text:
Book Notes
Margaret Barker. An Extraordinary Gathering of Angels. London: MQ Publications, 2004. 432 pp., with index. £14.99 / $22.50.
Margaret Barker, a biblical scholar from England, has published a remarkable book about angels. Drawing on Christian and Jewish traditions, and to some extent on Islamic understandings, her book ranges widely from the importance of angels in the creation, their ranks and authorities, and their prominence in the heavenly visions experienced by the prophets to their ministry among mankind in furthering God's work and purposes on earth. Barker discusses the close association of godly persons with the angels and the possibility of mankind becoming angels. The book relies heavily on the canonical scriptures but is also much informed by the treatment of angels found in extracanonical texts, especially in the Enoch literature and other related sources. She discusses the fallen angels and their evil influence and such concepts as guardian angels and the role of angels in providing inspiration and guidance.
A striking feature of the book is the great number of illustrations, most in color, taken from Christian, Jewish, and Islamic art, including paintings, frescoes, stained-glass windows, icons, and sculptures. Barker also offers many quotations about angels from writers and poets and includes interviews from scholars and officials representing various traditions.
Latter-day Saints will appreciate Barker's sensitive treatment of angels that are of special importance to them. A photograph of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir is shown as an illustration of the principle that in sacred song on earth we join with the saints and angels above in worshiping at the throne of God. The first vision of Joseph Smith is described and illustrated with a painting by Greg Olsen (p. 403) [since we don't believe that angels appeared to Joseph in the First Vision, perhaps put this toward the end of this paragraph when we talk of other heavenly messengers, or clarify]. The volume closes with an interview with Professor John W. Welch of Brigham Young University, summarizing what Mormons believe about angels and giving some details about the appearances and purposes of the angel Moroni and other heavenly messengers that ministered to the Prophet Joseph Smith (pp. 412-13).
Francis J. Beckwith, William Lane Craig, and J. P. Moreland, eds. To Everyone an Answer: A Case for the Christian Worldview; Essays in Honor of Norman L. Geisler. Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press, 2004. 396 pp., with a foreword by Josh McDowell, an introduction by Francis J. Beckwith, and a conclusion by J. P. Moreland, with indexes of names, subjects, and scriptures. $29.00.
According to Josh McDowell's interesting foreword (pp. 9-11), Norman Geisler got started witnessing "door to door" at age seventeen immediately after he became a Christian. While witnessing in a Detroit rescue mission, he met a drunk who stumped him (pp. 9-10). McDowell quotes Geisler as follows: "I decided then after being twisted up by Jehovah's Witnesses and Mormons and now this drunk, I had better get some answers or stop witnessing" (p. 10). Geisler has subsequently led a rather distinguished group of evangelicals into defending their faith. This volume contains twenty-three essays by those in one way or another influenced by or indebted to Geisler, including the editors, Craig J. Hazen, Ravi Zacharias, and Gary R. Habermas.
Carl Mosser and Paul Owen contributed a chapter on Mormonism (pp. 324-49), which unfortunately indicates that they have learned little from public comments or private conversations on their previous efforts to overcome what they describe as "a challenge" posed by the Church of Jesus Christ "to the health and growth of authentic Christianity" (p. 324). They assert that "the tradition of Christian orthodoxy has always insisted that devotion to Christ is not sufficient in itself to qualify a religious movement as authentically Christian" (p. 331). What then is both necessary and sufficient? According to Mosser and Owen, what separates Christianity and Mormonism is a "worldview disparity" (p. 326). They then insist that they will not see the Saints as Christians, since they assume the role of gatekeepers on such issues, unless we come to believe that God—who they insist "transcends the space-time cosmos" (p. 331), following a notion popularized by St. Augustine—created everything out of nothing and so forth.
To get a clear view of what evangelical apologists mean when they talk about a "Christian worldview," or what it means to be an "authentic Christian," To Everyone an Answer should be read in conjunction with the more substantial volume edited by J. P. Moreland and William Lane Craig entitled Philosophical Foundations for a Christian Worldview (Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press, 2003), which is not marred by petty rants about the faith of the Saints.
Richard Lyman Bushman with the assistance of Jed Woodworth, Joseph Smith: Rough Stone Rolling. New York City, NY: Knopf, 2005. xxv + 725 pp., plus index, bibliography, photographs, and maps. $35.00
This book will receive full attention in futures issues of the Review, but suffice it to say that this is the full-length biography of Joseph Smith that everyone has been waiting for since Fawn Brodie's No Man Knows My History was released sixty years ago. Bushman, who is the Gouverneur Morris Professor of History, Emeritus, at Columbia University, has finally completed the work he began twenty years ago with Joseph Smith and the Beginnings of Mormonism. In fact, large portions of chapters 1, 2, 3, and 5 of Beginnings were used in this book. With the assistance of Jed Woodworth, Bushman has covered every area and event of the life of the Prophet. He has done so fully, honestly, and faithfully and has dealt with hard questions raised by others. The notes (over 100 pages) point out those who disagree with his interpretations, and the bibliography (50 pages) appears to contain every serious work on Joseph Smith since the beginning. That still leaves over 560 pages of narrative to cover the life of Joseph Smith; the reader is fully exposed to him but is left to draw his or her own conclusions. The narrative style flows very well and assists in this process.
Avraham Gileadi, Studies in the Book of Mormon. N.p.: Hebron Books, 2005. xii + 192 pp.
Avraham Gileadi, Latter-day Saint scholar of Hebrew and the scriptures, has now written a small volume of brief studies on aspects of the Book of Mormon. Gileadi is noted for his translation of and commentaries on Isaiah, including work on the meaning of Isaiah that can be derived from the Book of Mormon. The new book consists of forty-eight chapters, each containing a short discussion of an important teaching of the Book of Mormon. It could provide a useful commentary to a reading of the scripture, highlighting important doctrinal and historical insights.
As in Gileadi's other works, the book is a model of the usefulness of carefully comparing all the scriptures to give a rounded view of a given point. He is insistent on the importance of the Book of Mormon teaching that we should "liken all scriptures unto us" (1 Nephi 19:23). Gileadi seeks for instructive patterns and for types that are repeated and may yet be repeated again: "I will give unto you a pattern in all things, that ye may not be deceived" (D&C 52:14). Thus he discusses the importance of the exodus pattern in the Book of Mormon, as have other scholars. Here the pattern includes an oppressive situation with the Lord commanding a prophet to lead his people away from evil and to a new land of promise. Gileadi sees such a pattern as being "equivalent to a hero's journey, in which the hero or heroine experiences a transformation that takes a person to a higher level. The exodus thus becomes an integral part of a participant's spiritual progression" (p. 5).
Examples of the many important topics discussed are the tree of life; the coming of the Messiah; the infinite atonement; the need for continuing revelation; the allegory of the olive tree; covenants, blessings and curses; the plan of happiness; the sealing power; remembering the Lord; and the virtue of believing.
Terryl L. Givens. The Latter-day Saint Experience in America. Westport, CT: Greenwood, 2004. xxi + 347. Four appendixes, timeline, glossary, select annotated bibliography, and index. $58.95.
Latter-day Saint Experience is one in a series of titles on religious communities in America, edited by Philip Goff. Givens became a leading figure in Mormon studies with his Viper on the Hearth—a study of literary anti-Mormonism—and then with By the Hand of Mormon, which is the most complete, candid study of the entire range of issues raised by the Book of Mormon currently in print. (Both books were published by Oxford University Press.) He has now published another outstanding book—a thoughtful, insightful, well-documented account of the Church of Jesus Christ in its American setting. Virtually all crucial and controversial issues receive careful attention in this fine book. It can be warmly recommended to those curious about the faith of Latter-day Saints and their community.
Irving Hexham, Stephen Rost, and John W. Morehead II, eds. Encountering New Religious Movements: A Holistic Evangelical Approach. Grand Rapids, MI: Kregel, 2004. 322 pp., with scripture and subject indexes and a recommended reading list. $17.99.
This is a collection of essays by fifteen authors detailing recent dissatisfaction with the fundamentalist/evangelical countercult movement by those on its margins. The collection was motivated in part by concern over the propensity of the countercult to engage primarily in internal theological boundary maintenance among American conservative Protestants (see p. 290). In addition, lament the authors, the countercult is ineffective in witnessing, given its notoriously aggressive confrontational mode of behavior (p. 13). In cautious language, since the authors whose essays appear in this volume risk being savaged as dangerous heretics, if not as cult apologists, by those within the countercult, several essays suggest that the already marginalized countercult ought to adopt a different approach (see p. 290). They suggest one that would tone down the confrontational, largely polemical, and also highly ineffective mode of operations set in place in 1965 with the publication of The Kingdom of the Cults. John Morehead describes its author, Walter Martin, as the "granddaddy of this counter-cult movement that over time has become a virtual cottage industry" (p. 280; cf. p. 286).
A number of essays in this volume question the effectiveness of the way countercultists deal with so-called "cults," now sometimes called "new religious movements" (p. 17). Since belligerent confrontation has not been successful in bringing fundamentalist/evangelical religiosity to "new religious movements," Morehead and others now want to blend a much softened mode of apologetics with something called "missiology" into a new "methodology" (p. 299). The editors claim that there are now some new "field-tested models" (p. 21) where the target audience is approached missiologically. They recommend a substantive change in "theology, theory, and practice of ministry"—a "change from ridicule to empathy" (pp. 13-14), away from confrontation and toward sharing a message with gentleness and respect. Perhaps this explains the endorsement of the book by Richard J. Mouw, president of Fuller Theological Seminary, and Craig J. Hazen, who teaches apologetics at Biola University.
The "field-tested models" have been directed at the followers of Anton Szandor LaVey's Church of Satan, Christadelphians, Wicca, various "New Spirituality" (or New Age) seekers, "Do-It Yourself" (DIY) enthusiasts, various aromatherapists, and, of course, Latter-day Saints (pp. 159-73). Kenneth Mulholland, of the Salt Lake Theological Seminary, describes an effort he calls "Bridges," which he claims is "relational evangelism rather than confrontation" since it makes use of what he calls "points of contact" (p. 159). While the rhetoric in which Mulholland sets out his "new model" (p. 162) is less abrasive than that commonly found in countercult circles, what he says about the faith of the Saints is neither accurate nor respectful. It is only a marginal improvement over what Morehead and others seem to complain about.
In the best essay in this book, Philip Johnson, who lectures "on cults, world religions, and philosophy" at the Presbyterian Theological Center in Sydney, Australia (p. 10), describes the "wooliness" of religion in Australia, where most everyone believes in a Supreme Being, yet the churches are mostly empty (pp. 228‒29) and self-help books detailing how to pleasure oneself and find well-being thrive. Feel-good "spirituality" dominates the hearts and minds of Australians, when they are not focused on sport. Johnson describes his own evangelistic efforts at booths at "spiritual festivals." These "festivals" are set up to market "holistic healing and spiritual empowerment, borrowing from many different sources, including alternative healing remedies, astrology, first-nation indigenous cultures, meditation, nature-based pagan religion, reincarnation, tarot, theosophy, and much more" (p. 232). He does not see his efforts as merely another in the parade of voices trying to get attention in a land dominated by hedonism.
Philip Jenkins. The New Anti-Catholicism: The Last Acceptable Prejudice. New York: Oxford University Press, 2003. vii + 258 pp., with index. $14.95.
Jenkins, who teaches history and religious studies at Pennsylvania State University, seems to have launched the public concern about sex abuse by Roman Catholic clergy with his Pedophiles and Priests, published in 2001. The author of more than a dozen books, many of which treat religious themes, Jenkins here has set out a useful account of the constant vituperative and hostile language and bigoted stereotypes commonly found in much social and religious commentary in the United States on Roman Catholics and their faith. Jenkins examines a number of these, including alleged hatred of women, gays, and so forth. Of course, anti-Catholicism has a long history in the United States. What Jenkins shows is that, though it was once thought essentially dead, it is now alive and well and being trumpeted by the media without fear of any negative consequences for the perpetrator.
What Jenkins does not realize is that Latter-day Saints are faced with the same sort of bigotry as he finds commonly directed at Roman Catholics. The old anti-Mormonism, which also has a long and undistinguished career in America, is also alive and well. Americans seem to have been able to export every vice, along with whatever else is marketable. And hence those guilty of advancing anti-Mormonism have no fear of repercussions here or even in faraway places like Australia and New Zealand.
Walter Martin. The Kingdom of the Cults, Ravi Zacharias, gen. ed., Kevin Rische and Jill Martin Rische, managing eds. Bloomington, MN: Bethany House, 2003. 704 pp., with bibliography; scripture and subject indexes. $29.99.
This volume, apparently the primary literary source upon which the countercult industry has been built, first appeared in 1965. It has been reissued in revised editions in 1977 and 1985. In 1997, after Martin's death, Hank Hanegraaff, who had immediately taken control of Martin's massive Christian Research Institute (CRI), served as general editor of a "revised, updated, and expanded anniversary edition." But Hanegraaff was not a loyal follower of the late "Dr." Walter Martin. There was soon an ugly, acrimonious falling out between Hanegraaff (and his supporters) and Martin's family (aligned with many former CRI employees).
In this edition of Martin's most influential book, Hanegraaff has been replaced as general editor by Ravi Zacharias, who has his own lucrative international ministry and who is a popular writer and spectacular stump speaker. Zacharias is not known as a countercultist. He indicates that it was for him "a great privilege to be asked by [Martin's] family to serve as general editor of this volume" (p. [9]). He seems merely to have lent his name to the project. Kevin Rische and Jill Martin Rische, Walter Martin's daughter, did the editing for this edition. They indicate that "several chapters removed from previous editions were updated and included in this new edition" (p. [13]). What is not said is that essays by Hanegraaff and his supporters (for example Gretchen Passantino and Richard Abanes, among others) were summarily removed from this edition without comment. The role of Kurt Van Gorden, who reportedly "began his work in Christian Apologetics under Dr. Walter Martin's ministry in 1976 as a staff researcher, writer and missionary" and who also "served as Dr. Martin's teaching assistant and directed his Bible classes" (p. [7]) has been upgraded and emphasized—he is now described as the senior researcher.
Robert L. Millet. A Different Jesus? The Christ of the Latter-day Saints. Foreword and afterword by Richard J. Mouw. Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, 2005. xviii + 226 pp., with two appendixes, glossary, bibliography, indexes of subjects and scripture references. $16.00.
This book, unfortunately highly controversial in some Protestant circles, is the product of the friendship of Robert Millet, who teaches ancient scripture at Brigham Young University, and Richard Mouw, president of Fuller Theological Seminary in Pasadena, California. Its publication clearly marks a significant advance in the relationship of evangelicals and Latter-day Saints. In the past all that was available in Protestant bookstores was the badly informed, highly polemical literature written by the partisan anti-Mormon element of the countercult industry. Without realizing it, those who have turned to this literature for an understanding of the Church of Jesus Christ have done something analogous to consulting Nazi propaganda for an understanding of the faith of Jews or to old Communist propaganda for an understanding of American life and culture.
Latter-day Saints can also benefit from giving careful attention to Millet's presentation of their faith to Protestants. If there is a weakness in Millet's book, it stems from his inattention to the historical elements in the faith of the Saints and thus his inattention to the sophisticated literature on the historical authenticity of the Book of Mormon. Sorting out theological issues for evangelicals, as useful as that is, still leaves the crucial truth questions bracketed. However, by publishing Millet's book, Eerdmans, a leading evangelical press, has now made available in Protestant bookstores a sound, nonpolemical presentation of the fundamentals of the faith of the Saints.
Roger E. Olson. The Story of Christian Theology: Twenty Centuries of Tradition and Reform. Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity, 1999. 652 pp., with name and subject indexes. $56.98 cloth; $34.99 paper.
Those interested in the latest social history of Christianity should, of course, consult the work of Justo González, but Roger Olson has written a remarkably readable, candid, sophisticated story of Christian theology. He deftly surveys the quarrels that constitute the intellectual history of Christianity through twenty centuries with many of its most significant heroes and villains, as well as its twists and turns. Olson mangles the myth of a single biblical, orthodox, historic, trinitarian Christianity. His is a truly remarkable intellectual history of Christianity.
Olson makes no effort to disguise or downplay the turn to the intellectual resources of pagan philosophy in the setting out and defense of postapostolic Christian theology. His story revolves around the conflict between what he identifies as the earlier "synergism" of eastern or oriental Christians and the "monergism" found in Augustine's theological formulation in the fourth century, which keeps turning up in later writers, especially in the speculation of the great Protestant reformers and some of their disciples. Olson gives special attention to Augustine, whose views are reflected in those of the great reformers and are clearly noticeable in current versions of conservative Protestant theology. His endnotes, though brief, provide a good introduction to the most significant primary and secondary literature. This is an intellectual history that should be of special interest to Latter-day Saints.
Gregory A. Prince and William Robert Wright. David O. McKay and the Rise of Modern Mormonism. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 2005. xx + 490 pp., with appendix, bibliography, and index. $29.95.
Claire Middlemiss served as personal secretary to David O. McKay from 1935 until he died in 1970. Shortly after she started working for Elder McKay, she began keeping a diary of his daily activities that eventually ran some forty thousand typescript pages. These diaries form the basis of this book and provide both its greatest strength and its greatest weakness. Elder McKay apparently did not keep a diary himself. Its weakness is that David O. McKay is seen through the eyes of Middlemiss, whose vision, arguably, is not always 20/20. Her admiration for her subject is obvious, and her portrait is perhaps more flattering than one would expect from an objective chronicler. In addition to the Middlemiss records, the authors conducted interviews with many individuals who participated in the events recounted. Although they do a fine job in most cases, some interviews with some critical individuals are missing.
If the reader is looking for a conventional biography of President McKay, he or she is in for a disappointment. Very little is revealed about his personal life and his relationship with members of his family. Instead, the authors have chosen a topical approach with sixteen chapters focused on such topics as free agency and tolerance; blacks, civil rights, and the priesthood; correlation and church administration; the education system; temple building; and politics and the church. Some may find this approach cumbersome and would have preferred a more chronological format. However, addressing major areas of focus seems to work well overall.
The prophet comes across as a very complex individual who was prepared to address complex issues. For instance, he was upset when Elder Joseph Fielding Smith published Man: His Origin and Destiny and when Bruce R. McConkie published Mormon Doctrine. His concern with the former was that, among other things, the book was not preapproved and that it presented a view on evolution beyond what the Lord had revealed. He also felt that people would have difficulty separating Joseph Fielding Smith, senior apostle, from Joseph Fielding Smith, the author of the book. Elder McConkie's book raised similar concerns, as well as a fundamental question regarding the book's title, President McKay's position being that only the president of the church can declare doctrine. Prince also discusses the priesthood being withheld from blacks. The prophet's position was that the ban was a matter of policy rather than doctrine, but that the practice was so set that a revelation would be required to change it, and no revelation came to him during his administration.
President McKay's secretary assumed the role of chief of staff, particularly during the latter years, and effectively controlled who had access to the prophet and who did not. Those who did not would often make end runs around Middlemiss through one of the president's sons. It all makes for a most intriguing story.
The book itself is very well crafted and nicely bound. The color plates are beautiful and include seldom seen portraits of David O. McKay, Stephen L Richards, and J. Reuben Clark Jr. by Arnold Friberg. Reportedly, the authors declined royalties if the University of Utah Press would produce a quality book selling at a reasonable price. Both objectives are met quite nicely.
Thomas P. Rausch, ed. Catholics and Evangelicals: Do They Share a Common Future? with a foreword by Richard J. Mouw and an afterword by Edward Idris Cardinal Cassidy. New York: Paulist, 2000. vii + 178 pp. $12.95.
This remarkable book should be better known by Latter-day Saints. Thomas P. Rausch, S.J., explains that Richard J. Mouw, president of Fuller Theological Seminary, "was one of the founding members of the Los Angeles Catholic/Evangelical Committee (1987), the first local Catholic/Evangelical dialogue in the United States" (p. vii). (As is now rather well-known, Mouw has also been for some time sponsoring informal conversations between his evangelical friends and groups of LDS scholars assembled by Robert Millet.) In his foreword to Catholics and Evangelicals, Mouw indicates that it is time for Protestants to cease being stridently anti-Catholic, to stop seeing the Pope as an antichrist, and Catholicism as "uniformly a religion of 'pagan darkness'" (p. 2). This is not to say that there are no significant disagreements, but the fact is that both "evangelicals and Roman Catholics have found common cause on a number of issues" (p. 2). And it is appropriate for those who speak for these two communities to cease "talking past each other," especially when both are confronted with the same "culture of unbelief" (p. 3).
Every essay in this collection should be of interest to the Saints. One example is the treatment of theosis or sharing in God's life (pp. 70-72) offered by Robert L. Wilken in his chapter on "Salvation in Early Christian Thought" (pp. 56-76). Wilken argues that, even in the West, for example, in some of Augustine's writings, there are signs of a deep commitment to deification as the ultimate promise of the sanctification that must follow justification. Neither the evangelicals nor Roman Catholics whose essays are included in this volume manifest the kind of certainty or ecclesiastical triumphalism that one sometimes finds in the literature produced by both camps, especially when they are in an adversarial mode.
Noel Reynolds, ed. Early Christians in Disarray: Contemporary LDS Perspectives on the Christian Apostasy. Provo, UT: FARMS and BYU Press, 2005. x + 397 pp., with appendixes and citation and subject indexes. $29.95.
Edited by Noel Reynolds and published jointly by FARMS and BYU Press, Early Christians in Disarray: Contemporary LDS Perspectives on the Christian Apostasy is the culmination of several years' work by BYU scholars to build on the formative research on the Christian apostasy by James E. Talmage, Joseph Fielding Smith, and B. H. Roberts using manuscripts written during the first few centuries of Christianity but not discovered until after their time.
As Reynolds writes in his introduction, "The great difference between the first Christian apostasy and the many other apostasies [is that] it did not consist only in widespread rejection of God, but was accompanied by the disastrous loss of priesthood authority. Why was there an apostasy? How did it come about? What does it mean? What is the significance of new discoveries on the study of the apostasy? These are among the questions discussed in this book, and which we hope will be given new life with these essays" (p. 26).
Jana Riess and Christopher K. Bigelow. Mormonism for Dummies. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley, 2005. xviii + 365 pp., with index. $21.99.
As part of the For Dummies series, this book takes a solid, basic look at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, defining and explaining its unique terms and concepts. Jana Riess has a PhD in American religious history and serves as the book review editor at Publishers Weekly, and Christopher Bigelow is a writer and editor who formerly worked at the Ensign. Even someone who has grown up as a member of the church might benefit from the carefully organized sections dealing with history, beliefs and doctrines, statistics, lifestyle, facilities, organizations, practices, culture, humanitarian efforts, and prominent members of the church. The book is divided into five parts: What the Mormon Faith Is All About, Eternal Rituals and Endless Meetings, Holy Books and Sacred History, Mormonism Today, and The Part of Tens.
This friendly approach is heavily cross-referenced, leading the reader to later (or earlier) discussions on a given or related topic. Sprinkled with icons and numerous lists, the book seems to cover topics in a straightforward, honest way.
Andrew C. Skinner. The Garden Tomb. Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, 2005. v + 218 pp. $18.95.
This is the third book in a trilogy about Christ's atonement by Andrew Skinner, following books on Gethsemane and Golgotha. Skinner here brings an intimate view of the events from the time Jesus is taken from the cross and buried in the tomb through his forty-day sojourn and eventual ascension into heaven. He skillfully weaves the words of both modern and ancient prophets into his narrative and brings a uniquely Latter-day Saint viewpoint to the events and teachings, particularly as he discusses the spirit world.
John W. Welch with Erick B. Carlson, eds. Opening the Heavens: Accounts of Divine Manifestations, 1820-1844. Provo and Salt Lake City: Brigham Young University Press and Deseret Book, 2005. xii + 500 pp., with name index. $32.95.
This anthology of important articles and even more important primary sources will strengthen the faith of believing Latter-day Saint readers in an inspiring way. On the other hand, it will challenge any unbelievers who honestly confront the data it contains. Two articles, one by Dean Jessee and one by James Allen and John Welch, carefully examine the earliest accounts of the first vision, demonstrating that those documents tell a deeply harmonious story. Welch then considers, with meticulous attention to detail, the data relevant to "The Miraculous Translation of the Book of Mormon," concluding that the English text of that ancient record was produced at a stunningly rapid—and, one might plausibly argue, a humanly inexplicable—pace. Brian Q. Cannon and the BYU Studies staff gather and discuss seventy contemporary documents relating to the restoration of the priesthood, and Alexander Baugh treats Joseph Smith's seventy-six documented visions. Steven Harper considers six eyewitness accounts of the pentecostal manifestations that attended the dedication of the Kirtland Temple, and Lynne Watkins Jorgensen discusses an impressive one hundred and twenty-one individual testimonies—which she justly terms "a collective spiritual witness"—of the famous descent of the mantle of Joseph Smith on Brigham Young in August 1844. (Readers interested in that event may also enjoy Robert C. Mouritsen's rather difficult to obtain 2004 book—first published in 1974—Mantle: Windy Day in August, at Nauvoo.) Closing with a selection of early documents relating to other key events in formative Latter-day Saint history, this is an indispensable book. Along with such earlier volumes as Richard L. Anderson's classic Investigating the Book of Mormon Witnesses, Opening the Heavens presents information that should be considered by anyone seriously concerned with the truth of the claims of Mormonism. Attempts to dismiss crucial elements of the restoration as merely metaphorical or subjective are blocked by these powerful reminders that those events occurred in the real, material world and that they are attested to by abundant historical documentation.
James R. White. Scripture Alone: Exploring the Bible's Accuracy, Authority, and Authenticity. Bloomington, MN: Bethany House, 2004. 221 pp., with a scripture index. $13.95.
"Dr." White claims that this book is not "a massive scholarly tome on sola scriptura" (p. 10). He is right. One must look elsewhere for a coherent setting forth of the historical background of the great Reformers' turn toward the Bible as an authority in their quarrel with Roman Catholicism. Likewise, one will need to turn somewhere else for an understanding of the role that this slogan currently plays in the thought of conservative Protestants. White has made, instead, an effort to coach his followers in his method of confrontational apologetics. He boasts of having participated in "more than four dozen moderated public debates" (p. 9) with those who entertain different understandings of the Bible. Some of his most vitriolic comments are aimed at fellow countercultists who dispute his authority. In several places, as one might expect, White takes gratuitous swipes at the faith of Latter-day Saints (see, for example, pp. 145‒46 n. 14 or 191‒95).
Like some of his other polemical works, this one contains lengthy imaginary dialogues with those he considers enemies of his stance. He seems to do well trashing straw men of his own invention. This allows him to win still more "debates." He thus models for his readers how he has learned to accomplish this feat. He rails against those who would "subjugate Scripture to an external authority" (p. 13), without sensing that this is exactly what he has done by insisting on what amounts to the sufficiency and essentially the infallibility of his own understanding of the Bible. He offers, instead of the work of the Holy Spirit, what he calls a "programmed system of argumentation" (p. 15) drawn from and exhibiting his own method of proof-texting the Bible. He grants that "God is able to make Himself known, to communicate His will, His thoughts, and His desires to His creation" (p. 18), but only in the Bible, as he understands it—that is, through the lens provided by Augustine and Calvin and subsequently spelled out by theologians advancing one possible understanding of divine things.
Ravi Zacharias. The Real Face of Atheism. Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Books, 2004. + 185 pp. $14.99.
Ravi Zacharias was born in India in 1946 and educated at Cambridge University in Romance literatures. He then moved to Canada, where he eventually switched from a career in business to one dealing with religious matters. He has a master of divinity degree from Trinity International University in Deerfield, Illinois. After earning this degree he founded Ravi Zacharias International Ministries. He rapidly became a popular radio personality and dramatic preacher. The Real Face of Atheism is a revised and updated version of A Shattered Visage: The Real Face of Atheism, which was originally published by Baker Books in 1990 and then later reissued in cloth and paper. It was the original version of this book with which he began his literary career. He does not offer a history of atheism or describe its various varieties, nor does he provide an explanation of its social, political, and intellectual roots. He does not set out the arguments employed by atheists. Instead, he defends the notion that there is a Christian worldview consisting of, among other things, arguments demonstrating the reality of God and hence furnishing the ground of faith. This worldview provides an emotionally satisfying explanation of nature and history, as well as insuring a sense of meaning, which cannot be done without this worldview. Zacharias thus provides a homily in support of a worldview rather than a carefully set out argument demonstrating the reality of God. This is a book for believers and not for atheists.


text:
Living Space Venue Hire
SEE ALTERNATIVE Venue Hire
Featured in
- Visitor Information
- Images
Venue Hire
Living Space has room available for private hire
Venue hire at Living Space
Hire this venue for your own event - it has function room which can hold a maximum of guests.Award-winning social enterprise internet cafe serving reasonably priced, fair-trade drinks and snaks.
Living Space images
Living Space
Location map of Living Space
Hotels near Living Space
Booking multiple rooms?
Visit our group bookings page or call 020 7437 4370 for assistance
Room 1
Hotels Near
Living Space
What's On Today
Near Living Space
The Royal Ballet: The Sleeping Beauty
Dance | Until 14th March 2017
Royal Opera House 1 minute walk from Living Space
The Sleeping Beauty holds a special place in The Royal Ballet's history - it was the first production at its ...More
Yinka Shonibare: Globe Head Ballerina
Exhibitions | Until 19th June 2017
Royal Opera House 1 minute walk from Living Space
A new piece of artwork by Yinka Shonibare will be displayed on the exterior of the Royal Opera House this ...More
Royal Ballet: The Sleeping Beauty
Dance | Until 14th March 2017
Royal Opera House 1 minute walk from Living Space
Valeriy Ovsyanikov conducts Marius Petipa's version of Tchaikovsky's classic ballet about the Princess Aurora, who is cursed at birth to ...More
The Design Line
Exhibitions | Until 30th June 2017
London Transport Museum 2 minutes walk from Living Space
Take a tour of the new stations, art and public space on London's newest railway in this interactive exhibition....More
Matilda The Musical
Theatre | Until 15th October 2017
Cambridge Theatre 3 minutes walk from Living Space
The Royal Shakespeare Company's multiple award-winning musical adaptation of Roald Dahl's celebrated children's book Matilda is a big hit at ...More
The Lion King
Theatre | Until 4th June 2017
The Lyceum Theatre 3 minutes walk from Living Space
The Lion King tells the story of Simba - the epic adventure of his battles, his friendships, his dreams and ...More
Mamma Mia!
Theatre | Until 14th October 2017
Novello Theatre 3 minutes walk from Living Space
Through the story-telling magic of the songs of ABBA, we meet Donna, a feisty forty-something single mum, who recalls the ...More
Dirty Great Love Story
Theatre | Until 18th March 2017
Arts Theatre 4 minutes walk from Living Space
Richard Marsh and Katie Bonna's Fringe First Award-winning romantic comedy of good intentions and bad timing makes its West End ...More
Beautiful - The Carole King Musical
Theatre | Until 18th February 2017
Aldwych Theatre 4 minutes walk from Living Space
Marc Bruni directs the London transfer of the two-time Tony Award-winning Broadway musical, Beautiful - The Carole King Musical, which ...More
Half A Sixpence
Theatre | Until 6th May 2017
Noel Coward Theatre 4 minutes walk from Living Space
Half A Sixpence, the musical adaptation of H.G. Wells's semi-autobiographical novel Kipps: The Story of a Simple Soul, is staged ...More
New on LondonTown
Granger & Co Chelsea
The fourth London branch of Bill Granger's restaurants, best known for its sunny breakfasts and brunch. ...More
Darjeeling Express
After running a number of popular residencies and pop-ups, Asma Khan presents a permanent restaurant ...More
Blacklock, Soho
Jumping on the one dish trend, Blacklock has a menu dedicated entirely to chops....More
LASSCO Bar & Dining
Ropewalk on Maltby Street welcomes LASSCO Bar & Dining, a new permanent eatery from chef ...More
Hair The Musical
Theatre | From 3rd December
Celebrating its 50th year, Hair comes to London this year. The acclaimed musical will be ...More
T.rex Grill
The Natural History Museum invites visitors to dine with the dinosaurs at its new restaurant, ...More
Concerts | On 31st March
Funk and acid jazz outfit, fronted by lead singer Jay Kay, perform works from their ...More
Lambeth North Tube Station
Lambeth North is a tube station in south London on the Bakerloo line. Neighbouring stations include Waterloo, Elephant & Castle, and Southwark....More
The Spring Knitting And Stitching Show
Exhibitions | From 5th March
Craft consumer show where more than 200 companies ...More
The Tattoo Collective
Exhibitions | Until 19th February
A partnership between Tattoo Life and The London Tattoo Convention, The Tattoo Collective at The ...More
Oxford v Cambridge Boat Races
Sporting Events | On 2nd April
The women's and men's crews of Oxford and ...More
The Pancakes & Booze Art Show
Exhibitions | On 17th February
With a name like The Pancakes and Booze ...More
Chiswick House Camellia Festival
Exhibitions | From 2nd April
Known as the Queen of the Winter Flowers, ...More
Royal Opera: Die Meistersinger Von Nurnberg
Concerts | From 31st March
Bryn Terfel stars in Wagner's opera about a ...More
London Piano Trio
Concerts | On 26th March
The group performs Armstrong Gibbs's Piano Trio No 1, Rowley's Little Trio On English Folk Songs, Bowen's Rhapsody Trio, Rawsthorne's Piano Trio and Ireland's Piano Trio No 3 In E Minor....More
Mother's Day at the Museum of Brands
Tours | On 26th March
Museum of Brands, Packaging and Advertising
Explore the history of Mother's Day, and how ...More
The Electric Cinema, Shoreditch
Previously the Aubin and part of the Soho ...More
L'Antica Pizzeria da Michele
Regarded by many as the best pizza in ...More
London Events 2017
Imelda Staunton stars in two London stage shows in 2017, David Tennant and Damian Lewis ...More
This weekend in London: 17th - 19th February
Make the most of your precious time ...More
New Hotels in London 2019
Robert De Niro's Covent Garden luxury boutique hotel, The Wellington Hotel, opens in 2019, brought ...More
London 2017: Theatre (January to June)
Damian Lewis, Imelda Staunton and Griff Rhys Jones tread the boards in London's West End in 2017. Discover the hottest theatre tickets in town with our top ...More
London Hotels
From cheap budget hotels to luxury 5 star suites see our special offers for Living Space hotels, including Holiday Inn London Kensington Forum from 60% off.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Likely to sell out
From Cassis: 4-Day Mountain Biking in Cassis Calanques
Duration: 4 days
Discover the most iconic places around Cassis on a 4-day mountain biking tour while staying in a bungalow near Cassis old port.
CassisSee all 18 tickets & tours
Want to discover all there is to do in Cassis? Click here for a full list.


text:
On a previous post I mentioned that a baked mozzarella dish I was served in Florence sparked my mozzarella obsession. While that is true, that wasn't the only mozzarella dish that made my heart melt during our two week long trip. While all of the food in Italy was good, to this day one of the best meals I have ever had anywhere, was at Il Buco in Sorrento. We ordered their tasting menu which on it's own was scrumptious, but imagine my delight when before that even started we were brought a complimentary appetizer, a deep fried caprese bite. Fresh mozzarella balls, sweet basil and cherry tomatoes were coated in a light batter and fried until golden, oh be still my heart. Since I can't walk on over to Il Buco, I had to give it a try at home and I'm glad I did.
When these were served to us they weren't on skewers, but I couldn't think of another way to keep them together while frying. Once they were cooked, I was able to remove the skewers and the bite stayed together. However, you can leave them on the skewer too, in fact if you are having a dinner party, I think leaving them on the skewer makes for a nice presentation.
My name is Des. I'm a Mom to Kellan and Preston. Wife to Ryan. Dog mom to Pumpkin and lover of all things food. Whether it is cooking it, eating it, shopping for it or watching TV about it, food is one of my favorite things. Read more »
Have new recipes emailed to you.


text:
Want Cable? Get XFINITY TV in Port Townsend, WA
Get XFINITY television packages in Port Townsend, WA from Comcast, and get the best TV programming delivered right to your living room. If you're looking for entertainment, XFINITY TV provides 80+ digital cable channels, DVR packages, and On Demand options.
Customers enjoy what XFINITY TV has to offer in Port Townsend, WA, especially those who, like the majority of Americans, watch 35 hours of television per week. Port Townsend sports fans rely on cable TV from XFINITY for their local channels. With XFINITY TV specials, you'll also enjoy the latest TV shows and films, as well as countless classic favorites.


text:
When you think about the types of pollutants in the ocean, your first thought might be those of oil spills. But, unfortunately, there are many more types of pollution in the ocean. Pollution, no matter what form it is, can — and does — have adverse effects on ocean life, including sea creatures and plants. Also, once these pollution sources contaminate the water, they disrupt the delicate ecosystems for life.
Ocean Pollutants and Their Far-Reaching Effects
40 Ways to Reduce Air Pollution and Your Carbon Footprint
With the issues of air pollution and carbon footprints at the forefront of our minds nowadays, it is important to find effective ways that will enable you to reduce them. It is a fact that each time you mow the lawn, turn on a household appliance, or even turn on a light, you're polluting the air around you.
Composting at Home
Yard waste and food scraps make up as much as 30 percent of everything we discard via our household trash says the US Environmental Protection Agency. That makes composting a worthy considerations both for your own personal outdoor space and for the environment.
How to be a Responsibly Green Boater
As a leisure activity, boating is incredibly popular. Recreational use of man-powered boats, powerboats, and sailboats is attractive to individuals who enjoy the great outdoors. However, to be a responsibly green boater, it is necessary to follow sound boating practices.
13 Ways to Implement Water Conservation in Your Garden
Homeowners want beautiful lawns and gardens. However, there is a global water shortage. According to the U.S. Geological Survey, although the earth is 71 percent water, only one percent of this is accessible for consumption. This means that the entire world depends on this one percent for drinking, cooking, bathing, and agriculture.
Top 15 Eco-Friendly Apps
Recycling, reusing, reducing emissions… being "green" is so important in today's day and age. If being "green" is your mission, achieving your goal has never been easier, thanks to eco-friendly apps – and not just a few apps, but tons of them.
What is Eco Art?
So what exactly is eco-art? According to eco-art.org, it is ecological art with a purpose, which is created by artists who are concerned with the state of both local and global environmental situations. The word "eco" is Greek in origin, and means "home", and of course, the word "art" is self-explanatory.
Spring Cleaning in Your Garage: What to Do with Garage Waste
Spring cleaning the garage is not an activity that many of us look forward to; however, it has to be tackled. With some preparation and the right tools, it is possible to complete the task quickly, and to safely dispose garage waste in the correct manner.
What is Eco Friendly Landscaping?
We all need to do our part to protect the environment. And, there are so many ways in which we can do this, like recycling, minimizing the use of chemicals in the home, and purchasing energy-efficient appliances.
Being Green in Your RV
Taking your RV on vacation has to be one of life's most awesome experiences. The thrill of the open road and the adventures you can experience are something that is second to none.


text:
64 W. Franklin St. Hagerstown MD 21740 Tel:1-888-748-2300 Int'l:1-240-683-0000
Click the button below to add the Dell Inspiron 7000 Palmrest Includes Touchpad (RF) - 09043C to your wish list.
Dell Inspiron 7000 Palmrest Includes Touchpad (R) - 09043C - 9043C - 07833E - 7833E
Compatible Models:
Inspiron 7000,
We promise to never spam you, and just use your email address to identify you as a valid customer.
This product hasn't received any reviews yet. Be the first to review this product!
All prices are in USD.
Copyright 2017 Notebookparts.com.
Sitemap |
Shopping Cart Software by BigCommerce


text:
Property Details
Condo, 1 Bedrooms, 1 Bath; King bed and queen pull out sofa
* Fantastic 6th floor view!!
* Washer/Dryer In Unit!!
* New Plush-Top King Bed!!!
* New Flooring!!!
* Flat Screen TV in Living Room!!!
Flagler Beach is truly a beautiful town, and one of the last quaint beachside towns in Florida. You won't find fast food restaurants, neon lights, or traffic jams in Flagler Beach! Instead, you'll find open-air seaside cafes, fine restaurants, small shops, and a fantastic farmer's market next to the fishing pier every Friday and Saturday morning.
Flagler Beach is surrounded by state parks and protected wetlands, so it attracts a variety of wildlife and birds. You can easily watch dolphins from your balcony, or view pelicans and seagulls gliding past your window.
No matter how you prefer to spend your time on vacation, Flagler Beach offers it all. If you like to sunbathe or nap on the beach, you will love the quiet tranquility of this paradise. (On a busy Saturday, you might count 10 other people all day!) Feeling thirsty? Unlike many other places in Florida, it is legal to drink on the beach here, so you can sip your favorite cocktail while listening to
the splashing of the waves!
If you like boating, the Flagler Beach public boat launch is less than 3 miles from the condo. You can cruise down the Inter Coastal Waterway, or just watch boats from the boardwalk.
In addition to the beauty available right outside your door, nature lovers will enjoy walking in one of the three Florida State Parks. If you are interested in biking, there are 25 miles of oceanfront bike paths right out your door. And, a short 15 miles drive north along the beach will bring you to Marineland, the world's first Oceanarium. 'Sea Hunt' was filmed here!!
Feeling more ambitious? Flagler Beach is conveniently located just 40 minutes south of St. Augustine...America's oldest city! St. Augustine is full of history, beautiful architecture, charm, and great shopping.
Maybe you're in the mood for a drive on the beach? Daytona Beach is just 20 minutes to the south. Flagler Beach provides a great gateway to many other interesting areas as well.
How about a day of fun and adventure in Orlando? You can easily spend the day at Disney World, Sea World, Epcot, or one of the other major attractions, and then return for a walk on the beach or a swim in the pool!
If you would like to marvel at the JFK Space Center in Cape Canaveral, it is only about 75 minutes south of Flagler Beach.
Recent Review
Great views, with clean, comfortable accomodations
About the Owner
About Sherrie Henry(manager)
Florida native, but currently living in Washington DC. I try to visit Flagler Beach at least 3 times a year.
Sherrie Henry(manager) purchased this condo in 2004
Why Sherrie Henry(manager) chose Florida Central Atlantic Coast
Flagler Beach has 'old Florida' charm. The town is 3 miles long and everyone is friendly. Great seafood resturants and shopping! Best beaches in Florida!!!
What makes this condo unique
Best beaches in Florida! Located in a quieter area but within a short drive to all the major cities and attractions to enjoy in Florida.
Guestbook comments from the owner
"Beautiful ocean front condo! We enjoyed the town of Flagler Beach, and found it charming and relaxing. I loved waking up and seeing the ocean from the comfortable king size bed. My husband and I have been married for 15 years, and this was like a second honeymoon. It was a great vacation!"
Guestbook comments from the owner
"Beautiful ocean front condo! We enjoyed the town of Flagler Beach, and found it charming and relaxing. I loved waking up and seeing the ocean from the comfortable king size bed. My husband and I have been married for 15 years, and this was like a second honeymoon. It was a great vacation!"
3 Reviews
3.3/5 -
(3 traveler reviews)
Great views, with clean, comfortable accomodations
The apartment has a large king size bed that faces the ocean. I woke up every day to a beautiful view. There is a washer/dryer which is nice. The balcony has views of the intercoastal, and I could watch boats sail by. And the balcony has ocean view too, and we saw dolphins!!!
Very Disappointed
We have stayed at various condos in Flagler Beach for the last ten years. We usually rent directly from the owner but this time rented through the East Coast Premier Properties for this property. The property overall is outdated and the lobby kind of smelled funny. We only got one copy of keys and a key is needed to go anywhere in this building (outside, pool, beach etc). The worst part was that the AC was broken for three nights of our stay and it was 80 degrees in the room. When they finally came to fix it we were told it was electrical issues. They next day there was a burnt plastic smell coming through the vents and we had to leave temporarily for that also. They only reimbursed us $50 for our troubles of sleeping in a hot condo. Not impressed with the condo or the rental agency.
Very happy
My husband and I very much enjoyed our stay at this property. Very happy with the view and location. The only reason I did not rate condo excellent is it needed a broom and a new shower curtain liner....we would stay here anytime we visit Flager. We loved the king bed.
From the Owner
"Flagler Beach has 'old Florida' charm. The town is 3 miles long and everyone is friendly. Great seafood resturants and shopping! Best beaches in Florida!!!"
Activity and Interests
* Visiting historical sites in our Nations Oldest City St Augustine FL
* Walking (State Parks or on the boardwalk)
* Fishing (beach, pier, or Intercoastal)
* Boating
* Surfing
* Hiking
* Swimming (ocean or pool)
* Sunbathing
* Beachcombing
* Biking
* Shopping (antiques, arts & crafts, or souvenirs)
* Golfing
* Playing (tennis or shuffle board on condo grounds)
* Working out (in the condo fitness center)
* Making crafts (in the condo craft room)
* Wildlife viewing (from your balcony)
* Boating
* Sailing
* Surfing
* Windsurfing
* Parasailing
* Shelling
* Jet-skiing
* Napping
And of course, doing absolutely nothing at all!
Rates & Availability
Rental rates
Additional information about rental rates
|Refundable damage deposit
|Clean Fee
|Tax Rate
Weekly Rate: $475- $650
Monthly Rate: $1100 - $1650
Prices: Between $500 -$650 per week and $1100-$1650 per month.
(depending on availability and season.)
Long term available with discounted rates.
Call about current specials and availibility!
Unit # 614
Pay with a credit card upon booking.
Owner's Cancellation Policy
- 12
- Available arrival
- 12
- Available stay (no arrival)
- 12
- Unavailable
From the Owner
"Best beaches in Florida! Located in a quieter area but within a short drive to all the major cities and attractions to enjoy in Florida."
Property Type
- condo
- Adventure
- Family
- Romantic
- Air Conditioning
- Clothes Dryer
- Elevator
- Fitness Room / Equipment ...
- Garage ...
- Hair Dryer
- Heating
- Internet
- Iron & Board
- Linens Provided
- Living Room
- Parking
- Telephone
- Towels Provided
- Washing Machine
- Coffee Maker
- Dishes & Utensils
- Dishwasher
- Kitchen
- Microwave
- Oven
- Pantry Items
- Refrigerator
- Stove
- Toaster
- Dining
- Dining Area
- Books
- DVD Player
- Games
- Satellite / Cable
- Television
Pool / Spa
- Heated Pool
- Outdoor Pool
- Private Pool ...
- Sauna
- Long-term Renters Welcome
- Minimum Age Limit for Renters ...
- children welcome
- non smoking only
- pets not allowed
Location Type
- Beach View
- Beachfront
- Ocean View
- Oceanfront
- Water View
- Waterfront
- churches
- cinemas
- coin laundry
- festivals
- library
- marina
- museums
- playground
- restaurants
- ruins
- theme parks
- water parks
Leisure Activities
- antiquing
- beachcombing
- bird watching
- eco tourism
- outlet shopping
- photography
- scenic drives
- sight seeing
- walking
- whale watching
Local Services & Businesses
- ATM/bank
- fitness center
- groceries
- hospital
- laundromat
- massage therapist
- medical services
Sports & Adventure Activities
- cycling
- deepsea fishing
- golf
- jet skiing
- pier fishing
- sailing
- scuba diving or snorkeling
- skiing
- snorkeling
- surfing
- swimming
- tennis
- water skiing
- wind-surfing
Floor Area
- 650 sq. ft.
- Bathroom 1
- 1 Bedroom, Sleeps 4
- Bedroom 1
- King Bed
- Balcony
- Deck / Patio
- Lanai / Gazebo
- Lawn / Garden
- Tennis
- Guests provide their own meals
- Getting Here: If you are flying here, the Jacksonville International Airport is 75 minutes north, the Daytona Beach International Airport is just twenty minutes south, and Orlando International Airport is 90 minutes away. Condo Amenities: · 27' color TV and VCR in living room (with cable TV) · 13' TV and VCR in bedroom (with cable TV) · New King-sized bed · Queen-sized sleeper sofa · Underground parking · Pool · Sauna · Tennis · Shuffleboard · Video monitored secure entrance · Alarm clock / CD player · New Washer / Dryer · Dishwasher · Microwave · Phone (911 Emergency use only) · Fully furnished with pots & pans, coffee maker, utensils, sheets, towels, etc... Smoking on balcony only! No pets.


text:
Cheese Stacks
|All-purpose flour
|1 Cup (16 tbs)
|1⁄2 Teaspoon
|1⁄3 Cup (5.33 tbs)
|5 Tablespoon
|Grated cheddar cheese
|1 Cup (16 tbs)
|Egg white
|Poppy seeds/Caraway seeds
|1 Teaspoon
1) Preheat oven to 450 degrees.
1) In a bowl, sift together flour and salt. Cut in margarine.
2) Slowly add water and mix until pastry holds together.
3) Roll the dough into 1/8-inch thickness and spread grated cheese on half part of the dough.
4) Fold in half and roll again. Spread cheese on half and repeat the process.
5) Apply a coat of egg white and sprinkle remaining cheese and poppy or caraway seeds.
6) Cut it using a biscuit cutter and bake for 10 to 12 minutes.
7) Serve the cheese stacks as a snack with tea or coffee.
Recipe Summary
Rate It
Nutrition Rank
Nutrition Facts
Serving size
Calories 364 Calories from Fat 217
% Daily Value*
Total Fat 24 g37.6%
Saturated Fat 8.7 g43.7%
Trans Fat 0 g
Cholesterol 30.3 mg10.1%
Sodium 441.9 mg18.4%
Total Carbohydrates 24 g8.1%
Dietary Fiber 1.1 g4.4%
Sugars 0.2 g
Protein 10 g20.7%
Vitamin A 21% Vitamin C 0.05%
Calcium 22.6% Iron 8.8%
*Based on a 2000 Calorie diet


text:
The Leading eBooks Store Online
3,794,961 members ⚫ 1,236,034 ebooks
New to eBooks.com?Learn more
- Bestsellers - This Week
- Foreign Language Study
- Pets
- Bestsellers - Last 6 months
- Games
- Philosophy
- Archaeology
- Gardening
- Photography
- Architecture
- Graphic Books
- Poetry
- Art
- Health & Fitness
- Political Science
- Biography & Autobiography
- History
- Psychology & Psychiatry
- Body Mind & Spirit
- House & Home
- Reference
- Business & Economics
- Humor
- Religion
- Children's & Young Adult Fiction
- Juvenile Nonfiction
- Romance
- Computers
- Language Arts & Disciplines
- Science
- Crafts & Hobbies
- Law
- Science Fiction
- Current Events
- Literary Collections
- Self-Help
- Drama
- Literary Criticism
- Sex
- Education
- Literary Fiction
- Social Science
- The Environment
- Mathematics
- Sports & Recreation
- Family & Relationships
- Media
- Study Aids
- Fantasy
- Medical
- Technology
- Fiction
- Music
- Transportation
- Folklore & Mythology
- Nature
- Travel
- Food and Wine
- Performing Arts
- True Crime
- Foreign Language Books
Most popular at the top
No!AMACOM 2004; US$ 12.95
Be flexible, accommodating, and great to have around? Of course. But a pushover? No! more...
"Wikinger? im MittelalterDe Gruyter 2008; US$ 169.06
Our present-day view of the Vikings and their activities is based mainly on Swedish poetry of the romantic period, as well as the results of archaeological research in the 20th century. But what pictures were conjured up by Vikings and their travels in the Middle Ages? An answer to this question can be provided by medieval Scandinavian literature,... more...
Till SeptemberAwe-Struck Publishing 2009; US$ 4.99
Can Hannah Kramer, a woman determined save her family?s farm, find lasting love with Quinn Anderson, a man equally determined to take it from her? more...
The Last CowgirlHarperCollins 2009; US$ 6.99
Dickie Sinfield was seven years old when her father uprooted the family from their comfortable suburban home and moved them to a small, run-down ranch in Clayton, Utah, where he could chase his dream of? being a cowboy. Dickie always hated the cattle-ranching lifestyle, and as soon as she turned eighteen she fled for the comforts of the city. Now... more...
A Spiritual Formation JournalHarperCollins 2010; US$ 11.20
Spiritual study groups have never been more popular among Christians of all denominations. Coming together to study, pray, and plan ways to serve the community can spark new ideas and deeper reflection in each member of the group. A Spiritual Formation Journal , designed specifically to complement both individual and small group contemplation, is... more...
Nutrition, Physical Activity, and Health in Early Life, Second EditionCRC Press 2016; US$ 172.95
During the past decade since the first edition of this practical work was published, global prevalence of obesity has increased by epic proportions, and physical fitness levels have continued to decline. Nutrition, Physical Activity, and Health in Early Life, Second Edition analyzes cutting-edge longitudinal and cross-sectional data on morphological,... more...
Discourse, Vision, and CognitionJohn Benjamins Publishing Company 2008; US$ 158.00
While there is a growing body of psycholinguistic experimental research on mappings between language and vision on a word and sentence level, there are almost no studies on how speakers perceive, conceptualise and spontaneously describe a complex visual scene on higher levels of discourse. This book explores the relationship between language, eye movements... more...
Retro DemonologySt. Martin's Press 2010; US$ 0.00
"Retro Demonology" is a Demon Trapper's bonus story, from bestselling young adult fantasy author Jana Oliver. Before Riley Blackthorne can take on Grade Five demons, she has to trap her very first. Her debut solo trapping experience should be a breeze, just a harmless Grade One after all. But throw in some dippy hippies (whose peace signs and Patchouli... more...
Bones in the DesertSt. Martin's Press 2008; US$ 6.79
Loretta Bowersock and her daughter, Terri, ran a multimillion-dollar furniture store based in Tempe, Arizona, where they were well-known and admired by many. Together, these two women seemed to be living the American Dream?until one man decided to take it all away. Over the course of two decades, Taw Benderly worked his way into Loretta's heart,... more...
The Secret of Cypriere BayouHarlequin 2011; US$ 4.99
For Olivia Markham, laMalediction is the ideal setting in which to complete her work. But something is sending a chill up the usually fearless author's spine. There are the unearthly noises, the sliding panels, the hidden passagewaysand John Landry, the sexy caretaker who seems less than welcoming. John has work of his own to do and he doesn't need... more...


text:
Brown Sugar Substitute
Total Time
Prep 5 mins
Cook 0 mins
Out of brown sugar? Here's a substitution for those times. This recipe is for dark brown sugar. For light brown sugar add 'only' 1 1/2 tablespoons of molasses. As seen on the Martha Stewart Show.
- In a food processor combine both ingredients and process till combined.
Most Helpful
I doubled the recipe. And I used it in different recipes asking for brown sugar and it's great. I think I won't buy brown sugar again. I'll always do this recipe. Thanks Dojemi :) Made for Alphabet chef tag game
Works autifully, just takes a few seconds to put together and tastes BETTER than store-bought brown sugar. I always have molasses around for cooking. I will never buy brown sugar again! Thank you.
I agree with boomette...I will never buy br. sugar again either....this is a much richer taste. Thanks for recipe!


text:
Days Inn Canmore
No prices found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
How has this hotel rated in the past?
- Continental Breakfast
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Restaurant
- Fitness/Health center
- Business Services
- Kitchenette
Photos of Days Inn Canmore
Travelers also looked at:
- Restaurant
- Fitness/Health center
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Free parking
- Kitchenette
- Pets allowed
- Continental Breakfast
- Business Services
TripAdvisor Reviews Days Inn Canmore
Travel Blogs from Canmore
Road less traveled
... the difference." (because there are a lot less loud nature ruining idiots on that one)
Although I am truly thankful for all of those rude disruptive tourists because it because of them that we took that path. It was a great hike and so many fabulous views to be had that we would have missed if we only did the viewpoint. It made me consider how often I do take the path everyone else takes and paused for a moment to consider all that is around ...
... of Icefields Parkway. We didn't want to be in the mountains after dark with 2 large vehicles full of people and luggage. It was 2 days earlier when we came across a vehicle destroyed by the side of the road, blood everywhere and the whole roof caved in. Likely they had an encounter with an elk or other large animal and everyone lost. Very sad to consider the lives possibly lost in that one moment on a dark rainy road…the same ...
Day 35 Banff Rimrock -last day
... something different to look at ( and photograph!!!!) And those mountains!!!! Oh my gosh! We just never get tired of looking at those mountains! They are just magnificent in every way!!! And so our last dinner was spent in the Larkspur Lounge in the Rimrock, looking out at that beautiful mountain and remembering all the good times we have had here over the years! From our friendly "turn down service" when ...
Carry On Canmore!
... it's the only town in the Rockies to be completely surrounded 360 degrees by mountains, and incredible mountains they were!
Shortly after we came to the two emerald green lakes which make up the Grassi Lakes. The first pool was unbelievably clear and seemed to have a coral reef effect at the bottom. When we had our photo taken the lady simply said "wow, it looks fake!" (We ...
Icefields Parkway
... a car park for a few minutes. I did speak to my saviour driver, Steve, and thanked him. I also said that most of my Aussie friends wouldn't believe that after grinding 7 km uphill I could still nearly sideswipe a bear. So Steve kindly gave me his number. Any of you doubters want his phone number?
When I got going again, I crested Bow Pass (elevation: 2,067 metres) and continued on to the next campground. Again ...


text: drug trafficking US blacklists Venezuela's vice president for drug trafficking The United States blacklisted Venezuela's Vice President Tareck El Aissami for drug trafficking, the first crackdown by the Trump administration against a top official in… Read more French-chartered plane crashes in Malta killing all on board A French-chartered plane monitoring trafficking activity in the Mediterranean crashed in a ball of flames at Malta's international airport on Monday, killing all five people on… Read more Mexico federal police chief sacked over suspected cartel executions Mexico's president dismissed the chief of the federal police force Monday, less than two weeks after the country's human rights commission released a scathing report. Read more War in Syria: Inside the captagon trafficking ring It's an energy-booster and highly addictive. But captagon is more than just an illegal drug, it's fuelling the bloody war in Syria. We take a closer look. Meanwhile, rights… Read more Mexico approves extradition of drug boss 'El Chapo' to US Mexico on Friday approved the extradition of drug lord Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman to the United States where he faces narcotics and murder charges, the foreign ministry said. Read more Colombian police uncover huge haul of cocaine near Panama border Colombian national police confiscated 8 tonnes of cocaine along the border with Panama, the government said on Sunday, in what may be one of the largest seizures in the country… Read more Trial of disgraced former police officer opens in France The trial of Michel Neyret, once one of France's most respected law enforcement officers, opened in Paris on Monday, where he stands accused of a litany of crimes, including… Read more 'Air Cocaine' Frenchman to appear before Dominican judge A Frenchman accused of aiding the dramatic escape of two pilots convicted of drug trafficking in a case dubbed "Air Cocaine" is due to appear before a Dominican judge Tuesday. Read more Mexico: Ciudad Juarez, the city of missing women Ciudad Juarez, which Pope Francis has just visited, was long considered the most dangerous city in the world. A city plagued by cartel wars, drug trafficking, violence... and… Read more Pope wraps up Mexico trip with visit to jail, US border Pope Francis visited a penitentiary in crime-ridden Ciudad Juarez on the last day of his Mexican tour on Wednesday and was later due to celebrate an open-air mass near the US… Read more The Pope in Mexico: How to take on corruption and inequality (part 2) The world's first Latin American Pope is in Mexico where the Church has some big decisions to make. For instance, do you forgive or excommunicate drug traffickers as was done… Read more The Pope in Mexico: How to take on corruption and inequality (part 1) The world's first Latin American Pope is in Mexico where the Church has some big decisions to make. For instance, do you forgive or excommunicate drug traffickers as was done… Read more Pope condemns drugs, corruption on Mexico visit Pope Francis launched a broadside against endemic corruption on Saturday on his first visit to Mexico as pontiff, calling on President Enrique Pena Nieto and his government to… Read more Read more articles


text:
Formula 1 star Jenson Button was in action at Dubai Autodrome early this morning (Tuesday, 30 October) but instead of donning his flame proof overalls he slipped into his running shoes to tackle the challenges of the race circuit on foot.
Button and his two man entourage consisting personal trainer Mike Collier and former race driver Richard Williams arrived in the Dubai Autodrome paddock as the sun rose over the horizon.
For Button the 35km run was part of his acclimatisation process ahead of this weekend's Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, while at the same time part of his training programme ahead of his first full marathon he is planning to run in Hawaii, in early December.
The Englishman who lies sixth in the world championship standings, with two grand prix wins this season so far, explained the rationale behind his training, "It's good to do training in hot conditions, which is perfect for this weekend's race in Abu Dhabi.
It's also good for my weight. It keeps it down. If I run I lose so much weight, which I need because you're limited on weight when you are a tall driver. And have you seen marathon runners? They're quite skinny."
As for his marathon ambitions Button said before setting out on his 35km run at Dubai Autodrome, "It's a challenge. I don't want to make predictions regarding what time I am targeting.
For now, my fist full marathon, the challenge is to finish. I'm not going to set a quick time because it's a tough hilly course."
After two hours Button completed six laps of the Dubai Autodrome Grand Prix circuit layout, but looked reasonably fresh and not out of breath for someone who had completed a long run in temperatures approaching 30 degrees, under a hot sun.
He revealed, "At around 30 km I hit what they call 'the wall', which also happened to be the start of a hill and started to feel the pain, but got through it."
Collier, who oversees Button's training regime and accompanied the drive for the first 21km of the run, commented afterwards, "It was hot out there, but this is perfect conditions for Jenson to prepare for the race.
From now onwards he will take it easy and we will work on getting him into peak condition for the start of the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix weekend, where he gets back into the car on Friday for the first practice sessions."
"Dubai Autodrome, thankyou for your hospitality. It was a pleasure to run around you. Well done #TeamButton strong effort," tweeted Collier after the workout.
Over the years Dubai Autodrome has evolved from a preferred venue not only for motor racing and track days, but also a safe haven and popular training arena with regular sessions, on Wednesday evenings, for runners, cyclists and skaters with several 5km and 10km running races on the annual calendar, along with cycling races.
Source: Dubai Autodrome


text:
Congratulations! You leveled up, but you aren't logged in so we can't save your points.
The clip noa realizes the truth from Junior (1994) with Frank Langella, Emma Thompson
Categories movie-clips
Tags the, truth, frank, thompson, 1994, emma, junior, noa, realizes, langella
Video Size: 420 x 315480 x 360640 x 480960 x 720
Flag This Item
Jacob Miller and the Bridge City Crooners performing "Sugar Sweet" live from the Modern Man Barbershop in Portland.
26,835 |1
What have we learned from history?
11,950 |1
Incredible dunk performed by student.
48,782 |1
Company claims ownership or Irish rain water.
28,191 |1
Atlas Boston dynamics push it to the limits robot in training.
21,135 |1
Mike Tyson gives his opinion on two of the best fighters.
23,626 |1
Stonehouse drawings and paint.
110,048 |1
The Temperance Movement - have you ever seen the rain.
25,449 |1
That helmet does nothing, it's his hair that protects him.
32,247 |4
This Rube Goldberg machine took almost 1 year to build, it's amazing what one crazy musician can build in his living room music by The Dull Eyed Llama ...
29,549 |1
VideoBash is your first and final stop for free funny videos, games and pictures guaranteed to brighten up your day. The funniest jokes and the most unbelievable pranks caught on tape have been collected in one spot for your viewing pleasure. This is entertainment at its best and no one does it better than VideoBash. These funny clips crackle with humor and they will definitely have you laughing till your sides hurt. Quality is our number one priority and the free funny vids here are the best of the best. There are no mediocre videos here. All the videos, jokes, pranks on VideoBash are the cream of the crop and you'll be hooked from the get go. The best part is you don't have to keep all this good stuff to yourself, you can share all the free entertainment videos with your friends.


text:
You have available a superb stable of 9 singers. Our impersonators are phenomenal! For example, you could choose to have Garth Brooks, Johnny Cash, and Elvis Presley all performing in the same show! We call that The Country Rat Pack. The rest of us, as ourselves, each make you feel like Frank Sinatra or Dean Martin or Bobby Darin or Patsy Kline made you feel, the first time you heard them, excited...
Copyright © 2001-2017 OneWed Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
Copyright © 2001-2017 OneWed Inc. All Rights Reserved.


text:
The White House (Curdridge) Ltd
The White House, Vicarage Lane, Curdridge, Southampton SO32 2DP
The White House (Curdridge) Ltd is a dementia care centre caring for younger and older people living with dementia. A beautiful country house with three linked, purpose-built units,… more
Wickham Road, Curdridge, Southampton SO32 2HG
Kitnocks House is a specialist care home located near Botley in Hampshire. The home specialises in care for men and women with dementia, neurological and mental disorders. Many of the resident… more
Group / Provider:
Cornerstone Health Care Ltd
Care provided for Challenging Behaviour
Upham Street, Lower Upham, Southampton SO32 1JD
Fountain View is a detached home offering accommodation and care services ideal for learning disabilities and associated complex needs. The provider supports an active lifestyle within… more
Group / Provider:
Choice Care Group
Care provided for Challenging Behaviour
Winchester Road, Botley, Southampton SO32 2DH
1 Falcon Way, Boorley Green, Botley, Southampton SO32 2TE


text:
FIND YOUR VOICE Masterclass: Spring-Part 1
NAWIC London and South East
Tuesday, 16 May 2017 from 18:00 to 20:30 (BST)
Event Details
Pre-booking required (Open event with very limited availability. )
Voice and Executive Coach Susan Room has accepted to offer NAWIC the possibility to run an in-depth , two session, course In Autumn, Winter and Spring for your benefit.
If you want to improve your presentation skills, your public speaking or simply feel comfortable running a large meeting, this course is for you.
Save This Event
Event Saved
When & Where
St Gobain Innovation Centre (provisional venue)
95 Great Portland Street
W1W 7NY London
United Kingdom
Tuesday, 16 May 2017 from 18:00 to 20:30 (BST)
Add to my calendar
NAWIC London and South East
NAWIC is an international organisation of individuals working within the construction industry and its periphery where individuals are encouraged to pursue, establish and sustain successful careers.
We aim to promote the positives in the Construction Industry as a whole and to highlight the fantastic work carried out by professionals working in the Construction Industry.
Our members are individuals working in an industry they feel passionate about. They thrive in diverse environments and enjoy working as a team in the shaping of the built environment. Our network is strong and our memberships are tailored to suit students, trainees, trades and professionals alike.
At NAWIC, we proactively study areas where there is room for improvement and develop ideas and tools to can make a difference to both our peers and their environment. We don't do this in isolation; we collaborate with leading companies, institutes and associations.
Our key targets are: A shift of focus from gender to ability. Levelling the playing field in the industry. Ending of stereotypes


text:
One school of thought on food and wine pairing suggests that what's called the "weight" of the wine correspond to the amalgam of what's on the plate, which is a fancy way to say "light with light, heavy with heavy." It makes aesthetic sense.
You wouldn't want to open a $90 bottle of Barolo with these mere sandwiches, would you? Well, if my mood needed lifting or I had a really special person at the table, yes, I would. On the other hand, if it were just Saturday afternoon in front of the TV, something simple would serve nicely, grazie.


text:
>>>Microsoft knew about it but launched it anyway so it would be the first in its generation. There was a thread here in Slashdot about this.
Therefore it *must* be true because slashdot never posts inaccurate or biased stories!
No, it's true because it linked to documents and internal sources proving this...
At least Microsoft was willing to admit the problems and exchange or repair failing consoles. Microsoft was willing to lose money to keep people happy; that's better than what Toyota did when their 2004 truck engines started sludging oil & seizing-up (they blamed the customer). It's good to see a company stand behind their product for a change.
Hey fanboy, that's the least they could do after launching consoles they knew they were faulty! And you think they supported the product just because they were nice? Have you thought that it would be much worse for them if they didn't? There's no excuse to launch a product they knew it was going to give a lot of problems, when they could just have solved them by delaying the launch. Sure it was nice that they at least provided replacements, but it was just a compensation for a problem they shouldn't have caused.
If you have a procedure with 10 parameters, you probably missed some.


text:
Chicago native Isaac Chew has been the final assistant added to new Illinois coach John Groce's staff, according to a source.
Chew joins the Illini after one season as an assistant at Missouri. He also previously was an assistant at Murray State for four seasons, an assistant at Indian Hills Community College and an AAU coach for the Kansas City Pump 'n Run.
Chew grew up in Chicago and starred at Wells High School in the Chicago Public League. He was the Public League Blue West Player of the Year during his senior season. He played collegiately at Iowa Lake Community College and Avila University in Kansas City.
Groce named Dustin Ford and Jamall Walker, who were assistants to Groce at Ohio, to his staff on Monday.
Groce announced Tuesday he would not retain Jerrance Howard, a four-year Illini assistant and former Illinois player. Howard is still under contract with Illinois and will not be paid for his two remaining years if he takes a position at another school, according to a school spokesperson.


text:
While working on Urban Rivals, since several months we are developing our new title : Fantasy Rivals, a trading card game taking place in a fantasy universe. You will find the game type you like again, but with new game mechanics and an original universe. To be notified when the game is available and to sign in the private Beta which is going to start in the next few days, check out this page now.
And cards are categorized like this: common (like in UR) , uncommon (like in Ur) , rare (like in Ur) and Super-rare ( I think) -a single card in each clan that has some superb stats. Ex :Alachiaa (super-rare) 4 power 7 damage Ab: Protection Bonus Bonus:-5 opp power min 3
I should note that some clans have more than one super-rare card. Right now, two clans have one SR, two clans have two, and two clans have three.
This sounds so awesome!!!
There you get a key and the website doesnt work on (most) mobile devices, we need the App
Why former players are not rewarded by having a key? And the same thing for those who buy a lot of packs?
I need to try this out soon, im praying for a key haha, 4 years in this game and i cant wait long enough for this
Because the games are separate. They don't want FR to become the new UR, they want to make it it's own game, completely independent of UR.
I hope that there are lots of differences between the two games. As far as I read the comments they sure are! Guess in that way new people will shine at this game - this will be a totally new challenge! Looking forward to it!!!
I really like the way this play so far! I haven't gotten my head around the pair based gameplay yet but I'm getting there.
I'm looking for a way to find out the full stats of the characters, does anybody know?
@ghelas: You only have 2 cards in your hands but each time a card battles it is replaced by another from the deck (You are shown two and must chose 1).
@Knight Spawn: You can ask me it They are both different enuth to mean they don't need to be compared, there both really good and should be played together, but UR will always be my first as it was
@kwecky_OK: I don't think its been said exactly but these two quotes make it sound like most will "Then, if things are running smooth, we'll send more and more keys every day." and "As I said, if things goes smooth, everyone shall get their beta key pretty quickly once we start sending."
@SKP Grinch: Its a separate game to UR so they want everyone to have the same chance.


text:
My Dad tried filling up the pool today. by in funny
What if Aladdin always looked like that? by nullahbullah123 in funny
[–]Desbot -1 points0 points1 point (0 children)
I was about to cry. Until I read the last line. by Pnsavrde in 4chan
[–]Desbot 1 point2 points3 points (0 children)
Biggest disappointment of my childhood by saucebobby45 in funny
I am going to hell for this.... by redpanda252 in funny
Hang on, ill send you a photo of my newborn baby by relaxed_meme in funny
[–]Desbot 12 points13 points14 points (0 children)
submitted by Desbot to r/Motocross
Watching some Basketball and then I see this... by blackpeoplejump in funny
My attempt to make the front page by in funny
[–]Desbot 6 points7 points8 points (0 children)
swimin lesons by RunOnDarkNRG in dolan
[–]Desbot 3 points4 points5 points (0 children)
Dolan Rodempshin by Fr0ckii in dolan
[–]Desbot 10 points11 points12 points (0 children)
submitted by Desbot to r/funny
Sarah Conner? by DudeJesse in funny
submitted by Desbot to r/funny
Wat actuly waz plned by Marshm3llo12 in dolan
Bitches on my dick (i.imgur.com)
submitted by Desbot to r/funny
When I found out I can downvote by pressing 'Z' by Galvion in funny
[–]Desbot -33 points-32 points-31 points (0 children)
My little Dolan by Uncledolan11 in dolan
Itunes rage? by in funny
Awesome Talent! by michaeljost in funny
Going on Memebase after being a redditor for 5 months by TheYuppieWord in funny
Scaredy-cat by ThePeanutBuddha in funny
My girlfriend broke up with me and two weeks later showed up at my house with this... by pnkrockanarchy in funny
[–]Desbot 2 points3 points4 points (0 children)
The worst thing about living on the west side of town. by SirBuckeye in funny
My friend gave me this pen. All he said was, "it's permanent, like your sins." by sophmahgotes in funny
[–]Desbot 2 points3 points4 points (0 children)


text: February 15 2013 February 15 Dinners Under $10: Irresistible Yogurt & Ritz Cracker Chicken Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to email this to a friend (Opens in new window)Click to print (Opens in new window) Beware, picky eaters: you're sure to love this! It's simple to make, easy to clean up, and a perfect mix of flavors. Don't forget to use this coupon to save on yogurt: $0.40/6 - Yoplait Yogurt Cups - (coupons.com) Yogurt and Ritz Cracker Chicken 1 – 8 oz container vanilla yogurt – $0.50 1 – Package crushed Ritz crackers (from a box of four) – $0.62 4 – 6 boneless, skinless chicken breasts – $5.33 1/3 cup melted butter – $0.20 1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. 2. Line a baking sheet with foil. This makes for simple and easy clean-up. 3. Pour the yogurt in a shallow bowl. Put the package of crackers in a large zip lock bag. To crush the crackers close the bag and then roll a rolling pin over the crackers until they are crumbs. 4. Dip the chicken into the yogurt and then place it in the bag of crumbs and shake until covered. Do this with each piece and then lay them on the baking sheet. 5. Drizzle melted butter evenly over each chicken breast. 6. Bake for 30 minutes or until chicken is cooked through. Serves: 4 to 6 Total Cost: $6.65 5 Comments LEAVE A COMMENT Cancel reply Fill in the details below or click an icon to log in.Comment Name (required) Email (required) 5 thoughts on "Dinners Under $10: Irresistible Yogurt & Ritz Cracker Chicken" Anonymous 02/16/2013 at 8:35 am This can also be made without the yogurt, using buttermilk instead. If you don't happen to have buttermilk on hand, just combine 1 tablespoon of white vinegar with 1 cup of milk (whole of low fat) and let stand for a minute. Soak the chicken in buttermilk for a bit before coating in cracker crumbs. Reply Kymba 02/15/2013 at 8:02 pm This dinner looks delicious. Yes, I'm a very picky eater. I don't eat yogurt either but I might have to try this. Thanks for the post. 🙂 Reply Anonymous 02/15/2013 at 5:28 pm Pizzaz likes that this recipe utilizes Ritz Crackers. Pizzaz has always felt that the Ritz Cracker should be served in restaurants while waiting for your meal instead of bread. Reply Kymba 02/15/2013 at 8:03 pm Kymba thinks Pizzaz's post is cute. Reply Anonymous 02/16/2013 at 7:52 am The correct spelling (in my KrazyWorld) is "Pizzazezz",,,lol 🙂 Reply


text:
TheGeckoNinja > Favorites ( 3 )
|Resident Evil Damnation
Added: Sep 27, 2012
Added: Sep 27, 2012
|Stake Land
Added: Apr 27, 2012
Support the Site
Site Updates and News
|Follow @real_1channel
Did you know you can use Primewire.org and Primewire.is to access this site? Well, now you do.
Check out the personalized TV Schedule.
Latest Comments
New Girl
HalliBot1138 : I really enjoyed this episode, and thought it was cute. xD 5/5 Enjoy!
JennyFromBlockC : To each their own, but I thought it was incredibly boring. Nothing new or ground ...
Love & Hip Hop
mrberry2u : now that was intense
24: Legacy
MelHitchSlappin : I love how his wife is a badmutha! Sick and tired of the woman who screams in th ...
Doctor Strange
abmonfort : I only got bored during most but not all fight scenes 'cause, cool idea, but how ...
The Walking Dead
SimplyJES : I also found the whole Bandit, stick em up mural interesting because it was very ...


text:
Ayala Brut Majeur
|Sparkling Wine
|Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, Pinot Meunier
|France » Champagne
Product Description
Brut Majeur is the result of the blending of a particular harvest with quality reserve wines. Aÿ being the capital of Pinot Noir, this noble grape is always dominant thus ensuring the vinosity, the fullness and the intensity of the wine. Chardonnay gives elegance, liveliness and finesse, and Pinot Meunier adds a delicate fresh and fruity note. The cellar master is an artist, and every new cuvee he creates is a work of art, the result of very rigorous selections among innumerable possibilities. His art consists in recreating every year a great wine which is true to the style of the House, with the subtle balance between roundness, elegance and vivacity. The low dosage, 9 grams per litre, reveals the delicate nuances of the aromas and the bouquet. Brut Majeur is ideal served as an aperitif, however its vinosity and its personality make it also a wonderful accompaniment throughout a meal.
Wine Spectator
Smoke and forest floor notes lead the way here, with the chalky texture carrying subtle flavors of grilled nut, lemon meringue and dried currant. Balanced, offering smoke details on the fresh finish. Disgorged September 2014. Drink now.Score: 90, Alison Napjus, 2015
Wine Enthusiast
Ayala, based in Aÿ in the heart of Champagne, has been transformed since Bollinger bought it in 2005 and this nonvintage proves it. This is a balanced blend of 40% Chardonnay, 40% Pinot Noir and 20% Pinot Meunier. The result is crisp while not too dry, and therefore drinkable as an apéritif. Apple and bright citrus combine with green plums to give a fruity wine that is also structured. The cellarmaster continues to reduce the dosage (sugar) so there is a crisp, tight aftertaste.Score: 90, Roger Voss, December 1, 2014
You may also like:
Krug Grande Cuvée Brut
Ruinart Blanc de Blancs
Nino Franco Prosecco di Valdobbiadene Rustico
Taittinger Brut la Française
Vintages and ratings subject to change at any time.
All pricing and availability subject to change.


text:
How do I get rid of my scar?
Q I've got an ugly raised scar on my chest from when I had a mole removed years ago. I have to wear quite high-necked T-shirts and tops as I am very self- conscious of the scar. Is there any good way of getting rid of it?
A Keloid scars are the result of over-zealous healing by the body. Cells called fibroblasts produce too much collagen and not enough elastic so the scar is tough but not stretchy or able to lie flat and merge with its surrounding skin.
They are particularly common in the midline of our bodies because we develop as two halves in the womb and fuse down the middle early in development. This line of fusion is a bit of a faultline so anyone wanting to have harmless spots removed should be aware that scarring is more likely down the middle of our bodies than at the edges.
Treatment options abound, which is always a sign that no one treatment is guaranteed to work. They include surgery to cut out the scar and hope the new one is neater, injection of steroids or other drugs that suppress the immune system, freezing with liquid nitrogen or zapping with a laser. A clever new discovery shows that injecting the drug Verapamil, a heart drug which blocks calcium in cells and clobbers collagen, into the scar in addition to cutting it out and covering it with silicone, increases the success rate to 54%.
A more DIY solution is Cica-Care, which is a sheet of silicone gel available on prescription or over the counter that can help flatten and soften raised scars.
Scar Information Service: 0845 120 0022 www.scarinfo.org
Gut reaction
Q I suffer from permanent abdominal bloating. A nurse informed me it was due to gas. I have tried altering my diet to exclude wheat and other possible irritants, but nothing seems to offer relief from the discomfort. Any suggestions?
According to some health writers, those of us eating a western diet will have developed intestines and colons encrusted with fats, mucus, food residues and putrefying meat. They advocate remedies such as wholefood diets, fasting, colonic irrigation, and herbal colon cleansing (this last one is a three-month programme of cascara-based laxatives, bulking agents and supplements such as acidophilus).
What do you think of the risks and merits of all this?
A Bloating that comes and goes and is relieved by passing wind, is not a sign of ill health. It is a normal reaction to the build-up of gas in our colons.
Ways to reduce the gas we make are to avoid gas-forming foods such as beans, broccoli and lots of white bread and carbohydrate. Some people have particular foods which make their guts fill up like a balloon; you usually know what they are without fancy tests. Stagnant stool ferments and produces gas so eating moderate amounts of fibre, drinking lots of water and exercising, which all keep your gut contents flowing, help to prevent wind. There are drugs that absorb gas (charcoal), ones that relieve spasm in the gut (eg Colofac, Buscopan) and laxatives (eg Lactulose). But the drugs all have side effects and don't offer a lasting solution.
Colonic irrigation obviously agrees with some, though to me a colon without faeces is like a heart without blood; the organ is well adapted to deal with excretion and wasn't designed to be spring cleaned.
A hangover at 12
Q My son is 12. He recently stayed with my sister, where some idiot gave him alcohol. He got drunk and had a hangover the next day. Exactly how dangerous is this and is there anything I can do to repair any damage?
A Alcohol, like most drugs that can damage the liver, should not be given to children, especially not in adult doses. A one-off exposure to alcohol is highly unlikely to have done him any harm at all. If he hated having a hangover, it may serve as a useful deterrent to alcohol abuse in future. But it is a good idea to seize this opportunity to show him how irresponsible people can cause him potential harm; he will probably be offered alcohol, cigarettes, solvents and street drugs over the next few years and he needs practical advice as to how to assess the risks and say "no" with confidence. Prince Charles obviously used his younger son's brush with dope to good effect. I don't think every child who tries alcohol needs to be taken to a centre for homeless alcoholics, but pointing out the role that alcohol plays in the disintegration of some people's lives will stand him in good stead.
Thanks to guardian.co.uk who have provided this article. View the original here.


text:
- Senior stylist
- Ice Hair & Spa
- 10 Followers
- Member
I would say my style depends on my mood, a mix of grunge and glamour.
I've been hairdressing for 12 years now and I love everything about it. I'm always looking at hair and trying to create new shapes and textures .
- La mia icona di stile
- Rihanna, Kate Moss and Jourdan Dunn
Followers (12)Tutti
Profili seguiti (39)Tutti
- "Mi piace" - post
- 0
- Posta un commento
- 0


text:
Toggle navigation
Featured Articles
Industry News
RSS Feed
Contact Us
Unified Communications
Industry News
[January 17, 2013]
Consumers pick magicJack as best VoIP company
Jan 17, 2013 (TELECOMWORLDWIRE via COMTEX) -- magicJack VocalTec, Ltd. (NASDAQ: CALL) recently received the 2013 Frost & Sullivan North American Consumers' Choice Award for Overall Best VoIP Service Provider.
The company was rated number one in all five categories: overall quality, ease of use, billing practices, value and pricing. On a seven-point rating scale, magicJack receives top scores, including: In addition to announcing magicJack as the highest-rated VoIP service in the industry, Frost & Sullivan's Consumer Communications Preferences Survey revealed that in terms of the number of VoIP customers in the United States, magicJack ranks fourth, only behind behemoths Comcast, AT&T and Time Warner Cable. The company's service is much more popular among consumers with incomes below $35,000, and also is popular with family income levels of $100,000 to $200,000.
magicJack VocalTec Ltd., the inventor of VoIP, including the softphone and magicJack, has the goal of becoming the international provider of global voice over many platforms.
Frost & Sullivan works in collaboration with clients to leverage visionary innovation that addresses the global challenges and related growth opportunities that involving market participants.
Comments on this story may be sent to firstname.lastname@example.com
Back To Unified Communications's Homepage
Customer Service in the Age of the Cloud
The ability to provide excellent customer service matters more than ever, given the expectations of consumers today. Take a recent report from Microsoft on the state of customer service, for example ...
Cloud Solutions Take the Stress Out of Moving Offices
Moving offices or opening a new location can be a serious challenge.The logistical hurdles can be daunting...
Gilbane Company Building
Gilbane works on large construction projects that typically last about 1-3 years. As a result, project trailers need to be equipped with a state-of-the-art phone solution but capital cost constraints prohibit purchasing equipment that will only be used for a few years...
Sable Natural Resources
Sable Natural Resources required a more flexible voice solution with advanced capabilities in combination with cost savings...
FusionWorks is a cloud-based phone, conferencing, messaging and collaboration service that combines the cost savings of cloud services with the productivity of Unified Communications (UC)...
Web Collaboration
Fusion Web Collaboration is a web and video conferencing tool for hosting online meetings, webinars and training...