway Area High School in 2004 and from Edinboro University in 2008.
For Ridgway native Louis Dussia, the opportunity to purchase a Warren-based boat dealership has paid off in dividends over time.
In 1984, Louis bought Dell's Marine in Warren, changed the name to Dreamboat Marine, and then watched the business evolve for over 25 years.
As an attending veterinarian for agricultural animals and wildlife at the Pennsylvania State University, as well as an assistant professor of veterinary medicine and dairy and animal science, 35-year-old Jacob Werner ensures the proper care of a variety of animals used in teaching, testing and research.
He oversees the health and welfare of Penn State's agricultural animals and wildlife, or as he likes to tell people, "I get to take care of the Nittany Lion."
For area native Kathleen M. Gausman, her faith has always been emphasized, and that faith has helped her in her current vocation.
Robert Bomba credits his profession as a cross-country ski and golf shop manager at a vacation resort in New Paltz, N.Y. to his upbringing in Ridgway.
Bomba works at Mohonk Mountain House, a 266-room Victorian castle resort in the mid-Hudson Valley region of New York with 2,200 acres of property.
Mohonk offers access to 85 miles of hiking trails, tennis, golf, lake swimming, boating, ice skating, cross-country skiing, snowshoeing and children's programs.
In the winter time, Bomba is the cross-country ski manager overseeing the cross-country skiing and snowshoe operations at the resort.
A love for animals and riding horses at a young age may have eventually triggered Lori Peterson Farace to start a pet boarding and grooming business, Clermont Country Kennels, in New Jersey.
"I currently own Clermont Country Kennels a pet boarding and grooming business which I started in 1998," Lori said. "I believe the reason why it is so successful is because of the hard working values I grew up with and the fact that I applied them to my passion for animals.Â
"I provide a clean and happy environment for the pets that board with me."
Katie Butler, 28, is very familiar with the term "frequent flyer" as she travels between Benezette and Chicago as part of her job with Ryerson, a worldwide metals distributor.
"My job requires about 90 percent travel, so you never know where you are going to find me from one week to the next. I have actually traveled to 23 different states for work in the past four years," Butler said. "I would say at least 60 percent of the time I am in Chicago, but I don't officially live there. I am only in Benezette about eight days a month at the most."
Although only a freshman at Point Park University in downtown Pittsburgh, Marina Weis, 18, of St. Marys, has already made a promising start in her journalism career.
As the current assistant news editor at the university's newspaper, The Globe, Weis jumped headfirst into her journalism studies.
Last semester, Weis was hired as a work-study student reporter as part of the school's Innocence Institute, an investigative journalism organization which scrutinizes claims of innocence from inmates in Pennsylvania's state correctional facilities.
Very few people are fortunate enough to turn their hobby into a successful career; however, that is just what Amy (Allegretto) Price, 34, did four years ago. As the sole owner of Priceless Expressions Photography, Price focuses exclusively on outdoor photography in natural light.
"I'm very happy with what I do, the hours I work and the clients I encounter. It's nice to see my business growing a little each year," Price said. "Each year brings new clients, which is always good. I love my repeat clients just as much!"
Born March 11, 1970 to the late Merle F. and Mary Ellen (Coleson) Brooks in the St. Marys hospital, Lisa A. Brooks was raised in Ridgway her entire life and graduated from Ridgway Area High School in 1988.
"I think that growing up in Ridgway was a great experience," Brooks said. "I have many, many fond memories. There were a lot of very nice stores, restaurants and things to do during my childhood, not to mention I have made and kept the friends I had growing up here.
"My best friends are from Ridgway."


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Christie has made his choices, he may make different ones going forward. The fact is, its his life, and it will play out however God, or fate of Vishnu or The Supreme being chooses. He may die in a car wreck tomorrow, and all your worrying about his fat comes to nothing. Of course, he could be shot at and all that fat slows the bullet and he lives...because he was fat.
Im not sure why this is such an issue for you, but understand, im not denying the research, im saying you cant paint every single person with that broad brush. Christie could outlive us both...how about we focus on the man and his accomplishments and leadership and let him and his tailor worry about his waist size


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Washington CapitalsThis panorama of the Washington Capitals playing on home ice was taken by James Blakeway. The Capitals were established in 1974 and joined the NHL as an expansion team for the 1974-75 season. In 1997, the team moved from their suburban home arena in Landover, Maryland to Washington D.C.'s Chinatown neighborhood. In 2007, the Capitals unveiled new uniforms marking a return to the red, white, and blue color scheme reminiscent of their original logo used from 1974 to 1995. The 2009-10 team won the franchise's first-ever Presidents' Trophy and, the next season, the team earned the top seed in their conference for the second straight year for the first time in franchise history.
A must for any true DC hockey fan! Printed in brilliant color and perfect focus on high-quality print stock, and complete with a sharp white border that includes the official team logo, the commemorative title, and a brief descriptive paragraph, this Verizon Center game night panorama is both a beauty for the wall, and a great collector's item for years to come. Perfect for the wall of home, office, locker room or classroom!
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Slow Cooker Tuscan White Bean SoupYou'll want to cook the vegetables and beans for 8 hours before adding the sausage. Garnish the finished soup with shaved parmesan cheese.
Chicken and Cornbread DumplingsMake a classic chicken and dumplings recipe even more Southern by topping the vegetable-and-chicken-packed stew with cornbread dumplings.
Mexican Stew with Garlicky Bread CrumbsPrep this stew before leaving for the day. Let the slow cooker do the work for you, and a delicious Mexican-inspired meal will be ready when you return. Serve stew topped with panko mixture and garnish with cilantro, if desired.
Three-Bean Vegetarian ChiliThis soup has a mild chile flavor. If you want more heat, increase the amount of chili powder and don't seed the jalapeños.
Curried Lentil-Tomato SoupIf it's buried under bacon, then you know it's got to be good. This is a yummy comfort food perfect for the winter months and appropriate for all members of your family.
Potato SoupThis classic soup gets a double hit of cheese--stirred into the soup and sprinkled over the top.
PosoleYou'll love the aroma of cumin, oregano, and gently braised pork that will fill your home as the stew cooks.
Easy Brunswick StewThe secret is in the name of this recipe–it's so easy to make! Just combine all of the ingredients, set your slow cooker for 8 hours and serve this stew with your favorite side of bread.
Chicken Stew with Green OlivesGive this stew a little crunch by lightly sprinkling almonds on top. The consistencies of the ingredients will mesh nicely with the flavors.
Smoked Sausage CassouletThis hearty soup is exploding with flavors. Meat lovers will crave this bacon-packed and sausage-enriched delight. For a thicker consistency, let the cassoulet stand 30 minutes before serving.
Butternut Squash-Parsnip SoupThis soup is simple, savory and extremely soothing on a cold winter night. To serve twelve to sixteen, make two batches of soup instead of doubling the recipe.
Tuscan Chicken SoupThis recipe uses many common pantry and refrigerator staples. All you have to pick up at the supermarket is fresh spinach and chicken thighs.
Hearty Potato SoupBread bowls are a sandwich shop favorite for a reason. Instead of venturing out into the cold night air, fill homemade Italian Bread Bowls with chunky potato soup featuring potatoes, onions, carrot, celery, and savory seasonings.
Spicy Chicken StewWarm up on a cool evening by serving a stew with an extra punch of heat. Salsa and tortillas give this recipe Mexican flair.
Slow-Cooker Recipe: Classic Beef StewJust like Mom used to make, our beef stew is packed with hearty chunks of meat and an array of vegetables. Be sure to have plenty of bread on hand to sop up the savory gravy.
Smoked Turkey-Lentil SoupThe quintessential slow-cooker recipe, all you need to do for this soup is throw all the ingredients in the cooker and let it do the work.
Peasant StewRaid your pantry for everyday canned goods to prepare this classic stew. And at just over 200 calories per serving, feel free to go back for seconds!
Black Bean Soup with Shredded PorkBudget-friendly black bean soup gets a makeover with the addition of tender pork. Have a garnish station ready with tons of toppings so that family members can customize their bowls.
Moroccan Vegetable StewThis Moroccan stew recipe is rich in nuts and spices and sweetened with currants. Serve with couscous and a dollop of plain yogurt.
Vegetable-Beef SoupThink your weeknights are too hectic for a home-cooked meal? Then you haven't tried this recipe. With a little chopping and emptying of cans and bags, dinner is served!
Thai-Style Pork StewTake your slow-cooker recipe collection to new heights with the introduction of Thai cuisine. Serve this stew with lime wedges for an extra burst of flavor.
Slow-Cooker Recipe: Smoky Pea SoupHam gives your average pea soup a savory twist that is prefect to enjoy as a simple, yet hearty meal. Add croutons for a crunchy bite, or bake a pan of cornbread to pair with this soup.
Easy Brunswick StewBrunswick stew, a favorite Southern supper, combines vegetables, hash browns, and cooked chicken and pork for a super-satisfying meal that's easily prepared in a slow cooker.
Curried Squash and Apple SoupThis soup celebrates two of autumn's favorite flavors: butternut squash and apples. It's also a great make-ahead meal, since it keeps in the fridge for up to four days and up to two months in the freezer.
Pork-and-Hominy StewPork and hominy (a type of corn) are a classic flavor pairing, especially in soups and stews. This easy slow-cooker stew calls for only nine ingredients and costs less than $2 per serving.
Sausage, Eggplant and Pepper StewSausage, Eggplant and Pepper Stew requires only minutes of hands-on prep work. After that, simply turn on the slow-cooker, and a delicious meal awaits when you return.
Steak SoupBrown your meat, and throw ingredients into your slow cooker. Eight hours later you've got a warm, hearty soup perfect for a chilly night.
Beef-and-Bean ChiliThis classic red chili has chunks of stew meat and ground beef along with tomatoes, red beans, and spices. Fire-roasted tomatoes add a note of smokiness to the mix. If you can't find fire-roasted, use plain tomatoes and add a pinch of smoked paprika.
Provençal Beef DaubeAn inexpensive cut of beef is elevated by flavorful herbs and vegetables in this classic French-style soup.
Slow-Cooker Turkey ChiliEight hours in the slow cooker yields comforting, from-scratch taste with economical ingredients.
Fricassee of Chicken with MushroomsThis earthy chicken stew features dried mushrooms, new potatoes, leeks, bacon and fresh herbs for a savory, satisfying one-dish meal.
Slow Cooker French Onion SoupThe slow cooker completely eliminates the stirring part of caramelizing onions; it all goes happily unattended. Freeze the bag of soup in a bowl rather than laying it flat, so it will fit in the saucepan when it's time to thaw.
Caribbean Black Bean SoupA little of this spicy soup goes a long way, so it's best when served as an appetizer soup. If you want to decrease the heat, seed the jalapeños.
Thyme-Scented White Bean CassouletButter-tossed breadcrumbs stirred in at the end give this dish a robust stewlike consistency. Meatless Italian sausage stands in for the traditional pork sausage.
White Bean SoupThis hearty soup is comfort food at its best with white beans and pork in every bite.
Shrimp-and-Sausage GumboThis simple shrimp-and-sausage gumbo is the perfect way to add a little Cajun flair to your slow-cooker recipe collection.
Mexican StewClassic posole, a delicious slow-simmered Mexican pork stew often reserved for special occasions, is typically a time-consuming labor of love. But this one gives you all the comfort and flavor of the old-world version made in your slow cooker.
Slow Cooker CioppinoSimmering the base of this rich stew in the slow cooker allows for ultimate flavor concentration. When you're almost ready to serve, add raw fish to poach quickly. A signature dish of the West Coast, cioppino can be made with a wide variety of fish and shellfish, so feel free to experiment with your favorites.
Black Bean and Butternut Squash ChiliThis easy black bean and butternut squash chili will fill your kitchen with wonderful aromas while it simmers in the slow-cooker all day. Serve with cornbread and your favorite toppings.
Classic MinestroneTry our slow-cooker version of minestrone, a traditional Italian soup.
Brazilian FeijoadaThis traditional Brazilian stew of pork and black beans is served over rice with fresh orange slices.
Chickpea ChiliAdd this tasty chili dish to your winter month meal plans. It's loaded with fiery flavors and served hot off the slow cooker. Serve over couscous with lime wedges and sprinkle with cilantro.
Vegetable-Lentil SoupAfter a hectic day at work, hearty bowlfuls of Vegetable-Lentil Soup await you in the slow cooker.
White Bean, Kale and Sausage StewServe White Bean, Kale and Sausage Stew with lots of crusty bread to soak up the flavorful liquid.
Creamy White Bean Soup with Smoked Ham HocksCreamy, starchy, and filling, this hearty, rustic soup is the epitome of comfort. And convenient: Beans go in dry--no need to soak.
Sausage-and-Bean StewThis dish is so easy: Just brown your favorite smoked sausage, toss the ingredients together, and let the slow cooker do the rest. All you need to round out the meal is a simple green salad and loaf of crusty bread.
Green Tomato Chile VerdeWe like the tang and body that green tomatoes give this comforting stew.
Smoky Slow-Cooked ChiliThis hearty slow cooker pork chili with pinto beans gets its smoky flavor from the combination of chili powder, cumin, oregano. tomatillos, and Mexican-style hot tomato sauce.
Crock-Pot ChiliStart this chili before you head to work in the morning and come home to a perfect winter meal.
- Oxmoor House
Cooking Light Slow Cooker Tonight!Discover 140 delicious weeknight slow cooker recipes that practically cook themselves.
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Best Slow-Cooker Soups and Stews