text:
Hang tight!
Recipe by Delia Martinez
"This is a succulent meatloaf glazed with a sweet and sour sauce that everyone will enjoy!"
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1/2 cup
1/3 cup
brown sugar
1/4 cup
lemon juice, divided
1 teaspoon
mustard powder
2 pounds
ground beef
3 slices
bread, broken up into small pieces
1/4 cup
chopped onion
egg, beaten
1 teaspoon
beef bouillon granules
My children didn't even know what meatloaf was, as I had never made it before. My childhood memories of meatloaf did not provide any encouragement for me to make that dish for my family.
When I ran across this recipe, it was so highly rated that I decided to try it out. My family loved it! I have made it many times since. I even made it for a friend's family when she was convalescing after surgery. Her son said, "This is better than your meatloaf, Mom!" :) She requested the recipe and now makes it for her family.
I used to use the slices of bread but I really like using dry bread crumbs better (about 1 cup). I don't end up with any visible chunks of bread in the loaf.
Nobody in my family liked this. It was very sweet and too lemony.
1169 Ratings
Very moist and tasty! A few substitutes: I used 1 small can tomato sauce in the meat mixture in place of lemon juice and ketchup mixture; eliminated beef bouillon granules and added salt, pepper and garlic powder; and used 2 slices of bread instead of 3. I've also made this dish just using ketchup as glaze and it comes out great! I baked potatoes at the same time; total cooking time was closer to 1 1/2 hrs. My husband and grown children love this meat loaf! Grandkids don't like the onions; onions should be chopped fine or they don't cook through. This dish also cooks best with very lean beef, under 7% to 15% fat. Serve with corn and a simple tossed salad for a great, easy meal.
As much as I love my mom, her meatloaf recipe wasn't the best. I've been looking for one to replace it,and this is the one! The best part about this recipe is the glaze/sauce. I doctored the actual meat loaf up a little bit with some minced garlic and finely chopped green peppers and onion, some seasoning (garlic salt, onion powder, etc), some steak sauce, etc... I also used bread crumbs instead of the cubed bread. It came out perfect anyway-very moist and flavorful. Double the amount of sauce so you will have some extra. I served the leftover on a couple of little toasted French rolls with melted Provolone and extra sauce as a meatloaf sandwich. Great recipe-thanks!
My Mother's recipe is close; we use vinegar instead of lemon juice. Use 1/2c italian bread crumbs/or 3/4c oatmeal instead of bread. Everyone that has ever eaten it says Eureka!! when they taste the meat and the sauce together. Thanks for sharing your recipe with everyone. Finally, they've discovered our secrets.
Betty Russell
This recipe is a keeper! Here are my changes: Topping 1 cup ketchup, 3 tblsp. Brown sugar, 2 tblsp. Lemon juice & 2 tsp. mustard powder Meatloaf 2 lbs. ground beef
1 cup plain bread crumbs, 6 tblsp. Lemon juice
2 eggs, 1 package beefy onion soup mix, ½ tblsp steak sauce, ½ tsp. garlic (from the jar). I formed 3 small loaves and put topping on at the beginning. Thanks Delia!
I have yet to find a meatloaf that I REALLY love until this one!! The glaze is wonderful and adds a great flavor to the meatloaf. I did use 3/4c breadcrumbs rather than the bread slices. I have just found in the past that bread slices sometimes makes the meatloaf soggy. If you're looking for a fabulous meatloaf - this one is a definate keeper!!!
This recipe turned out really well. It was very moist and had a nice, tangy sauce that was similar to Boston Market's.
I made the meatloaf (my first ever) according to directions except for the following things: I added about 1/2 pkg of onion soup mix and used 1 cup of bread crumbs instead of bread cubes. I also followed others' suggestions of using only 2 TBSP. of brown sugar for the sauce. It was still plenty sweet - we wouldn't have wanted it any sweeter.
Will make again.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Glazed Meatloaf I
Serving Size: 1/6 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 6
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 589
Calories from Fat: 375
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The yummy glaze makes this meatloaf moist and delicious.
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A simple, no-fail beef meatloaf with a tangy topping that's ready in no time.


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Real 'reason for the season' is astronomical holiday
Dan Barker's column, headlined 'We atheists love this time of year like everyone else,' first appeared Dec. 5 in the Washington Post's "On Faith" section.
Charles C. Haynes, in his "Christmas wars" column [Nov. 27 Washington Post], acknowledges that atheists have achieved a victory in the battle to keep religious symbols from dominating certain public property during December. He astutely outlines the reasoning of the courts and municipalities that are opting for fairness and inclusivity for all Americans.
But then, like a sore loser, he calls on nonbelievers to "stay home for the holidays. Let Christian groups set up Nativity scenes in public spaces unanswered in December, and save the atheist messages for another time of year."
Haynes complains that the "in-your-face tactics" of people like [FFRF member] Damon Vix, who organized the nonreligious displays in Santa Monica, Calif., including a Winter Solstice banner from the Freedom From Religion Foundation, have become "counterproductive and needlessly divisive."
Counterproductive of what? Isn't diversity — with freedom and justice for all — what America is all about? And if there is divisiveness, who is to blame? Does December belong only to Christians?
Haynes is certainly aware that this season of the year has been celebrated for millennia before the Christian Church usurped it for its own agenda. No respectable scholar thinks Jesus was born in December, if he was born at all.
Many other pagan sun gods and resurrected "saviors" had been purportedly born on Dec. 25, long before a sect of messianic Jews came up with their own version of the story. The Romans celebrated the Saturnalia during December, leading up to the New Year, Dies Natalis Sol Invicti, the "Birthday of the Unconquerable Sun," on Dec. 25, which was the date in the Julian calendar of the Winter Solstice, the actual new year.
The real "reason for the season" is the natural astronomical holiday. We all like to honor the shortest day of the year with lights, food, gifts, fun, music, and family gatherings, as it signals the return of the sun for another year. While everything in the upper northern hemisphere is dark and colorless, the evergreen signifies hope for a returning spring. None of this is supernatural. It has nothing to do with the birth of a god.
In America, Christians are welcome to celebrate whatever they want. We are happy to share the season with them. They just can't use the government to privilege their party over everyone else's.
I understand how Haynes might feel that nonreligious displays during December "ridicule" the precious beliefs of Christians, but what is wrong with ridicule? What is wrong with protest, in this great country that cherishes the freedom of speech and the freedom of religion? Protestantism, for example, is based on protest — it's right there in the word itself. The Puritans (who eschewed Christmas) based their entire flight to the new world on their ridicule of the Roman Catholic faith. And Catholics have had their inquisitions and holy wars. Religion, at its core, is fiercely divisive, criticizing and ridiculing all other faiths and nonfaiths.
To us nonbelievers, the nativity scene is a ridicule of human nature. We are all damned sinners who need to be "saved" by bowing down to the baby in the manger who grew up to become a king and dictator who threatens us with eternal torment if we do not submit like slaves to his authority. A popular Christmas carol claims that Jesus came "to save us all from Satan's power while we were gone astray." Believers might see a cute baby in a manger, but most nonbelievers see an in-your-face put-down of humanity.
We are not sinners or slaves. We live in a proudly rebellious country that fought a divisive Revolutionary War to get rid of kings and lords, establishing a nation that disestablishes religion.
Nobody should have to stay home for the holidays. We atheists love this time of year like everyone else, and we actually know what we are celebrating: the rebirth of the sun, not the birth of the son. Christians can do whatever they like in their churches and private property, but in the American public square, there is room at the inn for all of us.
Dan Barker, a former minister, is co-president of the Freedom From Religion Foundation and author of Godless: How an Evangelical Preacher Became One of America's Leading Atheists and several other freethought books.
FFRF Legal Victories
Rock the cradle;
save the Constitution
FFRF convinced the town of Century, Fla., to halt a proposal to put a nativity scene on public property.
FFRF took issue in July with the Century's planned erection and maintenance of a nativity scene at Town Hall. Council President Ann Brooks initially told reporters "we all want a manger scene," and said that the council had been budgeting funds to purchase such a display.
In a July 20 letter to Brooks, FFRF Staff Attorney Andrew Seidel pointed out that "not all Century residents want a manger scene."
Century has fewer than 2,000 residents
"There are ample private and church grounds where religious displays may be freely placed. Once the council enters into the religion business, conferring endorsement and preference for one religion over others, it strikes a blow at religious liberty, forcing taxpayers of all faiths and of no religion to support a particular expression of worship," added Seidel.
Although no town official has responded to FFRF, a Dec. 6 news story on NorthEscambia.com confirmed a victory: "The Town of Century has declared their nativity scene as surplus property and will sell it to the highest bidder, months after an attorney for a Wisconsin group that represents agnostics and atheists sent letters to the town claiming that a nativity display on public property is illegal."
The nativity scene was later put on private church property "just yards from" Town Hall, the paper reported.
The high bid for the display was $5 from Faith Bible Baptist Church. Abundant Life Assembly of God bid $2, and Tabernacle Baptist Church bid $1.
On Dec. 12, the paper quoted an unidentified town official saying the sale of the nativity scene was not a response to FFRF's complaint, "but was due solely to the aging condition of the manger scene." [You'd have to believe in the Tooth Fairy to swallow that.]
FFRF limits church
sign to Sundays
Endeavour Elementary School in New Haven, Mich., took down a lawn sign promoting a church that rents the school's cafeteria every Sunday.
After receiving a complaint from a local resident, Senior Staff Attorney Rebecca Markert wrote New Haven School District Superintendent Keith Wunderlich on Oct. 11 about the impropriety of keeping a permanent sign promoting a church on school property.
Wunderlich responded Oct. 12, acknowledging that keeping the sign up all week was a problem. He said the church complied with the district's request to only keep the sign up on Sundays.
FFRF ends Kentucky prayers, church fliers
Elkhorn City Elementary School in Elkhorn City, Ky., will no longer allow organized prayer or display religious ads or fliers in the building.
The school principal and Pike County Schools Superintendent Roger Wagner took this action as a result of a July letter from FFRF Senior Staff Attorney Rebecca Markert.
A concerned parent had told FFRF that his 5-year-old daughter's teacher had been instructing her students to pray. His daughter told him she'd been praying every day before lunch for the past two years. The parent also told FFRF that the school had posted Christian and church event fliers.
Markert wrote that the school should educate the teacher "about why public school authorities may not abuse positions of trust to proselytize 4-year-olds or any students."
Wagner and the principal each responded in Oct. 30 and Nov. 1 letters to affirm that organized prayer and religious fliers in the schools had ended.
Proselytizing teacher instructed to stop
A teacher at Carver Middle School in Monroe, Ga., "turned her public school classroom into a Sunday school," preaching to students and talking about the importance of Christianity.
A local family was appalled by this blatant violation of the First Amendment and contacted FFRF.
Staff Attorney Andrew Seidel wrote Superintendent Gary Hobbs on Oct. 24, asking him to investigate and take the appropriate disciplinary action. Not only did the teacher reportedly talk about "knowing god," she did not offer a discussion of any other religion or religious preferences aside from Christianity.
Seidel pointed out that the teacher said that "each of her students 'needs to be saved.' " He also called her daily sermons an assault on "vulnerable children."
Hobbs replied Dec. 4, writing that the principal directed the teacher to "eliminate personal discussion of religion, her church and her beliefs with students."
L.A. sheriff addresses FFRF concerns
Staff Attorney Andrew Seidel contacted Los Angeles County Sheriff Lee Baca on Nov. 5 about religion being pushed in Vital Intervention and Directional Alternatives, a four-month program to help at-risk youth.
A local complainant said program participants were taken to an event Oct. 12 at a martial arts studio and forced to listen to a preacher and asked to "accept Jesus."
Baca responded with a Nov. 26 letter which said that in the past, participants exercised and learned about martial arts and responsibility at the studio. The VIDA program is updating its manual to include a section that reinforces the prohibition of prayer or proselytizing with the VIDA participants, Baca wrote.
He said he appreciated FFRF bringing the issue to his attention. VIDA personnel and volunteers received specific instruction on the issue at a meeting on Nov. 16.
"It is not appropriate for VIDA personnel to place the VIDA participants into a situation where any form of religion is endorsed," Baca wrote.
FFRF letter stops religious newsletters
A principal will no longer be able to proselytize to the staff at Deaf Smith Elementary School in Rosenberg, Texas, in weekly newsletters.
FFRF Staff Attorney Stephanie Schmitt sent a letter Nov. 12 to Lamar Consolidated Independent School District Superintendent Thomas Randle alerting the district to the principal's First Amendment violation. Schmitt wrote that the newsletters, called Friday Focus, "regularly include bible verses, biblical references and sermon-like discussions that reference Jesus and present biblical stories as fact." The staff member complained to FFRF that the newsletter had turned into a "Sunday sermon."
Randle responded Nov. 15 to say the district investigated the issue and found the newsletters contravened district policy. The principal was instructed to stop putting religious references in staff communications. The district will review his newsletters before they are sent to staff, Randle said.
FFRF's 'Hawaiian eyes' silence concert
The Moanalua High School Music Department (Honolulu, Hawaii) has canceled a concert in response to an complaint by FFRF and Hawaii activist Mitch Kahle.
For four years, the school had partnered with New Hope Church to put on a holiday concert. Students and families had to purchase tickets from the church. Several complainants reported that they had to attend a church service before they were allowed to buy the tickets.
In a Dec. 3 letter to state Department of Education Superintendent Kathryn Matayoshi, Staff Attorney Andrew Seidel pointed out that "all payments are made to New Hope Church, not the school," adding that past concerts included prayers and proselytizing by New Hope's pastor.
Matayoshi contacted Seidel on Dec. 3 to tell him the concert had been canceled.
FFRF stops Oklahoma graduation prayer
Seniors at Tahlequah High School in Tahlequah, Okla., will be able to walk across the stage and receive their high school diploma without being subjected to a prayer first.
A senior at Tahlequah informed FFRF about the violation that occurred at graduation every year.
The prayer received support from much of the school's staff, many of whom bowed their heads and prayed during the 2011 graduation ceremony. The prayer, which included references to "Our Lord," was part of multiple practice graduation ceremonies.
FFRF Staff Attorney Andrew Seidel wrote a Nov. 9 letter to Superintendent Lisa Presley outlining the violation. "By delivering such graduation prayers, the Tahlequah Public Schools abridges its duty to remain neutral."
Presley responded Nov. 20: "Tah-lequah Public Schools will take the appropriate steps to ensure that religious rituals are not apart of future graduation ceremonies or any other school-sponsored events."
School's football prayer is no more
FFRF enforced the Constitution at East Poinsett County High School in Lepanto, Ark., by successfully ending pregame football prayer led by a pastor over the public address system.
Staff Attorney Patrick Elliott wrote to Superintendent Michael Pierce on Nov. 19: "Public high school events must be secular to protect the freedom of conscience of all students."
Pierce replied Nov. 27 that the prayer has stopped.
Gideons not welcome in Virginia school
Park View Middle School in Boydton, Va., will no longer allow Gideons Internation to have access to students. A local complainant reported men were distributing bibles and a teacher even told students "don't forget to get your bibles" as they boarded the school bus.
"When a school distributes religious literature to its students, even passively, it has unconstitutionally entangled itself with a religious message, in this case a Christian message," wrote Staff Attorney Patrick Elliott on Oct. 26 to Superintendent James Thornton.
Thornton answered Nov. 7 and said all school personnel had been informed of the district's policy. In a memo to staff, Thornton advised: "If the purpose of the activity is not secular, if the effect of the activity is to advance or inhibit religion, or if the activity involves an excessive entanglement, then the activity is unconstitutional and will not be permitted."
Religious emails to be reviewed
Wichita Public Schools in Wichita, Kan., is revising school policy after Staff Attorney Stephanie Schmitt's Nov. 8 letter to Superintendent John Allison. Two staff members at Wichita West High School had bible quotations in their official district email signature.
Schmitt reminded Allison that was offensive and unconstitutional.
General Counsel Thomas Powell responded Dec. 7, writing that the email situation will be addressed along with separation of church/state in revisions of school policy.
Police Latin crosses out in Texas
The Cedar Park, Texas, Police Department will remove Latin cross depictions after getting FFRF's letter. FFRF also took issue with the city's "Police Chaplain," especially since he drove a vehicle with an official department seal and the words "Chaplain, City of Cedar Park."
Staff Attorney Andrew Seidel wrote to Mayor Matt Powell and the council in July asking for removal of the cross on all city items. He also pointed out the impropriety of even having a chaplain program. "[T]hey are unnecessary, because unlike prisons or the military, the government is not burdening anyone's religious practice."
In a Dec. 6 phone call with the city attorney, Seidel learned that police badges, cars and shirts will no longer feature a Latin cross by the end of January.
State/Church Bulletin
'Choose Life' plates struck down in N.C.
CNN reported that U.S. District Judge James Fox ruled Dec. 7 that North Carolina's "Choose Life" license plates are unconstitutional.
"The state's offering a Choose Life license plate in the absence of a pro-choice alternative constitutes viewpoint discrimination in violation of the First Amendment," Fox wrote.
Republican state Rep. Mitch Gillespie, who sponsored the bill for the plates, wants to appeal the decision.
Lawmakers voted down amendments that would have created pro-choice alternatives such as "Trust Women. Respect Choice."
Judge charged for religion in courthouse
The Florida Judicial Qualifications Commission has filed notice of formal charges against Leon County Judge Judith Hawkins for allegedly running a religious materials business out of the courthouse, WCTV reported Dec. 6.
Hawkins is accused of using her county email account, judicial assistant and her office spaces and equipment to create, edit and promote Gaza Road Ministry products "to the detriment of the prompt and efficient administration of justice."
She makes $142,000 annually as a judge.
Texas student refuses school's 'beastly' ID
Northside Independent School District in San Antonio, Texas, which started requiring students to wear radio frequency identification tracking chips this year, is being sued in federal court by sophomore Andrea Hernandez, who refuses to wear the ID tag on biblical grounds.
The Rutherford Institute, an evangelical legal group in Charlottesville, Va., is representing Hernandez. Institute President John Whitehead told the Washington Post that, according to the Hernandez family's beliefs, "any kind of identifying badge from the government is the mark of the beast, which means that you pay allegiance to a false God."
District officials have repeatedly offered to let Hernandez come to school wearing an ID card without the chip and battery. Her lawyers have filed a motion claiming that a badge with no tracking capabilities still runs counter to her Christian principles.
Louisiana vouchers ruled unconstitutional
Louisiana State District Judge Tim Kelley ruled Nov. 30 in Baton Rouge that the expanded voucher program in Act 2 of Gov. Bobby Jindal's educational reform package put into effect this school year is unconstitutional.
Kelley ruled that the program improperly diverts tax dollars from the state's public school funding formula to private schools, reported Ponchartrain Newspapers.
About 4,900 students have enrolled in 117 private schools with taxpayer dollars. More than 10,000 students applied.
New backdoor effort to teach creationism
Indiana State Sen. Dennis Kruse, R-Auburn, who earlier failed to get a bill passed letting schools "teach the controversy" about evolution, has a new idea: Requiring teachers to provide evidence if students challenge their science lessons. The chairman of the Senate Education and Career Development Committee calls it "truth in education."
Kruse said, "If a student thinks something isn't true, then they can question the teacher and the teacher would have to come up with some kind of research to support that what they are teaching is true or not true."
Gerry Wheeler, National Science Teachers Association executive direction, called it a "a creative new evolution that the creationists are going to" and one of the "very insidious ways of trying to get nonscience into the science classroom."
Oklahoma high court reverses voucher ban
In a 7-2 decision, the Oklahoma Supreme Court on Nov. 20 reversed a lower court decision that struck down the state's school voucher program for special needs students because it used public money to benefit sectarian institutions.
The Supreme Court ruled that the school district plaintiffs lack standing because they are not taxpayers, and that the funding is not from local tax dollars but from the Legislature's general grant to the districts through the state Department of Education.
Judge mandates church for convicted teen
When District Judge Mike Norman, Muskogee, Okla., sentenced Tyler Alred, 17, on a vehicular manslaughter conviction in November, he included Sunday church attendance for 10 years as a requirement of a deferred sentence. The District Attorney's Office is supposed to monitor Alred's church attendance, the Tulsa World reported.
Randall Coyne, University of Oklahoma College of Law professor, said the church condition would likely not stand if challenged, but someone would have to complain. Norman expressed doubt anyone would challenge it.
Enter the ACLU of Oklahoma, which on Dec. 4 filed a complaint with the state Council on Judicial Complaints, asserting that the sentence violates the Code of Judicial Conduct. Brady Henderson, ACLU legal director, said giving a defendant a choice between church and prison can't be enforced without illegal government intrusion.
"I firmly believe in going to church, but the bible also tells you to obey the laws of the land," said Muskogee County District Attorney Larry Moore. "You can obey the laws of the land and still be a Christian. In this case, the laws of the land do not permit a judge to order you to go to church."
Turkey fines channel for 'Simpsons' blasphemy
The Telegraph reported Dec. 3 that Turkey's Supreme Board of Radio and Television fined CNBC-E for "making fun of God, encouraging the young people to exercise violence by showing the murders [in a 'Simpsons' Halloween episode] as God's orders."
The episode, "Treehouse of Horrors XXII," has a segment titled "Dial D for Diddly" in which Ned Flanders goes on a killing rampage after hearing what he thinks is the voice of God. Later in the episode, the devil demands God bring him a cup of coffee. "Yes sir," God responds, revealing it's actually the devil who runs the world.
Turkey is officially secular, but most of its 75 million people are Muslim.
Diocese's 'Obamacare' lawsuit dismissed
U.S. District Judge Terrence McVerry on Nov. 27 dismissed the Pittsburgh Catholic Diocese's lawsuit against the Obama administration for requiring it to offer birth control services to employees as part of the federal health care mandate.
McVerry said in his 28-page opinion that the diocese has not been harmed by the law because most of its provisions don't take effect until 2014. "[D]e-
fendants have actively begun the process of amending the regulations to address the specific religious objections which plaintiffs raise in this litigation."
Kansas mayor to remove cross from city logo
FFRF has successfully petitioned the city of Buhler, Kan., to remove a cross from its official seal.
After receiving a complaint from an offended Buhler citizen, Staff Attorney Patrick Elliott wrote Sept. 14 to Mayor Daniel Friesen, pointing out it's unlawful for a city to use a Latin cross as part of its official symbol. Elliott cited seven federal court decisions that held crosses on municipal seals and logos to be unconstitutional.
Friesen told reporters that "the city consulted several law firms, which said the city would most likely lose if it took this to court."
"The endorsement of religion in the Buhler seal is particularly egregious because the cross is prominently featured and used to symbolize the 'Traditional Values' portion of the town motto. Courts addressing less prominent depictions have found that the inclusion of a Latin cross among other symbols on government seals and logos violates the Establishment Clause," wrote Elliott.
The mayor correctly noted that if the city were to fight the case it would be wasting taxpayer money.
The story erupted in Kansas and nationally in late November.
The Fox News Channel, in its coverage of what it called "culture war news," relentlessly pummeled FFRF on various nationally broadcast programs and on Facebook. Eric Bolling, who replaced Glenn Beck and kicked FFRF Co-President Dan Barker off the air last year, said during a segment of "The Five" that the city had a "free speech" right to endorse religion: "Back off, Freedom From Religion. Can't stand that group, by the way. . . . It's groups like Freedom From Religion that are the problem."
The mayor announced the seal will be redesigned without the cross.
Please contact the mayor to thank him for his responsible decision and to affirm why cities can't endorse religion:
Mayor Daniel P. Friesen
602 N Main
Buhler, KS 67522
Freethought Today gets 'church discount'
FFRF helped one of its Pennsylvania members obtain a favorable ruling for nonbelievers from the state Human Relations Commission.
After John Wolff of Lancaster was unable to get the owners of Prudhomme's Lost Cajun Kitchen in Columbia to stop discriminating against atheists and agnostics, he enlisted FFRF's help. The restaurant was offering an illegal 10% discount for customers who brought in a church bulletin.
On April 11, 2011, FFRF Senior Staff Attorney Rebecca Markert wrote the first of three letters of complaint to owners Sharon and Dave and Sharon Prudhomme. Markert pointed out that the discount "violates the federal Civil Rights Act in addition to provisions of state civil rights statutes.
"The Civil Rights Act states in relevant part, 'All persons shall be entitled to the full and equal enjoyment of the goods, services, facilities, privileges, advantages, and accommodations of any place of public accommodation . . . without discrimination on the ground of race, color, religion, or national origin,' " wrote Markert, adding, "As a place of 'public accommodation,' it is illegal for Lost Cajun Kitchen to discriminate, or show favoritism, on the basis of religion."
After getting no response, Wolff filed a complaint with the state Human Relations Commission. On Sept. 24, the commission approved the following terms of settlement:
"Respondent will continue to give a discount for any bulletin from any group oriented around the subject of religious faith[,] including publications from the Freedom From Religion Foundations[,] as long as they maintain the Sunday discount program."
Wolff was notified Nov. 21 by letter of the disposition of his complaint.
Co-President Annie Laurie Gaylor noted that FFRF publishes a monthly newspaper, Freethought Today, and several irreligious "nontracts" that apparently now qualify as church bulletins. "We have titles such as 'Why Women Need Freedom From Religion,' 'Is America a Christian Nation?' 'What's Wrong With the Ten Commandments?' and 'What Does the Bible Say About Abortion?' "
Congratulations to John for his persistence and activism!
$9,100 in prizes awarded to graduate students
2012 Brian Bolton Graduate Student/Mature Student Essay Award winners
The Freedom From Religion Foundation has awarded graduate students (or any students 25 or older) $9,100 in this year's essay competition. Students were asked to describe "Why God and government are a dangerous mix, especially in an election year" in 850- to 1,000 words.
There were six major winners with a tie for fourth place, plus seven honorable mentions. The top six essays can be found on pages 9, 10, 14, and 15.
First place ($3,000): Elizabeth Pipal, Harvard Graduate School of Design.
Second place ($2,000): Wilson Melón, Purdue University.
Third place ($1,000): Lynn Wilhelm, North Carolina State University.
Fourth place (tie, $500 each): Bryan Johnson, Colorado State University; Vicky Weber, Colorado State University.
Fifth place ($300): Jemille Bailey, Columbia University.
Honorable mentions ($200 each):
Anastassia Smorodinskaya, Columbia University.
Antwon Kennedy, Kennesaw State University.
Ashley Miller, University of South Carolina.
Justin Vacula, Marywood University.
Kristina Beverlin, University of Kansas.
Maria Rodriguez, University of Connecticut School of Law.
Wanda Thompson, Western Governor's University.
The awards are made possible by the generosity of FFRF Lifetime Member Brian Bolton, a retired psychologist, humanist minister and university professor emeritus at the University of Arkansas.
FFRF would also like to extend a warm thank you to FFRF members Dean and Dorea Schramm for providing the honorable mention awardees and the fifth-place winner with a $50 bonus.
FFRF and parents seek removal of Ten Commandments monuments in front of two Pa. public schools
March 17, 2013 - "It's Only a Theory" with Bob Truett
The month of March brings another familiar face to the Alabama Freethought Association. Bob Truett has spoken many times at AFA and other freethought organizations in the southeast. Bob is a regular attendee at AFA monthly meetings. Bob is retired Director of the Birmingham Zoo.
Bob encourages parents to bring children six years and older. He promises that the talk will be unorthodox, surprising, and will involve considerable audience participation. Expect to learn something!
11 am social hour
12 noon potluck lunch
1 pm program
'Secularism prevails' at University of Windsor
Shawna received a $1,000 cash scholarship from FFRF.
By Shawna Scott
At my 2010 convocation (or "graduation") for my B.A. at the University of Windsor in Ontario, Canada, all attendees were asked to stand in prayer. This was unexpected to me because this is a public university. Also, the concept of a God had otherwise been absent from our learning experiences.
This was the prayer:
"Eternal God, the source of all goodness, discipline, and knowledge: We pray you to bless this assembly, gather to recognize achievement and celebrate life. Bless this and all universities in their quest for excellence. Be with teachers and students everywhere, that an unending search for truth and justice may be awakened in them. Inspire all researchers, philosophers and writers to provide resources for searching minds. Enable all who discern truth to make the wholeness of human kind their life's goal. Amen."
Being asked to stand in prayer to acknowledge a God I did not believe in made me feel excluded and disrespected. The ideals mentioned in the prayer did not fit with me or with many other students, so why were we all asked to pay lip service? Why was I not given the freedom to acknowledge the unique factors that helped me in my own personal achievement?
I consulted with members of the Windsor/Essex County Atheist Society. With their encouragement, I wrote an email to university administrative staff to address my concerns and asked that the prayer be replaced with a moment of reflection. I did not receive a reply. I tried again a year later but again received no response.
I attended a Secular Student Alliance conference in July 2012 with several club members. During a presentation, I found myself seated next to Annie Laurie Gaylor. Afterward, I asked her for her recommendations about the prayer at convocation issue. She showed a great deal of passion for supporting our cause.
I jotted down some key phrases that she advised me to include in another letter to the University. I felt empowered to be persistent in advocating for change. Our club membership increased significantly around that time, and I knew that I would have support from club members as well. I decided that I was not going to give up and would try a slightly different approach.
In September 2012, I wrote a third email to the university. We asked that a group prayer would no longer be dictated to us. We urged the university to offer a moment of reflection which would allow convocation attendees to make their own decision as to whether they want to pray, reflect, think about people who helped them along the way, and/or remember their experiences at the university.
A faculty member recommended I also send it to the Office of Human Rights, Equity and Accessibility. Within one month, I was informed by OHREA that our request was being discussed at the presidential level. Within a few days, it was announced that the convocation prayer would be permanently replaced by a moment of reflection:
"This day marks a new beginning, particularly for those about to celebrate their graduation. It is only fitting that we come together to recognize your achievements and commemorate your successes as you continue to your lifelong quest for knowledge and excellence. I ask that you take a moment to reflect on those who guided you along your path of learning, to appreciate our families, our teachers, our peers, the world in which we live, and all that inspires us."
Secularism prevailed, and I could not have been more relieved. I received my M.A. at the October 2012 convocation, which was the first time in the school's history that prayer was absent. What did I think about during the moment of reflection?
I thought about the wonderful professors, teaching assistants and staff who helped me along the way. I thought about my family, classmates and friends. During the moment of reflection, each convocation attendee was granted the space to be true to his or her own conscience.
Public reaction
The prayer removal was well-received by students and faculty. Many described the change as "long overdue." But a local newspaper received some letters criticizing the change. Some people were upset that the atheists "win" again.
What they failed to recognize is that no atheist will be approaching the podium to present a statement about his or her lack of belief in god(s). With a moment of reflection, nothing is being imposed on anyone and neutrality is maintained.
Some argued that the prayer should not have been removed because it is part of a tradition. But with our ever-changing student population, it is imperative that the university continue its dedication to celebrating diversity.
Other critics have argued that the "minorities" have no right to speak out. Similarly, one woman wrote to a newspaper that I "could have simply stayed away from the convocation ceremonies and collected [my] diploma at the office."
Those individuals seemingly support segregation, and that is alarming. The concept of "majority rules" can lead to an abuse of power, violating the basic and inalienable rights of nondominant groups. How much power should the majority have over the minority in the public realm?
Clearly, my journey had its ups and downs, but it was entirely worthwhile. I learned a lot about myself, how to work with others and how to create change. I learned that if you want to make change, you definitely need these two ingredients: a plan and perseverance.
In creating the plan, it is important to consult and network with others. I found it helpful to discuss my plan with club members, faculty members, other club leaders and Annie Laurie.
In being persistent, it is important to modify your approach as needed. In order for society to advance, we must harness our complaints, work together, and advocate for change.
Shawna Scott is a doctoral student in the child clinical psychology program at the University of Windsor. She has an M.A. in clinical psychology and is president and founder of the 220-member Windsor/Essex County Atheist Society, which is is affiliated with Secular Student Alliance and Centre for Inquiry.
Fully fit member in mind, body
Name: Donald B. Ardell.
Where I live: Downtown St. Petersburg, Fla.
When and where I was born: July 18, 1938, Philadelphia, Pa., in a hospital named Misericordia (a wobbly start for a future freethinker).
Family: Wife, Carol; daughter, Jeanne; son Jon; and grandchildren, Charles Grant, 8, Cadence, 8, and Buddy Miles, 6.
Education: George Washington University (sociology), University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill (urban planning), Stanford University (business) and Union Institute & University, Cincinnati (doctorate in health and public policy).
Occupation: Promoter (as essayist, author and speaker) of exceptional physical and mental health based upon reason, exuberance, athleticism and liberty.
Military service: Three years in the U.S. Air Force.
How I got where I am today: Contingencies as unlikely if less consequential than those described by Stephen Jay Gould of how we all got to be here in his glorious opus Wonderful Life.
Where I'm headed: More or less in the same direction I'm going, for pretty much the reasons that got me on this path, including but not limited to trial and error, reading, asking questions and taking notes from the profiles of the glorious infidels featured in Freethought of the Day.
Person in history I admire and why: Robert Green Ingersoll (1833-99) for the life he led and the body of work he left behind. His speeches still dazzle, inform, inspire and motivate. His passions, themes and causes we, too, embrace and seek yet — secular democracy, emancipation of the oppressed, justice for all, reason as the best guide, joy the highest virtue, happiness the greatest good, science the truest source and natural wonders the only worship.
Ingersoll's genius guided secularists then and still to this day on how to be free, rational and appreciative of science and nature.
A quotation I like: My favorite comes from a speech Ingersoll delivered at the Lotos Club in New York City on March 22, 1890: "And yet, after all, what would this world be without death? It may be from the fact that we are all victims, from the fact that we are all bound by common fate; it may be that friendship and love are born of that fact; but whatever the fact is, I am perfectly satisfied that the highest possible philosophy is to enjoy today, not regretting yesterday, and not fearing tomorrow. So, let us suck this orange of life dry, so that when death does come, we can politely say to him, 'You are welcome to the peelings. What little there was we have enjoyed.' "
The last sentence of the quotation appears in large letters on the back of the cycling jersey I wear that my wife made for me. It has generated many an affable conversation during post-ride coffee breaks.
These are a few of my favorite things: Writing essays on politics, sex, religion and real wellness; vegan dining; time with my wife, children and friends; classical music; novels; biographies; red wine; triathlons and road races (for starters on things I like).
These are not: I try not to pay attention but if pressed would certainly have to mention anything associated with religion, environmental degradation, animal husbandry, hunting for sport, the fact that the 1% control too much of society's resources.
My doubts about religion started: When I learned to think for myself, even a little bit (approximately around age 12).
Why I'm a freethinker: I can't envision any other options that seem sensible, attractive and conducive to the way I choose to think and live.
Ways I promote freethought: In my conversations, the essays and books I write, the speeches I give and the life I lead.

subset: commoncrawl


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Dallas brings good and bad news for Red Bull Supercross team riders, as Ryan Dungey finishes third, James Stewart suffers a mechanical problem and Marvin Musquin battles back from an early crash.
Ken Roczen continues his untarnished podium streak in the 2013 AMA Supercross series with a second in San Diego, while Red Bull KTM teammate Ryan Dungey finishes third in the 450 class.
Despite a mechanical issue and a crash in the Last Chance Qualifier, Ryan Dungey pushed through to win in Anaheim, with Ken Roczen also earning victory in the Lites class.
Even with the 2012 AMA Motocross Championship title already in the bag, Ryan Dungey didn't hold back at the Steel City national, taking another dominant overall win.
James Stewart's remarkable start to the 2012 outdoor season hits a major snag, but Ryan Dungey takes over to dominate the action in Colorado.
The Red Bull KTM rider claimed his fourth win of the series at the AMA Supercross finale in Las Vegas last weekend, locking in Red Bull KTM's best-ever Supercross class finish.


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If you're not familiar with Aureta Thomollari's blog, simply called Aureta's Blog, let us go ahead and warn you: A few clicks, and you'll be overtaken by extreme wanderlust (and some major closet envy, too). The blogger/consultant/model/general jet-setter has one of the most amazing wardrobes we've ever seen — think vintage Givenchy gems and killer McQueen clutches sharing closet space with towering Gucci heels and enough It bags to set a girl up for life.We spent an afternoon with Aureta, playing dress-up, discussing her entrepreneurial leanings, and learning what she loves about our city. Click through to listen in on our heart-to-heart chat with this globe-trotting fashionphile, and discover her secrets for truly inspired style.


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You are here: Home → Forum Home → Wynton Marsalis Discussion → Wynton Marsalis Discussion → Thread
Hey Rocky,
Did you check this out? Seneca's playing, primarily his soloing, has really come around…..I don't know about that vocal thing though…...
Unfortunately I still live in the dial up era, so It's hard for me to download off his site. BUt I'm sure he'll do some gigs hear in NY…so I'll probably check him out there…On Trumpet Herald..alot of guys were giving him grief for including "Carnival of Venice" on his site. You just can't please everybody I guess.
Well I sure am glad that Carnival of Venice was included. Now I know what it is…informative. I can understand why this piece would be good for competitions; it seems to make use of a wide array of technical skills and seems to make good use of nuances of style as well. Lotta "music" in that piece.
Jurzy Girl
Maybe he is looking for some constructive criticism via the WWW. YOu could email him with your thoughts.
His site has spirit! he's having a go and he's got a real nice sound. I've only ever heard him play lead and thought he was wonderful.
he's having fun with the venice, it's not up there as you'd want it to be from a classical player but he says these are demos and invites comment.
yeah, the singing wasn't the best of efforts but I wish him all the best and would by an album to support him and hear his playing, especially if its with that great rythm section
go on Seneca, have a go my friend!!
Maybe too many "model" type photos?
I don't get it.
Yeah, I agree with PINCHUNO, If i didn't know that he was a trumpet player, I would have thought he was a model.
Seneca is a wicked trumpet player. I agree though that those photies could well end up in the hands of Rocky James!!


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- Independent
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A Hollywood woman has been charged through a summons with stealing property valued at more than $1,000, in court papers alleging she took the items from three homes last month while performing her duties with a house-cleaning service.
Sara L. Hockaday, 32, told police that she received the items from someone else. According to court papers, she claimed she got them from a great-grandfather, with a name that investigators determined was derived from a cartoon character.
Detectives also questioned James R. Anderson Jr., Hockaday's boyfriend, and charged the 31-year-old man with theft offenses.
Hockaday, employed as a day laborer for a licensed house cleaning service not identified in the charging papers, is accused in the court documents of taking a high school class ring valued at about $500 from Pamela Brookbank's Oakville area home, a plastic bag containing sharks teeth and $10 from Connie Sirbaugh's home in Leonardtown, and two pairs of gold earrings with a total value of about $700 from a jewelry box in Geraldine Beaton's bedroom at her home in Leonardtown.
Anderson, who did not enter any of the residences, told police that he accompanied Hockaday to a gold-buyer business in California, also not identified in charging papers, where he used his identification card to sell and trade the stolen jewelry for money, according to a charges application filed by St. Mary's sheriff's detective Cpl. David Alexander. The missing ring and earrings were recovered through the investigation.


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Series: Saturday Science Links (29 entries)
The biggest science stories of the week are reviewed.
The Resource Finder has powerful filtering features — check out the tutorial to learn more.
The biggest science stories of the week are reviewed.
American thinking about religion and science before the Civil War was substantially informed by the powerful "concordist" metaphor of God as the "author" of two "books," nature and Scripture, which ultimately must agree.
Cornelius Hunter's charge that BioLogos promotes the Warfare Thesis of science and religion is rooted in a misunderstanding of what historians have actually said about that idea.
Cornelius Hunter's claim that BioLogos advances the "Warfare Thesis" between science and religion is wholly unfounded.
Ninety years is a long time, and so much has changed all over the world. But have the cultural perceptions about science and religion changed since the Scopes Trial in 1925?
I am growing in my appreciation for a diversity of ears to hear Scripture and a diversity of cultures to interpret God's call on our lives.
If, according to evolutionary theory, the human species has evolved from non-human ancestors over the course of hundreds of thousands of years, how might we understand humans as uniquely bearing the image of God?
In none of these cases was Newton inserting God into a "gap" into our knowledge that science would someday fill. Rather, his prior belief in God helped him arrive at attitudes and ideas that have unquestionably advanced our understanding of nature.
Historian Peter Harrison argues that harmony between faith and science is not as simple as it seems, and some versions of "harmony" can do damage to the Christian faith.
St. Thomas Aquinas helps us understand how the image of God in man might have developed through evolution.
In the early 1700s, Isaac Newton and Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz famously disagreed about whether God periodically "corrected" the orbits of the planets. Why their disagreement matters for today's debates about God and evolution.
Evangelicals are skeptical of space exploration—but can pastors change this from the pulpit?
John Calvin really believed that the sun revolved around the earth, but we shouldn't dismiss the rest of his theology because of this error.
The former chair of the Harvard University physics department muses on how faith gives meaning to his scientific work.
The story of the Genesis Rock reminds us of how biblical and scientific accounts, despite their different purviews and purposes, remain inexorably linked in our understanding of origins.
Are black holes in trouble? Could life have come from space? What do we know about the religious lives of Indian scientists? Find the answers to these questions and more.
God invites us to understand his power and nature through studying what has been made.
This week's news features volcanoes, skeletons, and stars, as well as a thought-provoking new book from InterVarsity press.
From science and religion blogs: quantum uncertainty and God, the remarkable fact that we have come to understand our place in the created order, and the role of theology in making wise choices about the use of technology.


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Merlin Williams
Sixth season: Bassoon, Bass Clarinet and Baritone Saxophone in Crazy for You. Stratford: Multi-instrumentalist; has played over 20 different instruments in over a dozen productions including Twelfth Night, West Side Story and 42nd Street. Elsewhere: Merlin is co-leader and arranger of the Orange Devils Big Band. He has also performed with Grammy-winning artists Paul Anka, Dame Shirley Bassey, Rob McConnell, Dave Grusin and Vincent Mendoza. Merlin is an artist/clinician for Jupiter Music Canada. Radio:Solomon Gursky Was Here (CBC Radio). Training: Studied woodwinds and arranging at Humber College. Awards: Tyrone Guthrie Award (2010). Et cetera: Merlin resides in Stratford with his permanent fiancée, Lindsay, and their two basset hounds.


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Marjorie R. Esten
NO. SMITHFIELD- Marjorie R. (Rose) Esten, 89, of Village Way, No. Smithfield, RI, died November 14, 2012 in Landmark Medical Center, Woonsocket. She was the wife of the late E. Winsor Esten, Jr.
Born in Woonsocket, she was the daughter of the late William and Maybelle (Strickland) Rose.
Mrs. Esten was a faithful communicant and a very active member of St. James Episcopal Church. She was always willing to dedicate her time to her local food bank.
She leaves two sons, Winsor L. Esten of Cranston, and David M. Esten of Lincoln; her daughter, Sally E. Morelle of Woonsocket; her brother, William C. Rose of Charlotte, NC; a sister, Betty Davies of Sanford, NC; two grandchildren and one great grandson. She was the sister of the late Lloyd Rose.
Her funeral will be held Wednesday, November 28, 2012 at 10 AM in St. James Episcopal Church, 24 Hamlet Ave., Woonsocket, RI. Burial will be private. Calling hours are omitted. Arrangements are under the direction of the Holt Funeral Home, 510 So. Main St, Woonsocket, RI. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to The American Heart Association, P.O. Box 417005, Boston, MA, 02241-7005, or at
www.heart.org [1].
www.holtfuneralhome.com [2]
|Esten,Marjorie2.jpg [3]
[1] http://www.heart.org
[2] http://www.holtfuneralhome.com
[3] http://www.woonsocketcall.com/sites/default/files/Esten,Marjorie2.jpg


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Hang tight!
Recipe by YOYO78
"This recipe is a great twist to everyday chicken. I was bored one afternoon and came up with this idea for dinner! This recipe can be reduced in fat by omitting the cheese and bacon."
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4 (6 ounce)
boneless, skinless chicken breasts
1/2 (12 ounce) bottle
garlic and herb marinade
fresh basil leaves
1 large
tomato, thinly sliced
4 slices
provolone cheese
12 slices
1/4 cup
freshly grated Parmesan
This is a wonderful dish! Instead of using a marinade, I make my own with olive oil, white vinegar, garlic, and Italian seasoning. I use two pieces of thin cut chicken breast instead of slicing a regluar breast in half, I double the amount of provolone, keep the same ammount of basil, leave out the tomato, double the amount of bacon, and leave off the parmesan. I cook it on a rack set over a baking sheet so that the bacon will crisp (instead of cook in the juices).This tastes especially good with "Pasta with Scallops, Zucchini, and Tomatoes", found here on this site. EDIT: I've made more changes to this dish since I first made it. I now marinade thin cut chicken breast in Italian dressing overnight, drain it, spread basil pesto on the insides of the chicken, lay double the amount of provolone (smoked provolone is best, yum) on one slice of chicken, top it with another slice of chicken, and wrap it in double the amount of bacon (first lengthwise, then widthwise, then lengthwise again to remove the need for toothpicks). The basil pesto makes a huge difference and really enhances the taste of the dish, and the more fat the bacon has in it, the better. It seems to soak into the chicken and leave it extra tender. Everyone LOVES this recipe!
I love the idea of the fresh tomato and basil with the provolone, but in the execution it didn't work for us. The chicken breast was dry and way overdone. Though edible, no one wanted seconds. Thank you for sharing. I'd like to tweak this a bit and work with it to make it work for us. I will probably pound the chicken, marinate it, put in the "stuffing" and roll it and try it at a much lower temp for a shorter duration.
175 Ratings
This was absolutely wonderful! The flavors in this dish are amazing! I dont have a broiler pan so I had to cook these on just a plain cookie sheet, which worked out well minus slightly burning the bacon and setting off the smoke alarms lol. I cooked the bacon for a few minutes in the microwave to make sure it got fully cooked in the oven. also didn't have grated parmesean so I just used mozerella and it was still amazing. My 3 yr old loved it and so did I. I butterflied my chicken and pounded thin before marinading...which I did for about 4 hours before cooking. highly recommend this dish! **I also used roma tomatoes...just as a personal preference and would recommend those for this dish**
Wow! This chicken was awesome! My boyfriend is extremely picky, and he even liked it! The only suggestion I have is to cook the bacon for a couple of minutes in the microwave first, because parts of the bacon were not fully cooked.
Ok, so I made a few changes--but this chicken was SO good! I've never written a review before but this one certainly deserves the time. I didn't wrap it in bacon and I used shredded mozzarella instead. Try it! You'll love it if you love basil. I can't wait to make it again.
Super! Love the flavors together. I did change things up a bit:I used pesto instead of basil leaves, and I marinated the chicken in Kraft Italian dressing. I made one with bacon, one without (for me, too fattening with bacon). Tried both and both were fantastic. So if you're watching what you eat feel free to omit the bacon and you'll still have a great dish. Served this with whole wheat speghetti in a white wine olive oil sauce. **So the cheese won't spill out while baking, try securing the chicken with toothpicks. Soak the toothpicks in water first.
This recipe came out wonderfully, despite my inexperience as a cook. I changed the marinade slightly due to what ingredients I had available, and instead used lemon juice, olive oil, fresh garlic, salt and pepper. I used parmesan cheese inside the chicken and grilled them on a George Foreman. I didn't wrap the chicken in bacon this time around, but I may just try it next time! I also chose to serve the chicken over tagliatelle and tomato sauce with more parmesan and a basil garnish.
We really love this chicken recipe because it is so adaptable. Any kind of cheese is great and I always add mushrooms to everything. Try adding garlic, capers, black olives, anything you like, just remember to keep the portions small or the breasts won't close properly. Thanks for sharing.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Stuffed Tomato Basil Chicken
Serving Size: 1/4 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 4
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 721
Calories from Fat: 441
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Bacon-wrapped chicken breasts are stuffed with spinach and feta cheese.
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For the Coachella effect minus the "scene," and the Burning Man feeling with more music, Bonnaroo is the music festival of choice. June 7 is right around the corner, and if you've got your ticket in hand already, you're most likely trying to figure out your personal lineup (in addition to calculating just how many days you can go without a shower).To help you out in the outfit front, we've come up with four easy looks that'll get you amped some of the festival's top acts. Click through to steal some sartorial inspiration from the fest's coolest acts. Headed to Manchester? Check out our newly revamped Festival Tracker page to prep yourself for the impending onslaught of music.\


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text: Front Photos (5) Video View larger Sony Xplōd™ XS-GTX121LS Sealed enclosure with one 12" subwoofer Item #: 158GT121LS 10 Reviews This item is no longer available. Original Price: $129.99 Shop all Enclosures Need help? 1.888.955.6000 Email Chat Ask an expert advisor No pressure, no commission — just lots of good advice from our highly trained staff. Overview Reviews Details Accessories Articles & Videos by Jo Greene Sony designed the XS-GTX121LS sub enclosure to deliver space-saving bass in your compact car or truck. The enclosure houses an explosive 12" sub with a unique five-sided design that helps the cone stay stiff while reducing standing waves that can diminish your bass output. The sub's sturdy internal construction gives you strong performance over the long haul. This sealed enclosure produces tight, accurate bass, and its medium-density fiberboard construction means this box can stand strong when the bass gets heavy. Industrial-grade black carpet protects your trunk from nicks and scratches. This loaded enclosure handles serious power — up to 300 watts RMS — so you can throw down with confidence. The gold-plated binding post terminals accept just about any speaker connector on the planet. Product Highlights:sealed enclosure with one 12" subwoofermedium-density fiberboard construction covered with black carpet5-way binding posts accept pin connectors, spade connectors, banana plugs (single or dual), or bare wire (up to 12 gauge)4-ohm total impedancepower handling: 50-300 watts RMS (1000 watts peak power)frequency response: 42-1,000 Hzsensitivity: 87 dB17-5/8"W x 14-3/8"H x 7-5/8"D1 x 6-3/16"D2warranty: 1 yearOur 60-day money-back guarantee Enclosed Subwoofers 101 An enclosed subwoofer is a box with a subwoofer already installed. The advantage to buying an enclosed sub is that the manufacturer made the sub, then designed and built the box as a perfect match, so you'll get the best possible performance. Every enclosed sub has a maximum RMS power handling rating, so pair it with an amp with a similar RMS power rating to get the best performance. Sony Xplōd™ XS-GTX121LS Reviews Average Customer Review: 10 reviews Review this product Submit a review and then enter to win a $350 rewards card Filter by rating: 5 Star: (0) 4 Star: (0) 3 Star: (0) 2 Star: (0) 1 Star: (0) Review this product: Thanks for taking the time to share your experiences about this product. Please be sure to focus your comments on the product itself. Read our Review Guidelines for more information. Review title * Email Your email won't be visible. Please use the email address that is associated with your order. Display name (e.g., JohnD) Your review will be signed using the display name and location * Your location (e.g., Charlottesville, VA) * Your rating Click on a star to rate the overall product on a scale of 1-5 Rate the following specific attributes Value Sound Quality Ease of Use "Coolness Factor" Build Quality 1500 characters left * Your review Attach a YouTube Review Crutchfield Video Review Guidelines Only submit videos that you made or are authorized to use. Do not submit videos that contain music, video or visuals that are copyrighted and belong to someone else. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. Enter the URL of your YouTube™ video review or product demonstration. e.g., "http://www.youtube.com/v/o79TWHh598U" 500 characters left Pros 500 characters left Cons * Agree to Terms By checking this box you agree your review becomes the property of Crutchfield, that you are over 18 years of age, that you own or have owned this product, and that you are located within the United States or its territories. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. We reserve the right (but are not obligated to) review all submissions and edit or remove any review in any manner which we deem necessary. Your review should be posted within seven days. Great Value and Size Written By Chase U, El Paso, TX on Sunday, March 23, 2014 "Coolness Factor" Build Quality Ease of Use Sound Quality Value I bought this for my 2 door Nissan Frontier pickup. It fit great in the back and left me some space behind the seats. I was a big fan of the simplicity and size of the system. I used the Sound Ordnance M-1500 to run it, and it worked great. It provided a lot of great sound, but when I really turned it up, it would lose some of the quality. At full power you can hear that the cone is just plastic, so watch out for that. If you're going to run it in a tight space in close proximity, I'd say this is a perfect sub. Also, it came with mounting brackets, so that was nice. It lasted me a year before I sold the truck and sub with it; I never had any issues with it Pros: Price Size Construction Quality Cons: Sound quality at full power Was this review helpful? Yes No Pretty Good Written By Avalanche, Guam on Thursday, November 07, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) "Coolness Factor" Build Quality Ease of Use Sound Quality Value Pretty good for average Boomers, but not for your serious thumpers. But over all it's good Pros: Pretty good but just for you and your passengers only. Cons: If you want people to notice you coming I wouldn't recommend this sub. 1 out of 1 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes No Great sound for the price! Written By Brandon C, United States London, Ky on Sunday, October 13, 2013 "Coolness Factor" Build Quality Ease of Use Sound Quality Value I put this Sony in the back of my Subaru Legacy. I'm using a 1200 watt Hiphonis Brutus amp with the Xplod and it handles every bit of the 1200 watts with little distortion. I would recommend this sub to someone who wants bang for their buck! Pros: Great Sound Doesn't take up much space Handles more power than it says Cons: None so far Was this review helpful? Yes No Was OK until it blew after 2 weeks Written By Anonymous, Millis, MA on Wednesday, May 15, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) "Coolness Factor" Build Quality Ease of Use Sound Quality Value Used a 500w JL Audio amp and it blew in 2 weeks. Ended getting a JL Audio W3 12" PowerWedge 1 out of 3 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes No Sony Xplōd™ XS-GTX121LS Written By Roger, Milwaukee, WI on Wednesday, December 12, 2012 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) "Coolness Factor" Build Quality Ease of Use Sound Quality Value Excellent sound, quality and commodity. Pros: easy to install, great sound Cons: none Was this review helpful? Yes No Not bad! Written By Nathan, Elk Grove, CA on Thursday, February 02, 2012 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) "Coolness Factor" Build Quality Ease of Use Sound Quality Value I got this sub because of the slim profile of the enclosure and of course the price point. I've had a bunch of different audio set ups in many different vehicles over the years stretching from 1,500 watt powered twin 12" MTX subs with large enclosures to the small kenwood 6X9 powered sub. The sony fit well under the bench seat of my silverado, and the mounting hardware provided made sure it stays put. I mated it with the Kicker DX250 watt mono amplifier and wiring kit. The sound isn't as loud as i would have thought but it does give enough punch to fill the cabin and shake your seat. The sound is a little muddier than other subs i have used, but with a little tuning with the head unit i got it sounded pretty decent and im very happy with it. If i had to do the purchase all over again i would still get this sub however i would buy the 500W kicker amp which would provide a better punch and sound quality. Pros: Price, build quality, compact size that will under a bench seat on ext cab trucks. Cons: Sound isn't as top quality as it could be. 5 out of 5 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes No Sony Xplōd™ XS-GTX121LS Written By AaronK, Southwest on Tuesday, November 22, 2011 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) "Coolness Factor" Build Quality Ease of Use Sound Quality Value Awesome Buy! Pros: I loved how it was all set up. Cons: Nothing. 1 out of 4 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes No At least it's inexpensive! Written By Lost Lake, Wisconsin on Friday, November 11, 2011 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) rating "Coolness Factor" Build Quality rating Ease of Use Sound Quality Value I pulled a 10" JL W0 out of my truck to put this sub in. I figured this would give me more bass, and my truck is a Mega Cab so it's a lot bigger than any car, more like a minivan interior. I was hoping I could slide this sub under the rear seat and not have a sub behind the seat so I could still recline the rear seats. The speaker comes with no grill guard and the fit under the rear seat is kind of tight. I think if I put it under there the sub may be damaged when someone sits on the seat. I would like to find a grill guard for it. While I was swapping the two speakers out I had the opportunity to try them side by side. I am powering the sub with an Alpine 350 mono amp, coming off an Eclipse head unit. The JL W0 is the lowest end speaker they make. The JL moves a lot more than the Sony, the cone moves in and out a lot. Both are in sealed boxes. The sound from the JL is definitely sharper. Drum beats are crisper. The Sony is muffled and boomier, more muddy. While the Sony is louder it is more of a rumble. I am going to hook them both up and see if I can get the crisp sharp drums from the JL and keep some of the low end rumble from the Sony. If you are looking for accurate base, I'd keep looking past the Sony. Pros: I didn't have to spend a lot. Looks okay. The box is nice. Cons: Muddy sound. 3 out of 4 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes No Ridiculous bang for the buck Written By PeterG, Pittsburg, CA on Friday, July 22, 2011 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) This was my first sub, and I loved it! It was stolen out of my car a month back, and I replaced it with a 10" RF prime sub based on some stellar reviews, and was really disappointed. So I returned that and got this. What a difference! The sound is crystal clear, very resonant, and plenty of volume. For the price, the best around. Even better than some much higher end stuff I have heard. I HIGHLY recommend this to you! 13 out of 13 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes No Lot's of Boom Boom Written By Jager247, Waynesboro Va on Tuesday, April 12, 2011 Got this today to put in my 06 Titan, mounted under the back seat with no problems. This sub is nice and tight. Feels like a hammer hitting you in the chest. Very pleased. Running a S/O M1500 amp @300w RMS and a Kenwood X395 head unit. with Polk 6.5 in all four doors. this system rocks. 9 out of 9 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes No Hands-on research Features and specs chart | What's in the box? | In-depth notes What's in the box? Download owner's manual Sealed enclosure with loaded 12" woofer 4 Installation feet Eight 3/4" Pan-head self tapping screws Eight 1-1/4" Flat-head self tapping screws Instructions (English/ French/ Spanish) Warranty information Features and Specs General Woofer Size (inches) 12 Woofer Material Polypropylene Enclosure Type Sealed Color Black Pieces in System 1 Width (inches) 17-5/8 Height (inches) 14-3/8 Depth (inches) 7-5/8 Second Depth (inches) 6-3/16 Connector Type 5-way posts Frequency Response 42-1,000 Hz Power Range (Watts RMS) 50-300 Maximum Wattage 1000 Sensitivity 87 dB Impedance 4 ohms Parts Warranty 1 Year Labor Warranty 1 Year Product Research Features Enclosure: The Sony XS-GTX121LS is a sealed enclosure loaded with one front firing 12" woofer. The box is made of 5/8" medium density fiberboard (MDF) and covered with black carpet on all sides. The enclosure is a slim design to maximize installation flexibility. Binding Posts: The enclosure features a pair of gold-plated, color-coded, 5-way binding posts on the left side that will accept pin connectors, spade connectors, single banana plugs, dual banana plugs, or bare wire up to 12 gauge. Woofer: The XS-GTX121LS has a 12", single voice coil, 4-ohm, five-sided polypropylene cone woofer with a rubber surround for lower distortion, louder sound and deeper bass. Power Ratings: The woofer can handle up to 300 watts RMS; 1,000 watts peak. Frequency Response: The frequency range for the system is 42 to 1,000 Hz. Sensitivity: The sensitivity rating is 87 dB (1W/1 m); the in-car sound pressure level is 90 dB (1 watt, measured at the driver's seat). Mounting: The Sony XS-GTX121LS was designed to fit in the cargo or trunk area of most vehicles, or behind the seat in many pickups. Four mounting brackets are included, along with 16 self-tapping mounting screws to secure the box. Dimensions: Width: 17.625" Height: 14.375" Depth (deepest point, along the bottom edge of the speaker frame): 7.577" Depth (bottom of enclosure): 6.921" Depth (top of enclosure): 6.165" Our Product Research Team At Crutchfield, you'll get detailed, accurate information that's hard to find elsewhere. That's because we have our own in-house Product Research team. They verify what's in the box, check the owner's manual, and record dimensions, features and specs. We stay on top of new products and technologies to help people make informed choices. Sorry, the Sony Xplōd™ XS-GTX121LS is no longer available. Looking for a similar item? Shop all Enclosures Or, you can still... Write a review Purchase accessories for this product Download the product manual Search the website Go


text: I haven't been practicing meditation for 1 hour daily for a couple of months and since I am having daily meditation, I begin to have dreams that indicate future happenings. They may not be exactly the SAME but they are signs that correspond EXACTLY or almost exactly for what is going to happen. Is this the result of meditation? Since I read that when one meditates, this might stimulate the seeds of karma (or sanskhara) .... sometimes the outcome is good, sometimes it's a prophecy of something bad that 's gonna happen. Should I do anything to overcome this? If the indications are NOT good, how should I do to revert the outcome? If it's a manifestation of the karma forces in my subconsciousness, is it okay to let it appear? Or am I working too hard on my meditation?


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Vietnamese Cinnamon Apple Natural Caramels 12 Piece Cube
Item 1934022
Vietnamese Cinnamon Apple Natural Caramels 12 Piece Cube
Item 1934022
You'll want to taste our new Vietnamese Cinnamon Apple natural caramel confections or surprise someone special with this tart and buttery treat. These Natural Caramels combine the smooth, creamy caramel Mrs. Prindable's is famous for with exotic flavor combinations to deliver a uniquely delicious bite-size indulgence. Vietnamese Cinnamon Apple caramel has flavorful Vietnamese cinnamon that combines with tart apple and sweet buttery caramel. Each cinnamon-colored box contains 12 individually wrapped pieces. Net Wt. Approx. 4.23 oz.
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text: Pero Antic was one of the stars of EuroBasket 2011 in Lithuania and has only gotten better since. He is now an elite European player having helped Olympiacos to two Euroleague titles. This Greek club was a sensation on the continent and a fair part of the credit for this glory belongs to the power forward. He provides a big body and real power down low but also has a nice shooting touch from outside which he is quick to utilise. His defensive abilities are more noticeable though. He is very good at guarding the pick-n-roll and can be a key figure when his team plays zone on defence. These reasons, plus his great character as a fighter caught the attention of the Atlanta Hawks scouts, and Antic will make his NBA debut soon after the event in Slovenia.


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A day after declaring the death of austerity, Greece's victorious radical left moved quickly Monday to form a government even as financial markets wobbled and establishment politicians across Europe cast doubt on any attempt to renegotiate the country's vast debt.
Flights have been cancelled, major-league sporting events have been postponed and citizens have been notified to go home and stay indoors as the East Coast braces for what could be a historic storm rolling into the region this evening.
After sunny skies and a high of 75 degrees on Sunday, the weather changed significantly on Monday, with a weak winter storm moving into the Ridgecrest area.
A defiant President Vladimir Putin on Monday called the Ukrainian army a "NATO foreign legion," reflecting his readiness to stand up to the West regardless of rising economic costs, as Standard & Poor's rating agency downgraded Russia's credit...
�The Ultimate Guide to Sex After 50� by Joan Price. Cleis Press, 2015. 396 pages. $22.95.
American IdolSeason 11 winner
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie has taken his firmest step yet toward running for president, launching an organization that allows him to raise money for a potential 2016 campaign.
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