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Family Picturesby Jane Green
New York Times bestseller Jane Green delivers a riveting novel about two women whose lives intersect when a shocking secret is revealed
From the author of Another Piece of My Heart comes Family Pictures, the gripping story of two women who live on opposite coasts but whose lives are connected in ways they never could have imagined. Both women/i>/i>/i>
New York Times bestseller Jane Green delivers a riveting novel about two women whose lives intersect when a shocking secret is revealed
From the author of Another Piece of My Heart comes Family Pictures, the gripping story of two women who live on opposite coasts but whose lives are connected in ways they never could have imagined. Both women are wives and mothers to children who are about to leave the nest for school. They're both in their forties and have husbands who travel more than either of them would like. They are both feeling an emptiness neither had expected. But when a shocking secret is exposed, their lives are blown apart. As dark truths from the past reveal themselves, will these two women be able to learn to forgive, for the sake of their children, if not for themselves?
Editorial Reviews
"Riddled with coincidences and unlikely secrets, Green's latest still manages to explore complex family dynamics with warmth." Kirkus Reviews
"This gripping story is ultimately one of redemption. Green's many fans won't be disappointed, and this would be an excellent choice for readers who enjoy the fiction of Jennifer Weiner or Marian Keyes." Library Journal
"In her latest, Green takes a clear-eyed look at our idealized notions of love, family, and motherhood…Green is at her finest with this compelling novel. Deeper, more complicated, and more ambitious than her previous books, it will keep readers on edge as they wait to see how these tense family dynamics play out." Library Journal (starred review) on Another Piece of My Heart
"Fans of Green's female-centric bestsellers will relish this latest family melodrama, in which a single woman finds the perfect man and plans her happily-ever-after. Green paints a clear-eyed portrait of the challenges of stepparenting, while offering hope that in even the most damaged relationships, dreams can come true." People magazine on Another Piece of My Heart
"An ambitious, at times devastating, and always wise novel that conveys the endless ways in which family both destroys us and saves us, very often at the same time." Jonathan Tropper, bestselling author of This is Where I Leave You, on Another Piece of My Heart
"Green ramps up the emotional stakes." Kirkus Reviews on Another Piece of My Heart
"A gripping story about motherhood." Kate White, editor-in-chief, Cosmopolitan magazine, on Another Piece of My Heart
"Jane Green surpasses herself in her latest novel, a powerful and moving story of a family on the edge of emotional wreckage, and how love truly can--when combined with strength, patience and a little bit of grace--conquer all. I flew through it, unable to sleep until I knew how it turned out. That's how much she made me care." Dani Shapiro, bestselling author of Devotion, on Another Piece of My Heart
"Jane Green writes of true love, instant families and the heartache of happily ever after with skill, grace and wisdom. You will laugh and cry as you read Andi's story, and you'll be inspired to pick up the phone and call your best friend to read a scene aloud. It's that good. It's that riveting. It's essential reading for the modern woman looking for connection and escape." Adriana Trigiani, bestselling author of The Shoemaker's Wife, on Another Piece of My Heart
Product Details
- 9780312591830
- Publisher:
- St. Martin's Press
- Publication date:
- 03/19/2013
- Pages:
- 352
- Product dimensions:
- 6.40(w) x 9.30(h) x 1.40(d)
Read an Excerpt
Family Pictures
By Jane Green
St. Martin's PressCopyright © 2013 Jane Green
All rights reserved.
Back then, when life seemed so simple, before she knew what life was capable of throwing at her, Sylvie was a natural worrier. Anxiety followed her around like a small dank cloud, convincing her that something terrible was just about to happen. As a child, she worried about her mother's rages, which didn't stop them coming. As a young woman, she worried about making enough money as a textile designer, which meant she had to supplement her career by painting houses. As a young mother, she worried Eve would roll onto her front and never wake up, and when Jonathan was late home from work, she worried something had happened to him.
She wasn't worried, however, the morning he sat on her side of the bed, leaning over to tie his cycling shoes before rolling gently on top of her and kissing her, tiptoeing his fingers up her inner thigh as she gave up all pretense of being asleep and giggled, shoving his hand away.
"Nice ass," she called out, opening one eye as he reached the doorway, causing him to spin and adopt a model pose before blowing her a kiss and clomping down the stairs.
Thirty minutes later, she was cutting a piece of toast into slices for Eve, who was meticulously nibbling up to the crusts before giving each crust a name and personality, dancing them around her small purple melamine plate.
When a police car pulled up outside the window, Sylvie froze. Evie, sensing something, climbed onto her mother's lap, curling up and sucking her thumb. There was no way they could have known, and yet, they both knew.
Moments later, the doorbell rang; she knew the police were on the other side. Before she even opened the door, she could see their expressions of sympathy, knew they would gently ask her if she knew a Jonathan Haydn; when she said she was his wife, they would look down at the ground for a second, their faces racked with sadness, wishing they didn't have to tell this young wife and mother that her husband would not be coming home, wishing right now they were anywhere else but here.
* * *
For years, she wasn't able to say the words that now come so easily, without her throat closing, or her eyes pricking. My first husband died. Brain aneurysm. Yes. It was a tragedy.
Fourteen years later, she can say the words without feeling a wave of loss wash over her. She can, and does, stop suddenly while walking down a street, or in a store, because she has seen someone who has his walk. Or smell. Or hair. But now she can stop, remember, and keep moving, without being engulfed by loss, and grief, and pain.
She moved to La Jolla, found friends through Eve's kindergarten, was building a new life in which she was, if not happy, content.
She worked in an art gallery part-time, occasionally exhibiting and selling her paintings in one of the cafés in town. She had stopped worrying, waiting for the worst to happen, because it had already happened and she had survived.
On her own for three years after Jonathan's death, she had become self-sufficient, a tight unit with Eve. Dating didn't interest her, despite the kind offers to fix her up; neither did the prospect of merging her life with someone else's. Dating, kissing, making love with someone other than Jonathan would have been a betrayal she wasn't willing to make.
When she did make it, it didn't feel like a betrayal. It felt right, as if Jonathan had given her his blessing. Eleven years after meeting Mark, Sylvie does not often indulge memories of Jonathan. As the years have passed, she has, largely out of respect for Mark, allowed them to fade. She was so young when she was with Jonathan, so unaware of the enduring nature of marriage, of the ups and downs, the highs and lows, the work required to keep you in the game.
She had only four years with Jonathan. When he died, they were still in the honeymoon period, never having a chance to reach the stage where they irritated each other, fought over nothing, simply passed each other in the house, barely speaking a word.
Until she met Mark, and for some time afterwards, Sylvie always felt Jonathan was watching over her. She would talk to him in the car; ask him a question, and turn on the radio and find it would be answered by the lyrics of a song; pick up a book and turn to a random page, to find the words that were exactly what she needed to hear.
There is no such thing as coincidence, she would think, blowing a kiss of thanks to the heavens. This is Jonathan, as loud and clear as he is able to be.
* * *
When Mark came along eleven years ago, she knew Jonathan had sent him to her, that it was no coincidence their worlds kept colliding, that this was somehow meant to be.
Even the fact that Mark has always traveled extensively has been a positive. It has allowed her to keep the close bond with Eve, to be present for her in a way she isn't able to do when Mark is home.
This marriage is entirely different from her first. From the beginning, this felt less like a fairy tale, more real. She and Mark have never lain in bed whispering fantasies about their lives together, shared the wonderment of giving birth; they have not had time together without children, lazing in bed all weekend making love, going out only to run to the deli on the corner for panini and chocolate.
What they do have is what Sylvie now thinks of as grown-up, proper love. She is, still, fiercely attracted to him, respects him enormously, adores how kind he is, how he takes care of them.
She has watched marriages all around them fall apart in the last couple of years. The words "midlife crisis" are whispered in knowing tones as husbands are discovered sleeping with their secretaries, wives having affairs with neighbors or simply leaving to "find themselves."
Sylvie knew she was safe. Whatever else might come between them, Mark would not have an affair. He was appalled and dismayed each time another couple came undone at the hands of someone else.
"Thank God you, at least, take your marriage vows seriously," Sylvie's friend Angie had said, narrowing her eyes as she glanced sideways at her husband. "Him on the other hand? Not so sure. But he knows what'll happen to him if he even thinks about it."
They had all laughed, Sylvie with the security of knowing her marriage was sacred. Nothing would ever go wrong.
And yet for the past few months, a lot feels as if it's not so much going wrong as not going exactly right. Eve will be leaving home to go to college in September, and Sylvie isn't ready, is starting to feel abandoned, even though rationally, of course, she knew this day was coming, knows Eve has to leave.
Six months ago, her job at the bookstore ended, and the last six months have been spent attempting to look after her mother, doing the odd bit of painting, which no longer holds the thrill it once did, and worrying about what on earth she will do when Eve leaves.
She knows her hormones are playing a part, for her periods are erratic, and Mark has started referring to her PMS as OMS, for "ongoing menstrual stress," which Sylvie finds either hilarious or infuriating, depending on the day.
She is going through changes; they are going through changes, significant ones, ones in which they will need to support each other, but Mark seems utterly disconnected. He isn't working out more, hasn't bought himself a new Ferrari or a new haircut, but he is distracted and unsupportive.
As a result, they have started squabbling in a way they never had before.
After years of knowing exactly where she stood, Sylvie finds that insecurity has pushed its way in the door. Who is she supposed to be if not a mother? If Mark didn't travel all the time, she would be fine, because she would have the role of wife. It didn't matter before, because she held the role of full-time mother. With Eve leaving, and no job, how is she supposed to define herself?
Sylvie needs her husband, but he is away more than ever. Sylvie is starting to wonder if her mother's right: if Mark is having an affair.CHAPTER 2
Until very recently, Sylvie would always joke that Mark didn't even know how to flirt, let alone conduct a full-blown affair.
Despite his looks, his obvious charisma, the fact that women flocked to him, he never seemed to realize it, which is why Sylvie noticed him in the first place.
Her cart got away from her in the parking lot of the grocery store. This tall, good-looking, athletic man caught it before it reached the traffic. A laughing thank you, where you couldn't not gaze a little at his boy-next-door looks, his gleaming teeth, the dimples that gave him a cuteness that made his looks accessible rather than intimidating.
She didn't think about him again until two days later, standing behind him at Starbucks. He turned to see her, and laughed. They chatted briefly, about nothing in particular. What a small world it is! Had she any more runaway vehicles she needed help with?
Once coffee was ordered and collected, they stood awkwardly, before wishing each other a great day and walking off in different directions. This time, he left an impression. Could it mean anything, running into him again? If it did, surely they would have ended up having coffee together, or perhaps him asking for her phone number.
He was not, physically, what she thought she liked, although objectively Sylvie knew he was the type of man most women would swoon over. She had never liked the big, blond jock-type. She was drawn to thin men, dark, olive skinned. Intense and funny. Like Jonathan.
Classic good looks had always intimidated her. As pretty as people tell Sylvie she is, she has never felt pretty, nor worthy of the men everyone else wants. She has instead been drawn to interesting rather than handsome, flawed rather than perfect. The men she dated in high school were artists, and poets, and musicians. The Starbucks man, whom her mind kept coming back to, looked like the quintessential football star.
She was struck by his comfort in his skin, and his lack of arrogance. He seemed open and easy, and hadn't attempted to flirt, which she appreciated.
After the Starbucks meeting, she thought of him sporadically throughout the day, each time finding herself smiling. She had never seen him before, and would likely not see him again. She knew nothing about him, other than—now—his name.
Ships that pass in the night.
Later that week, she and Angie were having lunch at Nine-Ten, both chatting animatedly, Sylvie vaguely noticing three men, besuited, at the table next to them, awaiting a fourth to fill the empty chair.
She didn't see the fourth arrive, but she heard him, heard a familiar voice. Faltering, she wasn't going to disturb his lunch, until he looked up and caught her eye, stopping his "hellos" in midflow before apologizing to his colleagues, explaining there was someone he had to say hello to.
This time he left with her phone number.
Their first date—Sylvie wasn't entirely sure it was a date—was a hike from the cove to the shore. They talked nonstop, accidentally brushing hands as they walked, with an obvious chemistry that didn't explain why Mark was so reticent.
He didn't call for a few days after their walk. Just as Sylvie decided she wouldn't hear from him again, he phoned. They met for coffee, and this time he told her his story.
He was divorced. No children. No serious relationships since. At first he threw himself into work as a welcome distraction, which then became a habit, swiftly taking over his life. He was still finding his way when it came to women, and he wasn't at all sure he was ready for dating, let alone a relationship.
He hadn't expected to feel this way.
It explained why he was holding back. Sylvie, who hadn't been looking for anything or anyone either, suggested they become friends.
For five months they were friends, each attempting to ignore growing feelings, neither willing to confess, until Mark showed up at her house at lunchtime, a carton of chicken soup in hand because she was getting over a cold.
He sat on the bed to chat, bending his head to kiss her during the heavy silence, with a tenderness and sweetness that reminded Sylvie of Jonathan.
That was all that reminded Sylvie of Jonathan.
Mark's body was smooth, and golden, and strong. It was like having a Greek god in her bed. Everything about him was solid and reliable, golden and good. So very different from anything and anyone she had ever experienced before.
When he suggested Eve have a sleepover elsewhere on Saturday night, Sylvie arranged it, luxuriating in the entire night with Mark. The next day, he disappeared briefly only to return with a toolbox, putting up all the paintings that had been propped up against the wall since Sylvie moved in.
He was too good to be true. Except he wasn't. Everyone loved him. Women wanted to be around him—oh, how they wanted to be around him!—men wanted to be him. Sylvie, not the jealous type, teased him about the effect he had on women, who did indeed appear to simper when he was around.
All these years, Sylvie thought she was fine on her own. An independent woman and single mother who not only could do it all, but did it all. She had had brief relationships, but never allowed herself to fall for anyone. The men she had been involved with were all poor facsimiles of Jonathan. None were right. None permanent.
Here, suddenly, was the very opposite of Jonathan, the only similarity being that people reacted to Mark in much the same way as they had to Jonathan, but for different reasons. Jonathan made people feel special by listening to them, drawing them out. Strangers were surprised at how good he made them feel, found themselves telling Jonathan their most intimate secrets.
Mark made people feel good just by his presence. People were drawn to him, vied for his attention, while he quietly stood at the edge of the party, waiting for the crowds to gather, as they always did.
Trite to say it was simply because of his looks, but his looks were impossible to ignore. Admirers were drawn to him, like moths to a flame, with the hope that some of his magic would rub off on them.
In 2000, almost a year after they met, Sylvie, Mark and Eve, Sylvie's mother, Angie and Simon as witnesses, stood before a judge and were married, going home to a luncheon in the garden that Angie had prepared, under a white canopy with gardenias at each corner and mock orange spiraling up the pillars.
Eve, then seven, danced around the table in a froth of organza and tulle as the grown-ups watched her adoringly. She alternated between Sylvie and Mark, covering both with kisses, climbing on each of their laps, sitting on one and taking the hand of the other. Simon made an impromptu speech commenting on the fact that Eve was perhaps the happiest person in the garden today, which brought much laughter.
It was true. They were a family. Meant to be. Eve adored him from the outset, and had been calling him Papa Mark long before they discussed marriage, refusing to listen to an embarrassed Sylvie when she tried to suggest another name.
* * *
Eve may have been happiest, but Sylvie too was happy. She loved Mark, was content with Mark. She hadn't realized how much she'd missed having a partner until she had one again.
This wasn't the life she'd thought she was going to have, but it was, nevertheless, a wonderful life. She and Jonathan had plans to travel, to see the world, to live in Thailand, Australia, India; to bring Eve with them and squeeze every last drop out of life.
Her life with Mark includes little travel, and little seeking, on any level. She had loved that Jonathan was a seeker, but loves, now, that Mark is not: he may travel coast-to-coast for work, but his lack of adventure makes her think of him as grounded, steady, secure. She knows where she is with him, is grateful for the security—even sameness—at this stage in her life.
In many ways they have a perfect relationship. The amount of time Mark travels hasn't, until recently, worried her. Sylvie kept busy. A part-time job, until a demanding and unwell mother forced her to give that up.
They had all thought life would be easier once Clothilde, Sylvie's high-maintenance French mother, entered the assisted living facility after rehab, but her mother had never been easy, and the car accident was hardly going to change that.
Excerpted from Family Pictures by Jane Green. Copyright © 2013 Jane Green. Excerpted by permission of St. Martin's Press.
All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher.
Excerpts are provided by Dial-A-Book Inc. solely for the personal use of visitors to this web site.
Meet the Author
JANE GREEN is the author of Family Pictures, and a dozen other bestselling novels dealing with real women, real life, and all the things in-between, with her trademark wisdom, wit, and warmth. She writes a daily blog and contributes to various publications including Huffington Post, The Sunday Times, Wowowow, and Self. A foodie and passionate cook, most weekends see her cooking for quests in her home in Westport, Connecticut, where she lives with her husband and their six children.
Brief Biography
- Hometown:
- Westport, Connecticut
- Date of Birth:
- May 31, 1968
- Place of Birth:
- London, England
- Education:
- "Managed to drop out of Fine Art Degree at University."
- Website:
- http://www.janegreen.com
Customer Reviews
Average Review:
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Maybe my expectations were too high, but I thought too many pages were devoted to bland dialogue that added nothing to the story. The premise of the story was good, but the characters weren't fleshed out enough for me to spend dozens of pages with them as they discussed dinner plans, chatted with girlfriends, and wondered about their career plans. The last half of the book showed the most promise, but by then I was too irritated for it too matter. I think Jane Green has great potential, but this book was not her finest work. I'll still check out other books of hers, but will try one or two from the library first before parting with anymore money.
As an avid fan of jane green, i was disappointed to find she wrote such an unrealistic, sappy novel.
I am an avid Jane Green fan and am wondering if she really wrote the book. The story was predictable and unbelievable at the same time. The writing was awful and the book was just awful. The writing style was terrible and incoherent at times. Jane is a great writer and I usually look forward to her books, however I feel that she is starting to slip. Her best books were the ones that took place in London. Possibly she needs to go back to London to write. I am so disappointed.
Jane Green never disappoints,her writing really pulls me in and then i cant put the book down till I'm finished!
Compelling like all Green's books, while simple and easy to read, it was a page turner. A great short read for Spring Break. My only complaint would be the characters and lack of depth of each. I found myself resembled in one of the main characters and felt she needed a better ending; perhaps Green's connection with Connecticut brought one character to a 'better' ending than the other. Of course, the story line was great, a little 'fantastic' but good none-the-less. Would have loved to see more, maybe another book with the same characters from the last part of the book.
The reason I like Jane Green's novels is that they deal with issues that are realistic and that any woman may face at some point in her life. While the main plot line was outside of the norm in that it doesn't happen very often, it wasn't that bad...it was the plot contrivances that led to the revelation of the secret that were just silly. Disappointing...the quality of her novels has definitely gone down over the last few books.
I typically enjoy books by Jane Green and was excited when this one was released. However, I was very disappointed. The plot of the book jumped all over the place and was very contrived. Characters were not well developed with a few characters appearing seemingly randomly with no real purpose to the story.
I enjoyed this book from beginning to end...kept me engaged and wanting to read "just two more pages" each night while falling asleep! This was my first time reading Jane Green but will be purchasing another soon.
Follow up to her 1st novel with the same characters. Great story line and detail. It made you really understand and feel their pain. I'm glad I ordered the nook version for my iPad.
I found it hard to believe that both wives could be portrayed as such incompetent, childish women. It was hard for me to grasp how either could have believed the lies and lived in such ignorance. I didn't feel much sympathy for either of them. Also found the coincidence of the two daughters meeting hard to believe. I did find the book readable as the premise was interesting. If the characters had been more self-sufficient and less shallow I might have rated this book higher.
I believe any author can write a good book. However it takes a special author to really get me into a book so deep that I connect and root for the people in it. I have read several of Janes books and they are all excellent! Keep up the good work! Your books make me think of how to make my life and those around me better and happier.
This was an interesting book. I believe you have to suspend disbelief sometimes in order to enjoy a book or movie. So, while the ending isn't probable, it feels great to think it could be. I thought the book was unique and I enjoyed it.
Boring and extremely predictable!!!
Loved this story. Jane Green did it again. Excellent didnt want it to end. Loved all the characters.
After getting into "brit chick lit", I came across Jane Green, hoping to find a similar genre. I was very off! I would probably compare Green to Jodi Picoult. This book is NOT in any way cute, uplifting or very good. It was mostly depressing w/ way too many unimportant details. I found the whole story to be too much of a downer to enjoy it, the characters were so sad!
Not great for Green. Too much idle gossip and predictability. Also, it's unrealistic and the characters lack depth and are unlikable. Many random elements in the story and there are no unique elements. It was difficult to push myself through the first 3/4 of the novel. I was disappointed because I think Green's readers are more intelligent than this novel suggests.
Everyone hides a secret or two Sylvie and Maggie are two women with great children, wonderful friends, and an amazing husband. The problems in their lives are minimal and nothing coming cannot be handled. All that changes in the blink of an eye when a freak coincidence causes the calm on the water that is their existence to become a tsunami. When everything comes apart at the seams and the two women are forced to begin again one woman builds from strength while the other woman wanders with no foreseeable course of action. Granted this disaster is in no part their creation but when suffering through a nightmare at some point you have to wake up and face the day. The changes that take place, the things you must give up, and the sacrifices you are forced to make will show your true character. When answering the question of "do you like this book" one wow it was amazing will on begin to describe how phenomenal the story is. Jane Green consistently writes stories that show how strong women are under any circumstance and where our strength comes from.
This is a very good twist of fate, and good read. it actually happened to a relative. so made it very believable
This book was great! It intertwines real life problems with characters everyone can associate with. Please read!
I have read many Jane Green books. I loved this story. If you like her writing you will enjoy this one! It is fast reading, although I have read this before "beach season" this would be a great beach read!
This book is entertaining & fast reading. Good not great.
It took awhile to get into this book. The first 1/3 was kind of boring but finally it did get quite good. I would have liked as much background on Maggie & her family as there was on Sylvie and hers. This is a story of two women living very different lives, very far away from each other. Sylvie is a woman of simple tastes and creative interests who lost her husband years ago and now her daughter and her are putting their lives back together slowly… Maggie is a rich yet insecure woman married 25 years with 3 kids and a very busy husband. I really can not say much more with out giving the plot away… these two women and their families come together in many Unexpected, horrible and joyous ways. I laughed and cried while reading this book and would recommend it.
This was just OK. Not as good as her other books.
Great story and fun read! Looking forward to reading more by this author.
good but I prefer Too Crazy To Live to Beautiful to Die This was a good read though too.


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Desi Arnaz net worth: Desi Arnaz was a Cuban-American musician, actor, and television producer who had a net worth of $20 million. Desi Arnaz was born in Santiago de Cuba, Cuba in March 1917 and passed away in December 1986. Arnaz was best known for playing the role of Ricky Ricardo on the television series I Love Lucy with his wife Lucille Ball. He also led his Latin music band the Desi Arnaz Orchestra. As an actor Arnaz starred as Ricky Ricardo in the TV series I Love Lucy from 1951 to 1957. He also starred as Ricardo in the series The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour from 1957 to 1960. As part of Desilu Productions with Ball, Arnaz executive produced the TV series Willy, I Love Lucy, The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, The Ann Sothern Show, The Lucy Show, and the Mothers-In-Law. Arnaz won a Golden Globe Award in 1956 for Best TV Show. He was awarded with stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1960 for both Motion Picture and Television. Desi was married to Lucille Ball from 1940 to 1960 and then married Edith Mack Hirsch. Desi Arnaz passed away on December 2, 1986 at 69 years of age from lung cancer.
Desi Arnaz Net Worth
Desi Arnaz
Date of Birth
Mar 2, 1917 - Dec 2, 1986 (69 years old)
Comedian, Singer, Musician, Television Producer, Actor, Television Director, Film Producer
United States of America
5 ft 11 in (1.82 m)
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4 chicken breasts
1 can cream of chicken soup
3/4 cup rice
1 1/3 cup water
1/2 tsp. onion powder
1/4 tsp. pepper
1 cup cheese
Butter 9x13 pan. Mix rice, water, soup, and seasonings. Pour into pan. Place chicken breasts on top. Cover with foil and bake at 375 for 45 min. Uncover and sprinkle with cheese. Bake 3 more min.
Monday, October 6, 2008
Baked Chicken and Rice
Posted by Ryan and Holly Gibb at 4:52 PM
Labels: Chicken
1 comment:
- me said...
In the picture it looks like there is more stuff in the rice (I think I see red & green things) was stuff left off the recipe or am I just seeing things? It looks REALLY good.
- October 20, 2008 at 1:06 PM
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Lola Rosa
Cozy veggie cafe offering a concise mix of American as well ethnic influenced vegetarian food. Over half the menu can be made vegan. Has vegan cheese. Can get busy in the evenings; reservations recommended but not required. The first of 2 Lola Rosa restaurants. Open Mon-Thu 11:30am-9:30pm, Fri 11:30am-10:00pm, Sat 12:00pm-10:00pm, Sun 12:00pm-9:30pm.
Category: Vegan-friendly, Lacto, Ovo, American, Organic, Western, Mexican
Reviews (29)First Review by cookiemonster
Decent food but small space and noisy - Edit
Just had lunch here. Seemed to be a popular spot in the hood but tiny. Tables were cramped together. Food was tasty, though, and reasonably priced. Atmosphere was casual and very lively (read noisy). It's a 3.5 rounded up to a 4 for me.
Pros: good food, good value
Cons: cramped space, very noisy
Matcha cake! Wow WOW WOOOOW! - Edit
If you are in Montreal, you definitively must visit this place! Even if it is full, wait your turn, it worths it! Everything that I tasted was excellent! And I fell in love with matcha cake with raspberry dressing and passion fruit foam. So hardly, that I visited it three days in a row!!!!!
Pros: matcha cake, burrito
Very quint with delicious food - Edit
The spot is quite small and mostly the crowd is students. It was very good and we loved everything we ate.
Pros: Super friendly service, Well marked vegan options
Cons: Very small spot
merveilleux - Edit
Bonne portion! Bon au goût! Service courtois!
Arrêt obligatoire dans le coin de McGill - Edit
Super restaurant végétarien à deux pas de McGill. Le burrito est très bon, mais plusieurs autres plats délicieux à la carte. Quelques bières en fût disponibles. Autre emplacement plus grand sur ave. du Parc.
Cons: Petit et souvent plein à craquer. Assez bruyant.
Tasty! - Edit
Absolutely loved this place! If the weather permits, sit on the terrace and enjoy their delicious food. I am vegan and was impressed with the variety of options that they were prepared to veganize. I had the curried vegetables with tempeh - it was the best meal of my entire trip!
Pros: willing to veganize the vegetarian options, scrumptious food, nice location
Worth the wait! - Edit
Very busy cafe, popular with university students as it is right by McGill. We went on a Friday evening and waited for a while until a table freed up. There was a constant line to get in the entire time we were there. For appetizer we ordered samosas. They were not typically shaped and had a soft shell, but were excellent. One order comes with two samosas and a salad, making a larger appetiser, or enough to share between two. The main courses again were a good size and also excellent. There was a small but good beer and wine list. The wait staff were genuinely friendly, caring, and attentive. Even though the place was full, with people queuing constantly, the staff maintained their friendliness and excellent service. We were visiting from out-of-province and spoke to a local lady who said this is the best veggie place in Montreal, and that the takeouts are superb. Overall, the samosas are a must-have!
Pros: the samosas
Cons: waiting time
Reasonably priced menu, but LOUD! - Edit
Second trip here. Service is good, and the food is good (but not great). Make a reservation, as it is a happening place. I was there for lunch, and the noise was off the charts! I could not hear the person across the table from me! Regardless, I would go back, just not at noon.
Pros: food quality, price, service
Cons: noise levels
Love that place! - Edit
I had dinner several times at Lola Rosa Café and each time it was a great experience. The place is small but nice, has a good vibe and a friendly staff. Dishes are not always already vegan but can be made so upon request. Food is well presented, innovative and generous in size. They also have vegan desserts, my favorite was an amazing chocolate cake. The whole is a little pricey but not excessive. I will come back again as soon as possible!
Pros: excellent food, vegan options including desserts, friendly staff, good vibe
Cons: a little pricey
have the hemp burger - Edit
found the cafe and just made it to a table as it gets packed. The hemp burger was amazing in its array of flavours. it is noisy but the food is so good it does not matter. great side salad and really good sized meals. small menu but plenty to choose., that will do full vegan on request
Pros: the food, the cost, atmosphere
Cons: noisy, may to have wait for a table
Very cute place, enjoyed the curry - Edit
My friend and I went there for dinner and I had a great curry and she had a great hemp burger. A cute touch is that the tables have little drawers in them where people have left notes, we spent half the dinner parsing through them and sharing gems.
Excellent! - Edit
J'y suis allée avec mon copain zéro végétarien et il a également adoré. Les plats sont bons, frais et gôûteux! Leur croustade aux pommes est purement mortelle: sucrée, fondante, merveilleuse.
Un plus pour le décor et l'ambiance générale.
true gourmet quality vegetarian food - Edit
A person recommended this much smaller branch of Lola Rosa. I was at the front door at 11:30am waiting for them to open as I had been warned that it gets crowded. I ordered the lasagna which was wonderful. It was many different layers, not identical as I normally find at Italian restaurants. One layer was spinach. Within 25 minutes the restaurant was completely packed. It is around 1 block from McGill university and therefore popular at lunch.
Pros: truly excellent food, very nice waiter
Cons: crowded, very noisy
Avoid if you go with small children - Edit
This is not a kid-friendly restaurant. The place is indeed small to have high chairs therefore I advised the waiter to suggest the owner to at least have booster seats and he bluntly replied: It is not going to happen. I can ask for you but the owner is not going to do it. Quite disappointing because the food is good and portions are generous.
Pros: Portions size
Cons: Service, Not good for children, Attitude
Amazing Burrito - Edit
We went to the location that I am assuming has recently opened on Avenue du Parc. It was a horrible winter day but it was so lovely and warm inside, not just temperature wise but the staff were really spectacular.
We all ordered the burrito. Delcious, creamy sweet potato (?) and black beans, with a side of rice and a salad. My only complaints were that it was a little pricey for what I had and that I wish the portions had been bigger... but if they had then I wouldn't have had room for dessert! Chocolate Brownie: Wow!
Pros: Great Food, Great Staff, Nice rustic interior
Cons: A little pricey, Portions could be bigger, A struggle to think of anything negative
Love the place, love the staff, love the food. - Edit
Love the place, love the staff, love the food. The resto is cozy and has little drawers in the tables where people leave messages and whatnot, fun to read while you wait for your delicious food. You do have to be clear that you're vegan if you don't want surprises. The ambiance is cheerfully loud at times, stuffed with McGill students (only two blocks from the gates) and it's not cheap, but it's worth it.
Pros: Excellent food, Cheerful atmosphere, Friendly
My number one place to eat in Montreal - Edit
In Montreal for a week for work, I walked up to this place based on the reviews and I wasn't disappointed. The place was packed, it was cosy with a nice warm atmosphere. I asked what was recommended and so tried the tomato pie, which was lovely, decent portion, nice salad, really enjoyable. The price was really reasonable, the staff were friendly and I would highly recommend it.
Pros: Tasty food, Good value, Friendly
Great food / Service - Edit
Lola Rosa is a cozy restaurant which I've eaten at on multiple occasions (once in 2009 & twice in 2011).
The menu is very clear which is a plus for a vegan in a restaurant which does serve cheese, etc.
The food was well presented and tasted great. I had the Quesadilla with sweet potato and the black bean Burrito. My girlfriend had the lasagna (not vegan).
The owner / manager was very friendly and remembered us when we came back for a 2nd time.
If you are visiting Montreal it'd be a shame to not visit Lola Rosa.
Pros: Service, Food, Location
As good as always - Edit
This was my second visit in a year, and it is as good as ever. This is a small, intimate place with tables for 2 set very close together. If the place is not crowded, it can be a very pleasant experience. However, this time, it was packed with students chatting their heads off, making it impossible for others to ahve any conversation. However, this was more than made up by the excellent sald, and tomato pie that I had. The meal was extremely filling, satisfying and complete in all respects. One of the better vegetarian restaurants in Montreal.
Pros: Choice, Value, Taste
Cons: Noisy
Great first visit, going back soon! - Edit
I went here this afternoon for a quick lunch, and enjoyed it very much. The servers were relaxed and friendly, quick to point out the different vegan options on the menu(of which 75% were or could be made vegan). Points for the big carafe of water brought to every table. Decor was as the waiters, relaxed and friendly, but nice enough for a good evening dinner. I chose the Salada Rosa, which came out reasonably quickly, and beautifully arranged. Medley of sprouts, lettuce, olives, oranges, curried chickpeas, long slivers of cucumber, and others in a nice light dijon dressing. The price was good for the quality of food and service, considering food court salad joints serve half of the portions of Lola's for the same price, and with much less presentation and ambience. As mentioned in previous reviews, it was a bit loud, but not in a bad way, as the only background music was people chatting and enjoying their lunch. Great first visit, I will be back to try the vegan quesadillas.
Pros: Ambience, Delicious Food, Good Vegan Selection
Unfortunately, a last resort - Edit
I've been to this restaurant quite a few times and I have such mixed feelings about it. See, there's really not much *good* vegan (or vegetarian) food near McGill; Commensal is just a few blocks south, but their menu is static and it is expensive. Other than that, it's just za'atars and pitas and Tim Horton's bagels and over-priced, tasteless Liquid Nutrition soups and sandwiches.
This place could be a veggie oasis but it is very expensive (how do the students afford it?), easily $15/meal. It's more vegetarian than vegan and, I still can't believe this, I was fed a soup containing cream by an inept waiter who didn't know the menu. I don't expect that sort of thing from veg restos.
The service can be slow, and their beautiful space is often packed. The food is quite good, however- I'm a fan of the chili- and the portions are good. I'd like this place more if it were a bit more vegan-friendly and less expensive.
Pros: good food, beautiful decor
Cons: expensive, clueless staff
Laid back cafe - Edit
We went to Lola Rosa for dinner once while on holidays in Montreal in June.
We liked the laid back atmosphere in the cafe and the staff was friendly.
The menu which was written on large black boards across the walls didn't indicate which dishes were vegan. But the staff could tell us which dishes were vegan / could be made vegan.
I can't remember what we ate but the food tasted nice.
cozy and crusty - Edit
This past weekend I drove from Niagara to Quebec. I used happy cow on my phone to find restaurants near my hotel. Lola Rosa was one of them, very easy to find. I thought the menu was limited and the looking around crowded room at chaulkboard menus was awkward. People keep staring back at you as if you were looking at them because the menu is right behind them. The service was excellent and I thought the price was fair for the large, good tasting portions. It is loud, although not with frat girls as I had hoped. It was mostly filled with a 30+ crowd and some students. It is fairly clean just a little worn but that helps with the character. Next time Im in Montreal, I would probably check out someplace new, but that doesnt mean I wouldnt eat here again.
Pros: great food, great service, cute place
Cons: loud
Cozy place - good desserts & entertainment! - Edit
We were in montreal recently and visited this restaurant. It was in the student area near a university, so mostly filled with students and a few faculty members.
It was a bit rough & worn looking on the inside - could have done with a lick of paint and tidying up. I'm sure the kitchen was clean, but i'm a bit finnicky for restaurants looking tidy and fresh.
Anyway, we had apple crumble and it was delicious. The main meal portions were huge, and everyone seemed to be enjoying their food. Good atmosphere.
The service was slow, but perhaps they were short staffed. Nonetheless, there was a constant flow of people in.
The most amusing thing about the restaurant was the entertainment factor! The tables we sat at were old school wooden tables. They had little drawers on them. When we opened the ones at our table, almost 50 people had written various random messages & musings about life on bits of paper, and left them behind in the drawers for other to comment & read! I think the paper they wrote them on, was the paper off the placemat! Anyway, they were hilarious to read and took us back to our student days - it definitely filled the time nicely while waiting to be served.
Pros: Entertaining messages in table drawers, Large portions, Cheap
Cons: Worn-out looking, slow service, Needs fixing up
1 Response
Jeffrey 01 Nov 2009 - Hi food lover, I really liked your review of this place. What a great idea to use old school desks that have things carved and written on them.
Cute place - Edit
Lola Rosa is a nice restaurant. Simple, cozy and well decorated, close to the Mc Gill Campus. The choice of things you can eat is not huge but all they offer is rather good.
I am not sure how vegetarian oriented the staff is because one did not even know what "rennet" was.
Still, the food is good. A bit expensive but the portions are decent. If you are downtown, it is a good option.
Yay! - Edit
I have been there many times and although it's not a very wallet friendly place, the food is absolutely awesome, decent and nutricious vegan options and desserts and a very sweet environment. Waiters are nice and the drawers of the tables have messages!
mcgill neighborhood: local and yummy - Edit
there's an annoying girl that works on the week day shift but all is good!
Cozy, often busy, but always good - Edit
I have been to Lola Rosa 4 times, and each time was a pleasure. It has got to be the friendliest restaurant I have been to in Montreal. Although it is an expensive lunch at about 10, the chalkboard menu and the fact that practically all the choices are the same price make it convenient for splitting the bill and for deciding what to try. I found the portions to be generous and really flavorful. The decor has a lot of ambiance and although it can be busy and loud at lunch time, it is a fun convivial atmosphere. They were also baby friendly. I've always wanted to try one of their desserts, but I'm always too full after the meal.
Pros: delicious food, great range of choices
Cons: cash only, high price
Good - Edit
I went here on a lunch date and it was perfect. Nice atmosphere, very nice staff, and delicious food. I had heard the portions were small and that the vegan selection was limited but I think maybe that has changed. Even with a vegan/wheat-free/potato-free diet there was lots for me to eat. The prices are a little high ($10-11 a dish) but very good and organic and wonderful. I found the portions to be medium sized, perfect for lunch.
Pros: good food, nice atmosphere, nice staff
Cons: a little pricey
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Just posted: Our Fujifilm XF 55-200mm F3.5-4.8 R LM OIS preview
Just posted: Our hands-on preview of Fujifilm's latest telephoto zoom lens, the Fujinon 55-200mm F3.5-4.8 R LM OIS. Designed for the company's X-system mirrorless cameras, it offers an 83-300mm equivalent angle of view, and a relatively fast maximum aperture. It also includes optical image stabilisation and two linear stepper motors for quiet focusing. Click below to read our detailed preview for more information.
Click here for our Fujinon 55-200mm F3.5-4.8 R LM OIS preview
Apr 1, 2016
Apr 1, 2016
Something we've never seen before: LensRentals 'eviscerates' the Fujifilm XF55-200mm F3.5-4.8R LM OIS
Feb 27, 2016
Sep 25, 2013
I own it
I want it
I had it
Discuss in the forums
Unfortunately, there are a lot of small-minded people who think that if a small camera can't fit inside your pocket, than its completely useless and you might as well carry a 645 medium format camera! LOL.
As someone who uses Canon APS and FF cameras, as well as an m4/3 camera (that can't fit in my pocket, BTW), I can definitely say that "small" still offers a benefit and an advantage even if it's not "small" enough to fit in your pocket. It makes the camera a lot less noticeable, more comfortable to carry around, fits better on a crowded dining table or anywhere else you might want to put it down, easier to maneuver in tight spaces, etc. In other words, even without fitting in your pocket, a small camera can still be worth having.
Fast, Heavy, Expensive - the unholy trinity of a good lens.
Just shows that people don't mind big lenses on little cameras. Used to be a lot of fuss over the idea that if you make a small EVIL-type camera then you can only fit small lenses to it.
Yes, let's have some compact primes.
I bet the IQ on this is going to be great(if the 18-55 shows us anything)!
Fujifilm, please make a fullframe X body. There is market for a better, more reliable Leica M.
Another good idea. Fujifilm, are you listening?
It's time the clacking, jolting mirror left the scene. IQ will benefit. And subjects will become pleasantly oblivious.
Leica's market is untouchable because they don't care about designing for AF, and neither do their customers - so they can basically use the same designs they've had since 1954. Most of their R&D can go into sensor tech. Fuji would be hemorrhaging money to get their own full frame lens system out as well as developing a full frame sensor AND supporting the APS-C system.
f 2.0 Summicron, the brass and glass of lore and legend. Rock on.
APS-C sized Fujis are much better than Leica M9 in IQ, crop sensor or not. New Leica 240 is another matter, but not much. FF sensor "rangefinder" Fuji "XL" would be more expensive again than X-Pro1, market would be too small (raising the price again), people would consider Leica if the price difference is not big enough. Now there is a real choice: manual focus only Leica 240, or almost/practically as good Fuji X-Pro1 with autofocus, at 1/4 of the price. Easy choice for me, at least.
Good grief! That's a disproportionately large chunk of glass on that camera.
It's not big consider shooting it at eye level.
You switched to mirrorless for run-that-by-me-again?
some mirrorless lenses just cannot be smaller. considering the faster aperture of this lens i dont think it looks bad at all. I'd take this over sonys 55-210 anyday of the week!
Hi Coguar, my preview contains plenty of samples: http://www.fujirumors.com/first-look-xf55-200mmf3-5-4-8-r-lm-ois/
I also put larger versions of 30 samples on Flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/25805910@N05/sets/72157633257634014/
Hope this helps.
Great job, as usual. Thanks for the post. :)


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RMS Natural Stone & Ceramics Pty Ltd - Sydney
Floor Tiles, Wall Tiles, Marble Tiles
Crema Marfil is without a doubt the most famous and internationally recognised of all natural stones. Crema Marfil® is quarried from the mountains in Spain, this beautiful marble is sold to almost all corners of the world. is highly valued for its' gorgeous unique cream colour and durability.
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Verified Purchase
very good
very good
Nice chip alternative !!
Posted by 5121854055370332681 on Aug 25, 2013
Textured , crunchy !! Good w salsa,
Not so tasty.
Posted by SugarDumplin on Apr 25, 2014
New and Great Taste.
Posted by HealthyErica on Jun 20, 2014
To be honest when I took my first bite I was a bit skeptical. I thought it was a very weird taste. The more I are them, though, I came to adore them. I am not a picky eater, so for all you picky eaters out there, I have to admit, this product is probably not going to be your favorite.
Lydia's Organics, Rawkin' Carrot Chips
Posted by Reviewer2102317 on Nov 01, 2014
They look good, but I found out they have ingredients I'm allergic to- which I hadn't expected when I ordered them. My husband is saving them for when he goes backpacking next though. :)
1-5 of 5 total


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Northeast Roadshow - UX Options
Download this episode
There's no shortage of choice when it comes to building applications on the Microsoft platform – traditional desktop application or browser-based application? Web Forms or Win Forms? AJAX or Silverlight? Rich versus reach?
This session covers the array of options and offers some insight into selecting the user experience delivery options that are best for your application's target audience. Also included is a brief discussion of the software factories and other guidance provided by the patterns & practices team at Microsoft.
You can find slides and samples from the Northeast Roadshow events here at the Northeast Roadshow Code Gallery Site.
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Northeast Roadshow - Services in Workflow Foundation
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Walkthrough of the Management Portal for Windows Azure Cloud Services
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'Music to depict lunatics in love' – The Undercover Soundtrack, Ruby Barnes
Posted by Roz Morris @Roz_Morris in Undercover Soundtrack on October 24, 2012
Murder ballads and psychological thrillers? Surely it was only a matter of time before a writer put themselves under the influence of Nick Cave. My guest this week used music as his portable aural office, banishing the sounds of his fellow rail passengers on his daily commute to immerse in shady characters. Sometimes he scared the real-world folks in the carriage too. He is Ruby Barnes and he's on the Red Blog talking about his novel The Baptist and its Undercover Soundtrack.
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- Literary writers, we are not alone – meet Main Street Writers February 10, 2017
- 'You get an idea and… it just grows' – interview with book and writing blogger Michelle Dunton February 6, 2017
- 'Music is both my on and my off switch' – The Undercover Soundtrack, Andrea Darby February 5, 2017
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PodShow Takes Podcasting to the Publishing World With the Exclusive Release of Scott Sigler's Newest Novel, Infection
Team Is Making Publishing History by 'Chapter-Releasing' Books in Podcasts and
Selling Online Ahead of First Print
Mar 09, 2006, 00:00 ET from PodShow, Inc.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9 /PRNewswire/ -- PodShow, Inc., the premier brand in podcasting, today announced that Infection, the new novel from critically-acclaimed author Scott Sigler, will first be released exclusively on the PodShow Podcast Network. In a radical departure from traditional publishing, the company is releasing Sigler's new novel chapter-by-chapter through podcasts created by Sigler, prior to releasing the book in print. In an even greater departure from business as usual, the "Sigler Sessions" personal chapter podcast readings by Sigler will be offered at no cost to listeners. This new release highlights a string of innovations that is helping PodShow to redefine the business model for authors and, in the process, have the same disruptive effect on the publishing industry that podcasting has had on the struggling radio industry. Building on the anticipation of legions of loyal readers and listeners who have discovered Sigler through the author's previous Internet blockbusters, Earthcore and Ancestor, the release of Infection, slated for March 11, 2005 on the PodShow Network (www.podshow.com) is expected to create a far greater demand. Scott Sigler is already famous across the Internet for his first two novels, and, with only viral marketing, has amassed an eager and loyal audience generating hundreds of thousands of downloads across the globe. Sigler and PodShow are distributing Sigler's newest blockbuster, Infection, in unabridged serialized chapters to an eager audience of thousands of pre-registered subscribers. The audience for Infection is expected to grow quickly through exposure to the PodShow Podcast Network, the largest network of independent podcast listeners. The company expects to be able to monetize this promotion by creating additional content in print, games, audio and video for this core audience and expanding the reach through selective sponsors who covet the author's upscale, diverse and influential audience. "If there were a literary category named cool-sci-fi-suspense-techno- thriller-smart-horror, Scott Sigler would be at the top of the list -- he creatively melds classic suspense and character development with controversial, cutting-edge developments in science and technology," said Adam Curry, Co founder and President, Podshow, Inc. "Scott's availability to his active fan base has created an online community that is truly infectious, and this listener-driven phenomenon is turning the publishing model on its head... I can't wait to hear the new voices created by Infection." "PodShow has been the innovator of what we call Advertising 2.0 -- the model that is changing the face of advertising -- and now we are working with Scott to demonstrate 'Publishing 2.0'," said Ron Bloom, CEO and Co founder, PodShow, Inc. "Scott's unique ability to utilize the tools of social media to create a new form of story telling has the ability to eclipse traditional publishing as we know it." Scott Sigler's Infection was exposed to PodShow through a November 2005 promotion named "The Undition," which enabled over 2000 podcasters to nominate their existing shows as well as their creative concepts for new shows for addition to the PodShow Podcast Network. The company is already working with several other authors and publishers to enable them to take advantage of the company's Publishing 2.0 model. PodShow is now working with Sigler to extend his storytelling capabilities into unique content designed specifically for the small screen, such as Video iPods and mobile phones. "The audience-driven phenomenon of podcasting has enabled me to go far beyond the traditional publishing model to connect with and entertain my audience," Sigler said. "What would have taken me years to accomplish before podcasting is now possible in a matter of weeks. I can't wait to give PodShow listeners a taste of my best work yet -- Infection." Recent additions to the PodShow Podcast Network now enjoy promotion and feature placement across a network of millions of listeners in PodShow's leading directories, communities and listener destinations -- PodShow.com, Podcast Alley, indiePodder.org, Podsafe Music Network, Sirius Satellite Radio Channel 103 and PodFinder for iTunes. Additionally, these shows are delivered from PodShowPDN, the first, truly high-performance content delivery network meeting the specific needs of podcasting. About Scott Sigler A literary phenomenon that crossed-over from the world of podcasting, Scott Sigler's Earthcore was first released in chapter format in March 2005. Amongst the thousands of early listeners, Sigler found his current publisher, contributing graphic artists as well as interest from television producers and film studios. Recognizing that his podcast audience grew through personal interactions with fans, Sigler is committed to building online and print sales through the word-of-mouth marketing generated by his popular podcast series. About PodShow, Inc. The PodShow Podcast Network is the premier network in podcasting, assembling the leading communities in podcasting, as well as a host of the most popular personalities and podcasts in podcasting. PodShow also offers professional production and directory services to major media companies and traditional businesses. PodShowPDN is the first high-performance content delivery network meeting the specific needs of podcasting, delivering a comprehensive creation, production, delivery and monetization solution for independent podcasters and mainstream media companies. PodShow makes podcasts more accessible to a growing legion of listeners, provides resources for podcast producers, and enables marketers to take part in the podcast explosion. The company has greatly simplified the podcasting experience for artists, producers and listeners alike. PodShow is a privately-held company, backed by leading venture capital firms Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, Sequoia Capital and Sherpalo Ventures. For more, visit: http://www.podshow.com , and for all queries visit: http://www.podshow.com/contactus.html . NOTE: PodShow, Podsafe Music Network, PodShowPDN and Podcast Alley are trademarks of PodShow, Inc. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
SOURCE PodShow, Inc.


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I need SEO backlinks for my sports betting sites
This project received 46 bids from talented freelancers with an average bid price of $149 USD.Get free quotes for a project like this
Project BudgetN/A
Total Bids46
Project Description
I have launched a couple of new sites related to sports betting, poker and online casino games. I want to buy at least 100 backlinks to my sites, from sites with good PR and content related to topics such as - soccer, sports, sports betting, online bookmakers, poker, online casino, etc.
I am interested ONLY in white hat techniques for making SEO backlinks.
Any kind of article directories, link direktories, spam sites, sites with adult content or adverts, sites banned by google, sites with fake page rank, etc. are NOT accepted.
The links must be permanent and in static html.
In order for the freelancer to be paid for his work, he has to send excel sheet with exact links to the pages where our backlinks are placed.
Please write "seolinks" at the beginnig of your bid to show me that you have read all the details in this project.
IMPORTANT! - Please explain in your bid the proccess with which you are planning to gain backlinks to my sites. The best method + the lowest price will be chosen for this project. The payment will be via pay pall.
Feel free to ask me if you have any questions.
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- Forbes
- The New York Times
- Time
- Wall Street Journal
- Times Online


text:
William Rees-Mogg, one of the grandest pillars of the English establishment, died yesterday at the age of 84. Tributes were paid to him by the Prime Minister and many politicians and journalists who had been inspired by him.
David Cameron called him "a Fleet Street legend, editing The Times through a tumultuous period with flair and integrity". Rees-Mogg was editor from 1967, when it was bought by the Canadian publisher Roy Thomson, until 1981, when it was acquired by Rupert Murdoch. He was editor in 1978-79 when a dispute over new technology took the newspaper off the streets for 11 months.
Mr Cameron said: "I always found him full of wisdom and good advice – particularly when I first became Leader of the Opposition."
Lord Rees-Mogg was born in Bristol and educated at Charterhouse School and Balliol College, Oxford, where he was president of the Oxford Union. He lived in Somerset and described himself as "a country person who spends most of his time in London".
He worked for the Financial Times, fought a safe Labour seat as the Conservative candidate in 1956, moved to The Sunday Times in 1960 and became editor of The Times at the age of 38. In his early fifties he left the most distinguished job in British print journalism, and continued to write for the rest of his life, producing his last column for The Times just two weeks before his death.
Fraser Nelson, the editor of The Spectator, yesterday recalled the advice Lord Rees-Mogg gave him in 2001: "He said he took inspiration from Ben Johnson's essays: the originals, he said, were still the best." He also told the young Nelson that he had "about six topics on the boil at any one moment. There wasn't time to properly research a topic and write it up in one day, so he'd spend the week working up topics that were interesting." Finally, he said, "you had to love journalism with all your heart: if you lose the sense of excitement, give up".
After editing The Times, Lord Rees-Mogg went on to be chairman of the Arts Council and vice-chairman of the BBC, but he continued to love print journalism with all his heart and to write for the Mail on Sunday and The Times. Because of his prominence, people noticed when some of his predictions turned out to be wrong, although he once said it was not his job to be right but to be interesting.
He was a one-nation Conservative, who co-founded the Bow Group in 1951 with Geoffrey Howe. Ben Harris-Quinney, chairman of the Bow Group, paid tribute to him last night: "He was the model of the intellectual Conservative."
His son, Jacob Rees-Mogg, MP for North East Somerset, said yesterday: "It has been a mercifully short illness. He died peacefully and a member of his family was with him. He was very prepared for it."
- More about:
- Conservative Party
- David Cameron


text:
All of the bloom photos are lovely, but as hard as it is to comment on a
seedling without seeing it in the garden a few times, it seems impossible
without at least some more info on growth. Bud count, branching, number of
bloomstalks, year of bloom, that sort of stuff... Otherwise, aren't we just
commenting on a single bloom pic?
I absolutely adored Merlse and Linda's seedling pic #01-141a and I actually
like somewhat smaller blooms. But if it had also said something like average
bud counts, good branching and average increase, THEN I would have begged for
them to introduce it!
I have always leaned heavily towards the point of view that a seedling
without an improvement or distinction is "just another good plic" or
whatever, useful perhaps in more breeding but not worthy of introduction. And
the pile of all my own seedling discards in the compost bin seems to confirm
this. So you may want to take all this with a grain of salt because my view
point is skewed a little...
zone 6b/7a
My words are mine, and don't reflect the views of my employer.
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"When I drop in my tracks, I want the body to skid for a week."
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text:
More Videos...
Sox & Martin 1965 Hemi Belvedere Vs. Bob Reed 1968 Hemi Cuda
Step back in time to the 1989 Mopars At Englishtown and watch the Sox & Martin 1965 Super Stock Hemi Belvedere take on "Bullet" Bob Reed's 1968 Super Stock Hemi Cuda.
426 HEMI Burnouts Jax Wax Car Exhibition Oct 10 2010 the dog house Godfather Racing HD #1
Best Hemi Hot Rod Burnouts Display Video @ The Dawg House 1968 Hemi Roadrunner The Best HEMI Burnout videos on youtube It's a Hemi! super stock Hemi Hemi Cross Ram in Action!
Mini Hemi V8 Nitro Engine
An amazing V8 Nitro Engine built by talented guy!
426 Hemi in a '55 Chevy! Roadkill Episode 8
On this episode of Roadkill, HOT ROD's David Freiburger and Mike Finnegan hit the road on a quest to build a car they've both dreamed of for years: a '55 Chevy Bel Air sedan set up like a '60s Gasser and powered by a Mopar 426 Hemi. The guys drag out a '73 GMC Suburban that they'd never driven more than around the block (did you expect anything else?), then use it to pick up a bare '55 Chevy body in California before heading north for the 1,000-mile trip to Lincoln City, Oregon. That's the home of Jim Meyer Racing, the chassis builder that helps the guys turn the '55 into a wicked looking hot rod in a single day. There's no fail in this episode of Roadkill! Well, at least nothing terminal. Roadkill appears on the Motor Trend channel. http://www.youtube.com/motortrend Subscribe now to make sure you're in on all the action! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=motortrend Facebook - http://facebook.com/motortrendmag & http://facebook.com/hotrodmag Twitter - http://twitter.com/motortrend Google+ - https://plus.google.com/101867967859016552744/posts Website - http://www.motortrend.com & http://www.hotrod.com


text:
Cocktail Meatballs
|1⁄4 Cup (4 tbs)
|Powdered milk
|2 Tablespoon
|Ground beef chuck
|1 Pound
|Dry whole wheat bread crumbs
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs)
|Burgundy wine
|1⁄4 Cup (4 tbs)
|Green onions
|1⁄4 Cup (4 tbs), finely chopped
|Dried marjoram
|1 Tablespoon
|Ground thyme
|1⁄4 Tablespoon
|Sea salt
|1 Tablespoon
|Corn germ oil
|1⁄4 Cup (4 tbs)
|1 Cup (16 tbs)
|2 , pureed
Blend together the milk and powdered milk.
Combine meat, bread crumbs, wine, milk, onions, seasonings, and shape into bite-sized meatballs.
Cover and refrigerate until ready to use.
Saute meatballs in oil until browned.
Place in chafing dish.
Combine bouillon and tomato puree and bring to a boil.
Remove from heat.
Pour mixture over meatballs.
Rate It
Nutrition Rank
Nutrition Facts
Serving size: Complete recipe
Calories 2056 Calories from Fat 1401
% Daily Value*
Total Fat 156 g240.7%
Saturated Fat 51.1 g255.7%
Trans Fat 0.2 g
Cholesterol 314.8 mg104.9%
Sodium 5391.9 mg224.7%
Total Carbohydrates 61 g20.2%
Dietary Fiber 14.8 g59.2%
Sugars 22 g
Protein 99 g198.8%
Vitamin A 88.9% Vitamin C 86.5%
Calcium 74.2% Iron 123.4%
*Based on a 2000 Calorie diet


text:
19425 Surnames | 123641 Records | 2644 Reunions
Dead Fred asks:Are you a Desperate Genealogist?
Click the e-book above for details!
Dead Fred's Genealogy Photo Archive, a free, fun photo genealogy research web site devoted to helping you visualize your heritage!
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Order The Desperate Genealogist's Idea Book: Creative Ways to Outsmart Your Elusive Ancestors (eBook).You can also order The Desperate Genealogist's Idea Book in hardcopy format by clicking here.
Photo #34912
Last Name: Barker
First Name : Mrs J
Middle Name: H
Subject's City: Bondville
Subject's State: IL
Subject's County: Champaign
Subject's Country: USA
Date: 1901-1920
Photographer's City:
Photographer's State:
Type** : PRT
Comments: Mrs J H Barker (Nee: ) | Bondville IL USA | 1901-1920 | Comments: Donated to DeadFred by Shannon Walsh . Written on botton **Believed to be Mrs J.H.Barker and Children of Bondville in Champaign County, Illnois **
Digital Image Only? NO
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text:
thoughtful perspectives on the lives of people with disabilities. Act 2 is a
one act play with music, telling the story of a young person with Down Syndrome
and her changing relationship with her younger sister.
See JB SHOW>
"No Such Thing As Normal" is the Jellybean Conspiracy's most recent project. It's a musical about autism for elementary age children. This initiative promotes autism awareness, tolerance, thoughtful inclusion and teaches students simple ways they can help classmates living with autism.
See NO SUCH THING>
No Such Thing As Normal
"I had the most wonderful time working on the program. I loved how good it felt when I helped my partner "James". I never felt left out or disappointed or even embarrassed. I just loved the feeling of being able to help the kids with special needs. I would just love to do it all over again! How could kids possibly not feel great after they see this performance!" Kyle Marie Drake


text:
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C1 used to show that you do not believe that something you have been told is true:
More examples
- And what might be the underlying significance of these supposedly random acts of violence?
- There was a hidden meaning in her supposedly innocent remarks.
- Supposedly, she never spoke to him again.
- The letter was from her supposedly loving father.
- Supposedly, they were all grief-stricken by his death.
Thesaurus: synonyms and related words


text:
Newegg.com - A great place to buy computers, computer parts, electronics, software, accessories, and DVDs online. With great prices, fast shipping, and top-rated customer service - once you know, you Newegg.
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This review is from: HitLights RGB Multicolor Changing SMD5050 LED Light Strip Kit - 150 LEDs, 16.4 Ft Roll, Cut to Length, Includes 60W Adapter and 44 Key Controller - Color Changing, 149 Lumens per foot
Pros: none
Cons: Was super excited to receive this today, and the adapter doesn't even power on! I'm pretty sure I have it connected correctly as it is pretty simple. I have several LED lighting strips in home and have never had a problem with getting them to work, so apparently I got a defective kit. So disappointed!READ FULL REVIEW