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Kashoo Online Accounting
by Kashoo
Popular Products
Who Uses This Software?
Kashoo is the perfect accounting app for small business owners, freelancers, independent entrepreneurs and anyone who does their own thing, their own way.
Average Ratings54 Reviews
Ease of Use
Customer Service
Product Details
Starting Price$19.95/month
Pricing Details$199.95 annual plan available.
Free TrialYes
DeploymentCloud, SaaS, Web
Mobile - iOS Native
Live Online
Business Hours
Vendor Details
- Kashoo
- www.kashoo.com
- Founded 2008
- Canada
About Kashoo Online Accounting
Kashoo is simple online accounting software for small businesses. Available on the web and through our award winning app for iPad and iPhone. True double-entry accounting yet delightfully easy to use. Send invoices, collect online credit card payments, track expenses and sales taxes, automatically import bank transactions, and generate the reports you need for tax time. Features also include multi-currency, unlimited users, and secure access for accountants and bookkeepers.
Kashoo Online Accounting Features
- Accounts Payable
- Accounts Receivable
- Bank Reconciliation
- Billing & Invoicing
- CPA Firms
- Expense Tracking
- Fixed Asset Management
- For Government
- For Nonprofits
- Fund Accounting
- Payroll Management
- Project Accounting
- Purchase Orders
- Tax Management
Kashoo Online Accounting Reviews Recently Reviewed!
Kashoo is awesome!!
Likely Extremely
Pros: What a great app! This is perfect for a small business/ entrepreneur! As a realtor, its perfect for me to keep track of all my receipts, etc!!
Cons: Not a whole lot of cons! Overall very simple and straightforward. The overall layout/look of the app isn't my favorite. But not concerned with that. Works well!
Concise, easy to use accounting software
Likely Extremely
Pros: Kashoo is very easy to use, most of the interface is self explanatory and set up very well. Accounting features provide simple overview ofaccounts, expenses, incomes, assets etc. Everything can be exported as PDF which is very good for record keeping.
Cons: it's still relatively new, hence the support for resolving minor quirks may take a longer time than peers
Overall: Generating reports for financial statement preparation for client's year-ends
Good online accounting software with excellent customer service team.
Pros: I used this software for a year for my small business. It's a simple form field way to do your accounting as opposed to using spreadsheets. It also has a nice mobile application to accompany the desktop application so you can easily upload photos.
I like being able to attach digital photos of receipts to entries the most.
Cons: In the end, I felt like I could save the money and just use spreadsheets again to do my accounting. Because filling in the form fields was basically the same as filling in cells of a spreadsheet I didn't feel like it was worth it just for the photo upload functionality. I'm sure it has other features that I just never looked into using but my small business is so basic I never got around to seeing the other offerings.
Kashoo Accounting Software is challenging
Likely Extremely
Pros: I did not like using it. It has some good functions. The fact that it was free was the biggest draw to me.
Cons: It has some functions that are good but overall it felt very convoluted. It was not as easy to navigate as I thought it would be.
Kashoo Online Accounting
Likely Extremely
Pros: Very simple and does almost everything the giant products on the market do.
Cons: Really could use some more color. But that's just me, I like color.
Overall: Kashoo is one of the small companies that is competing with the big guys. Their support is fantastic, their product is easy to use and constantly updated for features and usability. You can do it from your desk, from your tablet, or from your phone. Personally I do all 3!
Recommendations to other buyers: Get into it! You'll love it and be paper free.
Great Accounting Software and App. Especially for a regular Joe like me.
Likely Extremely
Pros: Easy to use both online and on mobile devices
Cons: None that I have found yet.
Overall: I like the way the Mobile app works seamlessly with the desktop version. I'm on the go a lot, it's nice to use an accounting software that keeps up with me.
Its easy to use. When I do have questions the Customer Service is top notch. They also have timely emails and webinars to help you prepare to tax season and the like.
Great Accounting Software
Likely Extremely
Pros: Very easy to use, most of the interface is self explanatory and set up very well. Does your accounting neatly. Everything can be exported as PDF
Cons: Subscription Based - I'm not a fan of it, but at least it isn't super expensive. May not have enough advanced features for some companies and individuals (never was a problem for me though)
Overall: Neat, easy to use software that does the basics - its like quickbooks but without all the complicated stuff and online.
Recommendations to other buyers: no
Great Service , Please adjust the last U.I. change
Likely Extremely
Comments: I find that the last U.I. change was a step back, some functions are a bit harder to find. I can see what the goal was, but I think things like renaming receivables to "unpaid invoices" for example is less clear, and a bit silly.
Great small business solution.
Likely Extremely
Pros: Web-based
Cons: No usable android app
Overall: Great web based package. Very easy to use especially if you are using it in more than one location. Just log on and all your info is there.
Very easy to use.
Likely Extremely
Pros: Portability, ease of use.
Cons: Would like to see more selectivity in reports.
Overall: Very intuitive software. I have been a CPA for over 40 years. Great for clients "on the go" to maintain accurate records. I use it for all my own personal use as well.
Recommendations to other buyers: Log-in is tooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo long.
Vendor Response
by Kashoo on January 30, 2017
Stuart, Thanks for the review. I am going to reach out to you directly to find out what is happening with your log-in process it should be a few seconds at most.
Great Product
Comments: It is easy to use, easy to share with my accountant, and mobile-friendly. What's not to love? This is the first accounting software I've used that isn't overly complicated for me while being complicated enough for my accountant.
Flexible software
Likely Extremely
Pros: It's flexibility
Overall: One of the really good things is that you can use the software in a simple way but it can also grow to include more features. Means that you can get to grips with bookeeping and add function as you and your business grow
My Kashoo Experience
Likely Extremely
Pros: Easy to use, easy to keep track of things, like the reminders it gives in the side column
Cons: Invoicing is not that great, or it could be that I'm not knowledgeable in creating invoices in Kashoo. Wish there was more help for the free accounts, but hey can't get much for free these days.
Overall: I Love Kashoo but I wish there was more help online, I'm trying to figure out how to deduct money from an employee for a garnish of wages and I thought I did it correctly but it was wrong, because I'm a really small business and have less than 5 employees I can not get any help. I also wish that the invoice section of Kashoo was easier to use. But It's way more user-friendly than other programs! So yes I like it !!
Vendor Response
by Kashoo on December 14, 2016
Hi Carrie, thanks for the review! Kashoo offers many support options and our team is ready to help you any time you need it - by phone 1-888-520-5274, by live chat that's available from within the app, by email at firstname.lastname@example.com, and through our self-serve support site at support.kashoo.com. We also regularly host live webinars. You can visit kashoo.com/webinars to see what's coming up. I hope that helps!
Ease and Affordability
Likely Extremely
Pros: Ease and affordablitiy
Cons: I need to learn more about the software, but it is my own time I need to manage.
Overall: Kashoo is easy to use, and affordable. It makes my bookkeeping simple, and easy. I have used it for many years now, with great success.
Love the customer service
Likely Extremely
Comments: In the years I have been using Kashoo I have never had many reasons to contact customer service, but when I have they have always responded quickly, efficiently and are extremely friendly.
Great cloud accounting software
Likely Extremely
Comments: Great cloud accounting software. Easy to use, nice, simple, clean interface. Connects well with payroll software.
A Great System for anyone that likes things simple and easy
Comments: I love Kashoo and have been with them since 2011. The system follows basic accounting principles. The charm of this web app is that it is simple, easy and yet versatile enough that you can make complex transactions clean while still keeping people accountable. The newest feature of attaching any file format to specific transactions is a winner and has helped reduce my workload for researching. Keep up the great job Kashoo!
Easy and beautiful!
Likely Extremely
Pros: iPad app
Cons: invoicing is a little fussy and the graphics are a little complicated.
Need to make it easier to identify and manage unpaid and past due invoices
Overall: I really like being able to do everything on my iPad. I also love the customer service by phone is key and email is great to. Finally I love giving password to my accountant and I'm done!
Recommendations to other buyers: The extra journal line in the invoice section for every invoice paid is annoying.
Thanks For the Excellent services
Comments: Kashoo is the most friendly and easy accounting software I have used so far.
The supporting team are always accessible and cooperative.
Love the Support
Likely Extremely
Pros: The support material, i.e. online videos and instructions and how quickly the helpdesk responds
Cons: I wish you could upload bills, like a master card bill directly.
Overall: I love Kashoo, because the support is great and they understand Canadian needs such as gst, and payroll deductions.
I consider Kashoo to be a trusted partner in my business
Likely Extremely
Pros: Ease of setup, ease on use. Archiving and security of data.
Cons: I like everything about it, but encourage further development of the mobile capture services. There's still room to improved workflow and save customers time and money.
Overall: Overall Kashoo is a 5 star business. I only gave them 4 stars for features and functionality because no software is ever complete. For example, the mobile receipt capture software doesn't read my receipt and fill in the data entry for me. (Hint Hint kashoo - feature request)
The apps for mobile and iPad are great. I'm able to get everything done and stay up to date easily. The mobile capture works great and means no more piles or receipts lying around. The Web UI was recently updated to add the feature to import scanned and digital receipts too - a specific feature request of mine.
Kashoo is always investing in the development of the tool and the education of their customers. The addition of Kashoo U was great for education. I also take advantage of live chat and the always on knowledge base.
My accountant even became a Kashoo MVP which I was thrilled about. I like that I can give my accountant permission based access to the data to adjust and file.
Recommendations to other buyers: Book keeping and accounting can be easy if you make the investment in learning it. If you're self employed, have your accountant train you. If you're a new business looking for a company wide tool - train your staff on expense capture.
Best Accounting Solution for SME's
Likely Extremely
Pros: - Ease of use
- Accessibility across different platforms
- Realtime save and backup
- Well designed interface
- Fully customizable invoices and reports
- Full-featured iOS app for iPad.
Cons: - Lack of a generic (non-US) payroll/HR component
- Useless android app!
Overall: Being the owner of a small company with no accounting background at all made my decision to handle accounts a crazy one, but thanks for Kashoo who helped me overcome this challenge successfully! A well developed piece of software with a huge bunch of educational videos and guiding articles, equipped with excellent customer support is exactly what you look for when you are starting your first steps in accounting. Kashoo made my life easier and gave me full control over my cash flow!
Recommendations to other buyers: Recommended for any SME.
Superb, snappy, comprehensive!
Likely Extremely
Pros: Clean, snappy interface; support for serious accounting (adjustments, transfers, trial balance, general ledger, supporting documents) over and above simple receipts and payments; cloud-based & browser-based so allows me access from anywhere and peace of mind regarding data security and backups. And I can share it all with my auditor sitting miles away at his Windoze PC so he doesn't have to take up space in my home office, where I happily update Kashoo using my iMac :)
Cons: Maybe a tad more support for drag-and-drop would be nice as would the ability to open it in multiple windows so I can cross-check and tally stuff a bit easier than going backward and forward in the same browser window.
Overall: When I set up my business 5 years ago I knew I would need an easy-to-use accounting system. As an accountant myself I needed one with all the bells and whistles, and as a business owner I needed one that was easy to use from anywhere and fast and flexible. After experimenting with a number of unhappy options, I stumbled across Kashoo and it was love at first sight.
Recommendations to other buyers: It's dead easy to use if all you want is invoice generation and receipts and payments. It's also dead easy if you need more "accounting" stuff like adjustment entries and transfers. Basically, do yourself a favour and adopt Kashoo.
DC Review - Kashoo
Likely Extremely
Pros: easy to use, good value for money
Cons: some additional options might be needed especially on reporting
Overall: been using for 2 years and all is good and will continue to use.
the value for money is quite good and the software evolution is very good
Recommendations to other buyers: some additonal reports
Likely Extremely
Comments: EASY TO USE. FAST CHAT RESPONSE. NOT AN ACCOUNT PERSON AND IM ABLE TO DO IT ALL THE WAY EASILY AND NICE HELPING VIDEO EASY TO UNDERSTAND
So easy.
Comments: I love the chat option. Every time I have used it someone is right there to answer my question.
A well recommended software
Comments: At first I was a bit apprehensive using such program but now I've never regret moving our system to Kashoo. It's user friendly and convenient.
Great response time. Saved a key stroke.
Comments: I had a question regarding log in; too many key strokes. Kasha support solved the issue and saved a stroke!
Great App
Comments: Kashoo has simplified our accounting by quite a bit. It's very easy and fast to enter data.
Good cloud-based accounting software and great value
Comments: Very easy to use, yet powerful cloud-based accounting software at a good price.
Very good app with affordable price
Comments: I do appreciate your application, it's easy to use and track.
anyhow, there are more functionalities that I really need.
- need to have a weekly income vs plan graph feature , we can put our monthly plan or yearly plan of income then app can breakdown into weekly target. then graph help compare the income and the trend of the plan in each week. So, people don't need other financial app to fill their target vs actual just to see the trend of their planning.
- need the mass update on the payment status. i have a problem when i have to change status from 'due on receipts' to "paid" , this is when i need to update 10-30 transactions at one go.Or you may have solution already only that i didn't know. So, you can suggest if you have solution in place.
- for the export file to Excel, anyhow the database does not filled in every cells, since you will keep some cells blank if they are the same category e.g. terms of payment account. i have to use excel function to fill all cells before i can do a pivot table to analyse my data.This pre work with filling all cells really waste my time. i need a complete database exported. So, that i can filter or pivot right away after exported.
Best cloud accounting software
Comments: Kashoo has a great user interface that allows accounting fast and efficient. The great app for iPhone and iPad makes it very easy to get the latest data on the go. I like to do the accounting with kashoo (it's almost fun)!
Especially great is:
- caching the data field
- easy lookup of account via edit filter
- clear structured user interface
Kashoo changed the way I manage my business finances
Comments: It's hard to get into specifics as to what Kashoo did "right", simply because it just works perfectly overall, all the time. The speed of the online service is constant and fast. The regular webinars help me make sure I use the system properly and efficiently.
Clean, clear interface, quick processing, reliable, and does everything I need it to do!
Comments: As with all cloud based software, the ability to access my accounts from anywhere is very useful. Because it's all online I was anticipating an element of sluggishness in response times but I can say that I was proven wrong and the application works very well and quick.
It does pretty much everything I need it to do and the layout is logical and easy to navigate. There are a couple of things missing (proper Standing Order engine and statement distribution come to mind), but I have tried a few accounting system and found that none of them cater for ALL my needs (some will always be missing) unless I'm willing to spend a fortune. Kashoo covers the important ones - I can live with the ones that are missing - but having said that, their customer service is excellent and these issues are being addressed and shortcuts put in place to alleviate their absence, so I'm happy overall.
The most important aspect is fulfilled - reliability. I can't afford to find my accounts unaccessible, and to date they have been very robust and reliable. I've never had any problems with access to my accounts, and they include enough reports to also allow you to download the entire database should you want to.
I would certainly recommend them.
Good Package
Comments: Your chatroom is excellent and the package has great features at a very reasonable price. Thank You, John Weir
Great Product and Service.
Comments: I love how quick and easy it is to get answers to my questions and the staff are a credit to your company. Many Thanks.
Excellent Accounting System
Comments: Flexibility is good in how transactions are processed - much less restrictive than Simply Accounting.
I like not having to worry about backups and having historical (previous year) data live is great.
Reporting could be better but I have learned to work with it. Balance Sheets and Profit & Loss work well - an A/R Aged Trial Balance might be nice but isn't a big deal.
I feel confident Kashoo will provide all the security needed and are dedicated to me and to their system.
Well Done!
The value, ease-of-use and mobility
Comments: The value, ease-of-use and mobility that you bring to accounting is absolutely incredible. Additionally the understanding of this world that is so full of entrepreneurs like myself, empowers me to do what I do best.
So simple anyone can use it
Comments: I love Kashoo! I really like its simplicity of use, the ongoing training, great support whenever you need it, and Kashoo seems to care about the little guy, in my case gal. Don't get me wrong, there is room for improvement, there always is, but all-in-all this is a great improvement over my Excel spreadsheet and keeps getting better.
Perfect simple product at a great price!
Comments: For someone like me, whose business is small and strictly service based with no inventory, it's straight forward and simple to use, and the price is perfect. I use quick books for my clients' bookkeeping needs, but it is more than I require. Kashoo is perfect.
Simple to use, yet plenty capable.
Comments: Pros: Very simple to use
Can be accessed anywhere
Syncs via API to my payroll and webstore systems
Multi currency support could be better. (iPad doesn't support multi currency, and my year end financial statements needed some manual adjustments to correctly account for gain/loss on foreign exchange)
What the doctor ordered
Comments: I needed an online accounting solution that a non-accountant could use and that could be accessed from anywhere. Kashoo has been a wonderful solution for over 3 years, and my accountant appreciates the easily exported books and ledger entries to do my annual taxes. Thanks Kashoo!!
Easy to use and provides everything you need in an accounting program.
Comments: The program just works for me, i'am not an accountant or bookkeeper but needed a program that was user friendly, time sensitive, multiple platforms and produced the results required to manage my business in a professional manner.
Nice product
Comments: We are professional accountants using Kashoo for multi-national (and multi-currency) businesses. With the correct setup, Kashoo works nicely and has a great interface for clients to see their account.
Young, Fresh & AWESOME to use!
Comments: My experience with Kashoo has been amazing - I took my time looking for counting software for my new small business. Being a bit shy around numbers Kashoo has made my experience with money, transactions and invoicing very smooth and extremely professional. Before I had Kashoo I was creating my own invoices, based on very little knowledge - doing a tonne of work saving it all on my iPad and it was so unorganized. When I discovered Kashoo, I literally was on it for a few hours and re-did all my invoices for the year so that they were organized and presentable. I am extremely particular about organizing and Kashoo makes my life very simple when it comes to accounting! Everything you need Kashoo has - not to mention the webinars and the direct contact you get from their customer service. The young, up to date feel; relevant, fresh knowledge behind Kashoo makes it fun to do your accounting - clean, crisp, consise invoicing makes me feel comfortable, confident and a true small-business owner. The best thing about using Kashoo is that you can create an invoice in less than 30 seconds. A lot of the work I do can be last minute with clients calling in for a session in the morning - with a few finger taps I've got the invoice ready to be emailed by the end of the session - getting paid faster and making things easy for the client.
I would actually like to thank Kashoo for helping me get where I am today and be able to track my financials through their easy to use software. As a young small business owner Kashoo helped make organizing my finances a priority! Love it!!
Accounting Made Easy
Comments: I have a small English conversation school in Japan and for my needs this is a very easy to use accounting service. Everything is laid out clearly. Since I work in Japan, the fact that I can work in yen was also a big selling point for me. Being able to see the month to month charts on my phone or ipad at anytime is a big help when you just want to get a quick picture of what's happening. I would definitely recommend Kashoo.
Comments: I use the kashoo app and it's so easy and quick to use. I can add in all my receipts and expenses with just a few clicks, which makes keeping up with all my accounting such a breeze. Plus the mobile app means I can now take my business accounts with wherever I go, making life super conveinient. The customer service team are super friendly and helpful if you have a problem and the webinars mean you can easily find out more about using kashoo's functions.
Great versatile accounting software
Comments: Easy to set up / change / modify as required.
Can access from any computer.
Don't have to worry about backing up files all the time
User-friendly interface perfect for one-person business
Comments: I came across Kashoo about a year ago and am delighted with it. After years of experimenting with low-brow solutions (shoe boxes, Excel spreadsheets) and software that was far more complicated than what I need (Quicken), I've finally found something in the middle ¿¿ suitably easy to use, yet powerful enough to do everything that I need it to do. I love the user interface and the simplicity of Kashoo's design. It takes the drudgery out of accounting.
Our experience has been excellent. Very easy to use and nice layout.
Comments: Pros: The user interface is easy to use. Data entry is simple & concise. Reports provide detailed info and are easy to read.
Cons: Expenses module-having a one time vendor without having to setup as a new vendor if there is a similarly named vendor.
Love the bank feeds
Comments: The price and usability attracted me to try using Kashoo for managing my family trust. Since I have started I have never looked back. It is easy to use, the price is realistic and the few times I have needed some support the team at Kashoo responded quickly and effectively.
Love the bank feeds and love the product.
Comments: Kashoo is a barebones accounting system, if you have the absolute most basic of accounting needs, it kind of works. Now that they seem to have sorted the issues they had a few months ago (they were down for days and weeks on end), its OK
Pros: Simple able to log in anywhere relatively inexpensive
Cons: Buggy Inventory feature stinks, keeps getting corrupted, losing the inventory onhand Not very robust poor manual adjustment tools Poor customer billing/no statement tools
Save time with Kashoo
Comments: Kashoo in a web based accounting software solution that provides users with an easy way to manage business expenses and income. With Kashoo users can enter income and invoicing details in an easy way without having professional accounting knowledge. For users who need to handle different currencies it is good to know that the software downloads exchange rates on a daily basis.
Pros: With Kashoo, business owners can handle accounting tasks on their own. This is particularly useful for small businesses where the budget doesn´t allow an expensive professional. You can also give access to multiple users to view and edit information.
Cons: Would be nice to have the possibility for more configuration of the invoices.
Likely Extremely


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In the forty years since its inception, punk has almost always been synonymous with radical politics. The very nature of counterculture, of which punk is a mainstay, is to fight against whoever is in power. Even right-wing bands operate within this ethos. On the far end of that, white power music is very much situated in what its practitioners see as a comparative struggle, even if the songs are lyrically backwards. (More…)
Tag: Born Against
Hard-coded into punk's DNA is a contradiction worthy of Hegel: A desire to impact the mainstream combined with a disavowal of anything that achieves success. It's a perfect formula for self-destruction. This core tension has prevented punk from achieving its highest ideals, and has caused the movement to die out several times over. (More…)

subset: commoncrawl


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We Bring You Latest News Updates In Your World of Entertainment ||Sport || || Music || Lifestyles || Comedy || Celebrities gists and || Lot more**
Thursday, 26 May 2016
I never had sex with Dr sid - Tiwa savage
From the allegations her estranged husband, TeeBillz made about her in his series of posts on IG, accussing Tiwa Savage of having sexual affairs with Dr Sid Before she got married to him.
But the latest gist is that, Tiwa savage had no sexual affair with Dr Sid, the internet is just filled with unconfirmed speculations.
In the case of Tiwa savage, she's busy celebrating her dear friend Toolz in Dubai ahead of her wedding set to hold this Saturday, to address the rumor of her ever having any sexual affair with her label mate Dr Sid.
Recently, 9jaflaver top media man "Mr Ejump" received a reply from Tiwa savage via phone call after she was left with couples of missed calls so as to seek her response to the rumor. After an hour of full time description and response, Tiwa savage confirmed the rumor to be false.
In her words:"How can someone who claims to be the industry insider, come up with such rumor anonymously, that shows how really false such rumor is, and its just something forged somewhere by an anonymous being" "I (Tiwa savage) had no sexual affair with Dr Sid".
Posted by Oyinade Ogunba at 17:23:00
Labels: Entertainment , Lifestyle / comedy
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Keeping Industries Running
CEO Business Visits
Fixing One of a Kind Electric Motors
Dale Hamil, President, Illinois Electric Works
The CEO class headed to their soon to be host business, Illinois Electric Works, and met with President Dale Hamil. He stressed the importance of being early every day and even incentivised CEO students with the offer of coffee for everyone. The class was split into two groups and were led on a tour by Dale and Trent Hamil. Students learned about electricity, and electric motors in the process. Dale stressed to students Illinois Electric Works keeps other industries running. They repair and rebuild one of a kind electric motors, generators, compressors and other industrial equipment for power plants, refineries, water plants and other industrial facilities. Safety is the biggest concern for Illinois Electric Works and they have safety meetings every Monday morning. After the tour the class watched and listened to the company owned Tesla dance and play Christmas music.
Thank you, Dale and Trent Hamil, for sharing your morning with CEO. Thank you for investing and supporting Granite City CEO.
written by Scott Schank
Reorganizing and Changing Leadership
The CEO class fletched out their committees and responsibilities for the upcoming event, the Best of Our Granite City Area, during their class time. The class was lead by Mrs. Greenwald who stepped in and organized the committees differently after student Brian Bauman stepped down as CEO. Now the class will be led by CEO Scott Schank.
Ashlynn Merz completed the typing and proofing of the event package papers, which allowed the students to begin their quest for inviting businesses to our January 30 event. Despite the class time being shortened by the early dismissal day on Friday, the class managed to accomplish their first business visit for our event.
written by Scott Schank


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I consider this the "fun" shopping.
My flower girl basket (it will be in lapis, not black, to match the groomsmen):
My ring bearer pillow (it will also be in lapis):
Both are made by AllForYou on Etsy.
And finally, my garter set:
This is made by Belles and Crystals, also on Etsy.
Tuesday, July 6, 2010
Friday, July 2, 2010
Wedding invitations: check!
I have had my invitations designed but on hold while we sorted out the closing on our home. FINALLY, after sixty days of utter nonsense, we closed on our house this week so I ordered the invitations tonight! The hold up was because I didn't want to have the return address printed on the envelopes and then have the house fall through.
Anyway, here are the invites that I chose!
Anyway, here are the invites that I chose!
Posted by Kate at 10:39 PM No comments:
Labels: invitations
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Farmland Skillet
Photo by www.myrecipes.com
- Clarified Butter (or Olive Oil)
- 2 medium Red Potatoes
- 1 medium Zucchini
- 1 medium Tomato
- ½ pound Baby Spinach
- 2 large Eggland's Best Organic Eggs
- Salt & pepper (to taste)
- + 2 more ingredients
- 2 slices Havarti cheese (2 ounces)
- 2 Portobello Mushrooms
Wash potatoes. Dice into small cubes. Pour diced potatoes into small pot, cover with cold water and bring to a boil. Reduce heat, cover and simmer until tender. Rinse potatoes under cool tap water to stop cooking process. Drain and set aside. Wash remaining vegetables (zucchini, tomato, spinach...
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ST. ANDREWS – Yesterday's first round of the British Open wasn't exactly the romantic walk around the Old Course Jack Nicklaus would have liked it to be.
Translation: He didn't get nearly as much out of his game as he'd hoped on the way to a 3-over-par 75, a score that has left him in serious jeopardy of missing the cut, a goal he badly wanted to achieve in his final major championship.
"Obviously, I'm going to have to play well (today)," Nicklaus said. "I'm going to have to shoot probably 4 or 5 under to make the cut, I would think. I doubt if par will make the cut."
The cut is made at the top 70 players and ties. Nicklaus will begin today's second round two shots outside the cut line.
Nicklaus, a winner here in 1970 and 1978, got uncharacteristically testy when asked, "Are you prepared for what might be your final walk down a championship course (today), the 18th hole especially?"
"What do you think?" he said. "What would you think? Am I prepared? I'm here. If I wasn't prepared I wouldn't be here."
Nicklaus' agitation was a clear sign he was unhappy with his round yesterday, which included several three-putts – some from just off the green – something he said "just sort of killed the round."
His round began with what seemed like a good omen – a birdie on No. 1 after a 3-wood to the fairway, a 7-iron to six feet and one putt. He promptly bogeyed No. 2, though, and battled from there.
"I'm a little disappointed in 75," he said. "That means I have to shoot a pretty low round (today)."
Asked if he's feeling the ceremony of the week at all, Nicklaus said, "No, I'm here to play golf first. And, until I don't think that I have much of a chance to do much of anything – probably realistically I should say that right now – I'm not going to (think about ceremony). I'll go out and see if I can shoot a good round (today).
"I'd like to walk across the (Swilken) Bridge on Sunday, not Friday, so that's really my goal."


text:
Home Again
Hi Everyone, This is the last entry in the blogg. We are back home and over the jet lag (finally) it is Wednesday now and we have been home since late Saturday night when Nanny (thank you sweetheart) picked us up from Tullamarine.
When we got to Manchester we stayed at the Hilton Hotel and the service was superb. Unfortunately they had a power cut and for about an hour we had to sit in the bar. It was a scheduled cut to repair something, so at least we were warned and didn't have to walk down the stairs.
The restaurant was fantastic, but Ted was sick and was unable to eat her wonderful lasagne, she hopes the chef wasn't offended when she sent it back.
After another good night's sleep and a fantastic breakfast it was off to the airport in the courtesy bus.
We boarded our plane and after about 20 minutes the pilot announced that we were all ready to leave except that he was still waiting for fuel. We took off about 10 minutes later. It took us 35 minutes to get to Heathrow but we were in a holding pattern because of congestion, we circled over Watford 4 times before landing. Then when we landed we had to wait on the tarmac for our stand to be free. There was another plane in it that was delayed. When that plane was ready to leave the tug had broken down so we had to wait longer while another one was found. Finally we taxied into our stand, but the problems weren't over yet, the gantry was stuck and the passengers had to disembark from the left rear door and walk across the tarmac.
One and a half hours after boarding at Manchester we were finally in Heathrow airport (We are a bit suspicious - maybe they don't want us to leave).
After problems with our seating (we were meant to be sitting 16 rows apart - but it was fixed) we finally started the long trip back to Melbourne. 27 hours later we landed. It took about an hour to get through customs because 3 planes landed all at the same time.
It is wonderful to be home, although it is very cold. The shop has been extremely well looked after (Thanks Girls). The cat has been thoroughly spoilt, Matt is back and James is here for the holidays, and in some ways it feels like we have never been away.
So this is Ted and Tony signing off this blogg. We hope you've enjoyed following us on our travels. We have taken over 800 photos that Ted is in the process of putting in order and burning to CD's, so if you're passing our way and want to see more of the UK just ask and we will show you the photo slideshow.
Day 31- Leaving
Today we are taking the train from Chester to Manchester Airport where we are staying in a Motel for the night before our flight out in the morning. So we have spent the morning packing and saying goodbye. Our trip back to Australia has begun.
Day 30 - Liverpool
Today is our last day of sightseeing and we are taking the train (it is also our last day for the rail pass) to Liverpool. It is raining but that hasn't stopped us before.
We spent all day at the Port of Liverpool where all the huge ships used to be made. The old port has been restored and is now mostly apartment buildings. There is a row of shops and the Sweet Shop was raided by Ted so that she can take Pommy lollies home for all the kids.
We spent most of the day in the museums that are also in the restored buildings. So we now know a lot more about the history of Liverpool, the Slave Trade and Quarintine.
Day 29 - Back in Wales
We are back in our lovely little home today. It is beginning to feel very like home and we will be very sad to leave it behind.
Day 28 - Framilode Again
Ted thinks we are the British version of "The Leyland Brothers" we have travelled all over the British country side and we are on our way back to Framilode. Remember Framilode - the 16th century inn by the disused canal. Well we are on our way back there to catch up with our Pommy Mates.
We had a fantastic night back here, and we are going to miss these wonderful people. We are back off to Wales this morning.
Day 27 - Watford
We spent this morning further exploring London. Back on the Big Red Bus to see more of London.
and then off to Watford. WATFORD - you say, WHY? Well actually we are here in Britain in June for this precise reason. We were planning to come to Britain in August/September time, but when we found out that our dear friends and fantastic musicians were teaming up together to perform in Watford for one last time, we brought the trip forward.
Martin Wyndham-Read, John Munroe and Eric Bogle are playing for one night only in Watford in the "Waltzing Matilda No More" tour.
These wonderful musicians are getting a little older and the 27 hour trip across the world takes its toll (as we can tell you) so they have decided that touring together must come to an end, and as Martin lives in France and John and Eric live in SA, they have decided that they will go no more a Waltzing Matilda together.
We started the evening with a small feed in the local pub; planning to walk to the gig. But when the heavens opened (and I can honestly tell you that Matt (nearly 15) has never seen rain like it) we decided a cab might be the best way to get there. Not only could we not see where the cabbie was going but neither could he. Thanks to his Tomtom and his hanky he delivered us on time.
An amazingly, wonderful, brilliant concert. As usual Eric made Ted cry. But the biggest most tear jerking moment of the night was when Martin sang Ted and Tony a love song.
This was the biggest highlight of our trip. Martin and Dan were, as usual, wonderful hosts.
Thanks Martin, Dan, Eric and John for such a wonderful night and fantastic memories.
Day 26 - London
This morning we are off to London. When we decided to come to England, we went to various travel agents and asked for brochures on Britain. Half of these brochures were on London - you will realize from this blogg that there is a lot more to Britain than just London, but we have to say there is so much to see in London we didn't spend long enough. But Aunty S gave us some good advice - " get on The Big Red Bus".
We used our BritRail pass once again and found our way to Euston Station. We were travelling very light this time, with just our backpacks and ScoutBear on our backs; but we still wanted to jettison the load before exploring this extremely historic town.
We found The Premier Inn in Euston Road, left our bags (but not the Bear) and set out to find the Big Red Bus.
The Big Red Bus was an open top double decker London Bus, and we bought tickets for 24 hours including a river boat ride. London wins the "most photos taken in one town" prize, so all we can do is show you a small sample of what we saw.
Day 25 - Powis Castle
Unlike our beliefs of Castles, some Castles were built as residences and took no part in conflict. This is one such Castle. The grounds are wonderful, the residence perfectly preserved and we had a peaceful day, wondering around in the sunshine.
One of the things that never ceases to amaze us over her are the gardens - the flowers are so big, the colours so vibrant and everywhere we look are so many shades of green.
Day 24+ - Montgomery
Out mystery destination is Montgomery. Aunty S and Uncle C spent their wedding night here, so here we are in this small, picturesque market town in Wales that is built on the side of a hill.
A jazz band that is made up of retired musicians, who happen to get together on a Wednesday night at The Dragon to sing and play gave us a great knees up. Ted nearly cried as she watched S and C dancing. After a very late night and a fantastic Breakfast Uncle C and Aunty S took us to another special place in Wales.
Day 24 - Wedding
Well today's the day. Ted washed her hair last night so that the hairdresser can "do something with it" this morning. Tony is wondering what she will do. He loved the result.
After a few hours of getting ready, Aunty S and Uncle C are here to pick us up.
Rings - check, Groom - check, Bride - check. Off to Yr Wyddgrug we go. Where? you might say? Well that is how you say "Mold" in Welsh; and yes our marriage certificate is in Welsh too.
We came home after a wonderful lunch for a few hours to change and repack. Uncle C and Aunty S are taking us off to a mystery destination for the night. So where do Mr and Mrs Freeman spend the first night of married life?
Day 23 - Chester
We wanted to visit Chester again and today was the perfect day. The weather was fine and the bus leaves from the end of the road.
We are beginning to wonder about these mates of ours though - JB owns a Shopping Park and what's this club we find in the middle of Chester - Would that be "Mezs"? We want to know why she's working in a deli if she owns this gorgeous place.
Maybe we're just getting a bit home sick and seeing our mates names everywhere.
Day 22 - Golf Llangollan
This morning Tony and C are off to play golf and Ted and S are off to do some very much needed shopping for tomorrow.
Ted and S were off to JB's shopping centre. Yes, we think JB is the mild mannered Scout Leader AMF employee but actually he owns a shopping centre. (Actually he owns a whole town but you'll have to ask him about that).
Shopping Centres over here aren't large enclosed air-conditioned expanses of steel and glass, they are nice open air walkways with the car park in the middle and the stores around the outside.
So with our shopping list in hand off we set, and about 2 hours later we had everything on the list.
Tony and C had a great day playing golf, but I think that C regretted some of his free tutoring because Tony played a very good game. They also came home past JB's shopping centre because Tony needs a suit.
Day 21 - Garden centre/golf range
Uncle C has borrowed his mates club for Tony and tomorrow they are going to play golf at C's club "The Vale of Llangollan". So today they are off to the range so C can give Tony some tips.
Aunty S and Ted went and had coffee in the local Garden Centre and Ted then spent a quiet afternoon doing some housekeeping and sorting the packing.
Day 20 - Queensferry
Back on the train and off to Chester, Aunty S picked us up just after lunch and we came "home" to do the washing, unpack and recharge our batteries.
Day 19 - Manchester
Instead of travelling halfway up and across the country in one day we decided to break our journey in Manchester. Manchester is very commercial and when we got off the train we saw one of the few very modern buildings we have seen.
Rather than drag our Jam bag halfway across the city, our first job was to find a decent hotel. We found a real beauty. The Adobe was very close to the station and was extremely luxurious at a very good price. The bed was bigger than our whole bedroom at home. We also had free wi-fi, but they had a problem with emails. But that is where we updated the blogg up to Day 18.
We solved the email problem though by buying a wine and a beer at the pub next door. The Brunswick's password for its Wi-Fi was the cost of a pint, and we were able to get our emails, check our train times and do some internet banking.
We decided it was easier to buy some new clothes than it was to find a laundromat so it was off to the shopping centre. Scout Bear thought it was absolutely wonderful that there was a department store dedicated to Teddy Bears. He was a bit perturbed that you bought your new teddy without stuffing and then had a tube stuck in its tummy to fill it up, but he went mad with all the clothes and other accessories that he could have. From a fireman's suite to golf clubs he finally decided on a nice blue cap to go with his uniform and some really cool sunnies.
We then did some general sightseeing and had a quiet night with a meal in the Brunswick. The weather was rainy but not really cold so it didn't dampen our visit to Manchester.
Day 18 - Nottingham
We enjoyed Nottingham so much we stayed an extra day. The weather is better so we are off to the caves. The entrance to the caves we will be touring is in a major new shopping centre, and the footings of the shopping centre protrude down into the caves.
After climbing down quite a few sandstone steps we were in the first part of the tour. The tannery. As Ted mentioned in yesterday's blogg the caves in Nottingham were used for many things as they were so easy to dig into. In the 1600's there was a tannery down here and children from the age of 12, not only worked down here but lived down here too. They only saw daylight when they were sent out to the farms to collect the animal manure that was used in the curing process. The average life span down here was 30 and the people earned the equivalent of 50c per year and as much turnip broth as you could eat.
There was also a tavern and brewery, and you can see up the wells that were sunk into the sandstone.
The next section of our tour underground was to an air raid shelter. Nottingham had a very large ammunition factory during the war and so Nottingham was subject to a lot of bombing. The caves became a nightly refuge for the people.
In 1878 an act was passed in parliament that made it against the law for people to live in the caves anymore, as the conditions were appalling with no ventilation, no sanitation and disease was rife down here. But up until 1878 most of the cities poor lived down here.
This afternoon we are going to study crime and punishment through the ages at the Criminal Court.
Day 17 - Nottingham
Heather put us on a train and we headed for Nottingham this morning. Tonight will be the first night we will have spent anonymously in a hotel all by ourselves.
On arriving in Nottingham we went to the tourist information centre to find a place to stay and the very helpful staff sent us around to the Ibis. This is a very normal modern hotel like you would find in any city in Australia. It is warm, cosy and nice and clean and a place to leave our bags so we could explore this beautiful city.
So its off to Nottingham Castle. This is the first time we have been sightseeing in the rain.
At the base of Nottingham Castle are a series of plaques and a statue all dedicated to Robin Hood.
Nottingham Castle dates back to 1068 when William the
Conqueror decided he needed a castle
After a good look around the castle and its museum we decided we needed a
quick refreshment so we went and found the Oldest pub in England, The Trip to
Jerusalem. In Ancient England a trip didn't mean a journey like it does now it meant a break in the journey.
Like many of the buildings in this part of Nottingham the Trip is partially built into the sandstone cliff that the castle is built on. Nottingham is built on a huge sandstone deposit and many of the early inhabitants lived in caves, or had the cellars' and other parts of their houses made from the caves. Unfortunately due to the rain we were unable to have a tour of the caves and passages under the castle, so we went off to another museum that showed life as it was in Victorian times in Nottingham.
1. Scout Bear was very wet from the rain so he decided the Victorian fireplace would be a good place to have a rest.
2. He then decided he needed to go on a diet. We tried to tell him that he weighed so much because he was wet but he wouldn't listen.
3. He then applied for the job of post master but without thumbs he couldn't rip the perforations on the stamps.
4. Then it was upstairs to see if he could ride a pushbike.
5. And then we tried to convince him to have a wash, but he decided he'd been wet enough for one day.
It was back to the motel for a relax and a freshen up before we went off to find some food.
We found a bar called Up Down Under and had a drink with the Aussie Ex-pat, Gordon and his wife. Unfortunately they weren't serving food so we found a nice little Spanish restaurant and had Tapas for dinner.
Day 16 - Bury St Edmunds and Patchwork
We said goodbye to Aunty B and Uncle R today took another bus and two trains to Bury St Edmunds where where we were picked up by Heather and taken to her patchwork group.
How do we know Heather you might ask? Well Heather and her patchwork friends sent us some patchwork blocks for the Bushfire Survivors. Heather found out about our appeal from the Australian Patchwork and Quilting website, and the girls made us some blocks and sent them halfway around the world.
Heather and Ted then started to communicate by email and promised to catch up with each other when we got to England.
Heather and her husband Ray put us up for the night in their very charming home and Ray took us for a tour of Bury St Edmunds and showed us the historical sites of the ancient abbey.
When Henry the 8th decided that the Catholic church was too big in England he ordered that all the Abbeys and most of the churches had to be destroyed, and the towns folk of Bury St Edmunds used the ruined walls to build their homes.
We then went around to the tiniest pub in England. Unfortunately they had a band in the pub and we couldn't even fit inside, let alone anywhere near the bar to buy a drink. So it was back to Heather and Ray's local for a pint of the local cider.
Day 15 - Chesterfield
Back on the bus and a train today. We are off to Chesterfield. Chesterfield is where Ted's Grandfather and Aunt lived before they emigrated to Australia.
If you have visited our house you may have noticed a copper etching on the wall of our class room. It is of a church with a crooked spire. This is Chesterfield Church.
No one is sure why the spire is crooked. When it was designed and built it was straight but over the next 100 years or so it twisted.
On belief is that the tower was built with green (undried) wood and with the weight of the lead tiles on the spire over time the wood distorted and twisted the spire.
Chesterfield is a very pretty little market town and we spent a wonderful sunny time tramping through the narrow streets and the "shambles" (tiny laneways and passages). Ted even did some clothes shopping.
Day 14 - Heather
Heather is a small village in the Midlands where Ted's family came from before they became coalminers. So today the Uncle and Aunty took us to Heather to hunt for gravestones. We found a couple who are related but no one in the direct line of Ted's family.
We then went to visit Ted's mum's other sister and her family, and then home for a quiet night.
Day 13 - Leicestershire - More shopping
Today we went to a garden centre. Doesn't sound like much does it, but this is a garden centre with a difference. Not only can you buy your plants, fertilizers, gardening tools and garden furniture, you can also buy handbags, shoes, clothes, books, lollies and wine.
One thing we are finding over here, it that the gardens have so much more colour and the smell of the flowers is so much more intense. When you squeeze the herbs they are soft and the aroma is beautiful. The grass grows so quickly that Ted's Uncle has to mow it every couple of days.
Tony saw his first squirrel today, but it didn't hang around long enough for a photo.
Day 12 - Leicestershire - Shopping and Scouts
Tony loves the supermarkets over here, and Ted is pretty impressed too. For a start they are huge, and you can buy everything from clothes to toys (oh! and of course Food).
The variety of food is enormous, especially the pre-packaged take home and prepare stuff. Over here you can pick up a bag in the cold section that has everything in it to cook a Curry, a stir-fry, or a casserole for two. Its all fresh and ready to cook. The home baked goods and the pre prepared meats are fabulous too. And we can't get over the price of good cheese - its so cheap.
So when Aunty B suggested a trip to the supermarket Tony was very excited.
After the supermarket Aunty B and Uncle R took us for a scenic trip around the local area and showed us some of the places where Ted's mum and dad grew up. Including the little Coalminers Cottage where Ted's grandparents raised 7 children. It had 5 rooms (front room, backroom, lean too scullery, and 2 bedrooms upstairs) and the only tap was in the backyard.
Unfortunately, because we were in the car all the time, we didn't have much chance to take photos.
When we new were were coming to England Tony and Ted applied for Scout Letters of Introduction and purchased their International Scout Scarves. We contacted the 4th Coalville Scouts and let them know we were coming and they invited us to come and meet with them.
So tonight (Friday night) the Newbold Verdon Scouts and the Coalville Scouts met to show us how Scouting is done in England. Well we can now tell you it is TOTALLY DIFFERENT. Same activities, same smiles on faces, same sorts of badges - but over here they do it all in RAIN AND HAIL and on strange stuff called GRASS (and guess what!!!!!!!!! ITS GREEN).
Scout Bear met Tony the Leprechaun, and all in all we had a wonderful night.
Oh and a question for our Scouty Friends: Is is a co-incidence that the Newbold Verdon Scouts have Red and Black Scarfs and the Coalville Scouts have Yellow and Blue Scarfs?
Day 11 - Leicestershire and family
Well as you all realize we are a bit behind with the blogg. Yes it is because we are being lazy. At present (14/6) we are with Ted's mums eldest sister B and her husband R.
So how did we get here? By 3 trains and a bus. We dropped the car back to Paul and, Deb took us back to Stonehouse station. We then took a train to Gloucester, changed to Cheltenham Spa, on to Birmingham and then Leicester.
When we got to Leicester we thought the town had let us down, because we found it very hard to find a pub for lunch, but when we finally did we had a wonderful (and very cheap) "nosh" in O'Neill's. Then we found the bus to Newbold Verdon and after a short walk knocked on the reli's door.
We caught up with all the family gossip and had a relatively early night.
Day 10 - Freshford and Cheddar
We tried to get up and out early for our big adventure, but we were way laid by Phil and a wonderful cooked breakfast. Bacon, eggs, mushrooms, sausages and fried bread.
Then off the the little blue car to navigate our way around the country side. After many drives in the car in Wales we have a fairly good idea about how the roads work. So with Tony driving and Ted navigating we set off for Freshford. The roads here are very narrow and winding and on occasion we found ourselves heading for the hedge on the side of the road to let another car past, but we made Freshford after about an hour without mishap or getting lost.
Freshford was once a thriving little village built around the cotton mills. Most people in the village earned a living by spinning, weaving or working in the mills. Tony's 4gr grandfather, George, was a Framework Knitter and from what we can work out, worked from home. George and his wife Ann had 4 children, William George (the convict) an older William George who died the age of 2 and 2 daughters. So the family name in Freshford has died out.
We found the cemetery and the church but no records of George or Ann, however because of the English Census we were able to find the house the family lived in and what was the butchers shop that another branch of the family ran.
Day 9 and maybe forever Framilode
Framilode and the locals at The Ship took over our lives for a few days so we haven't had time to update this blogg until today (Thursday Day 11). And I am writing this while on a train from Birmingham to Leicester.
We left Aunty S and Uncle C's and boarded a train in Wrexham. We travelled to Stonehouse via Birminham New Street, Cheltnam Spa and Gloucester. The train service over here is wonderful and our Britrail 22 consecutive day travel passes are well worth the value.
Paul from ADVS (the hire car company) picked us up from the station and drove us back to the depot where we picked up a little Blue Diesel Ford Fiesta. We caught up with Paul and Amy again when they came into the Inn after they shut their business and had a pint with us.
Well Framilode - what a place! If we don't come home this is where you will find us. Ted found the Ship Inn on the internet while trying to find a place near the Cotswolds and close enough to drive to Freshford (where Tony's Convict 3gr grandfather was born).
Well you know how sometimes you take a punt and book something you know nothing about, well this punt paid off and we found this magnificent little Inn with the best people to look after us.
The Ship Inn is a 16th century Inn that was once on a very busy canal. The canal is no longer used because a newer larger one was built close by.
We were given the room at the top of the Inn with a wonderful view of the old Canal. We were treated like long lost friends and Debbie, Matt, Chris, Phil and the gang gave us a rip roaring good old fashioned time.
Day 8 - Wrexham and beyond
Well Today Is The Day! - For those of you who don't know Tony and Ted are getting married here in Wales. So after spending 8 nights here we can now register our intention to marry. At 11 am we have an appointment to prove who we are, that we can marry and now you all have 15 days to object.
Well the registrar doesn't have a reason why we can't marry - so the paperwork is done and we are off to do some more sightseeing.
After Wrexham, we are off again to discover more of the Welsh countryside. Erddig (Erthig) is the destination, but we need to do a few things in Wrexham first, like find a bank. And we'd like to say having a Bendigo VISA card is proving the best way to access money here. We've accessed over $1000 and it has cost us $10 to access ATM machines. Most machines over here in the UK don't charge us to use them, and BB are being very good about using non affiliated machines.While we were walking around trying to find an ATM we came across this little pub. White washed, thatch roof, and attached to the shop next door. The equivalent in Melbourne would be the Mitre Tavern, which if you didn't know, is the oldest pub in Melbourne.
So after a short walk around Wrexham, C and S took us to Erddig (Erthig) .
Erddig House had been owned by the same family since the 1600's. When the last family member, a bachelor realised he could not keep it anymore he gave it to the National Trust in the 1970's. It was subsiding due to the coal mining surrounding the house and after many years and much money it has been persevered for all to see.
Unlike most historic houses, we don't enter this house through the grand front door, but through the servants entrance. Unlike most other upper-class homes in England, the family that owned this home respected their servants, and there is a meticulously preserved history of all who served here. Including the boy who was an understair servant who was lost in ww1. His medals are here, proudly put on display by Philip II.
What is incredible about this home is that, as you walk around and look at the wonderful historic tings collected here, grows the slow understanding that you are looking at one family's possessions'. Four centuries of antiques are here in one house owned by one family. There are rooms that are in darkness because the wallpaper was hand painted 300 years ago, and the Chinese room is only open by appointment. The coffee table that Phillip II broke when he was a toddler 50 years before Botany Bay was found is still here in this house.
It makes us realize that Australia is such a very young country.
We were not allowed to take photos of the inside of the house, but as you can see Scout Bear loved mucking around outside.
Day 7 - Slate Mine and Port Meirion
Today we were out and about again. It was still wet and cold when we left, but it was rather fitting weather to visit a ?????? year old slate mine. Llechwedd (Flecu-eth) was a slate mining town where most of the population worked down the mine and the whole village is made out of slate.
By the age of 12 most boys were working in the mine along side their brothers, fathers and uncles. The slate mine was a family affair with the crews being made up of families and the wages being divided up between the family's profits.
Tony and Ted (and Scout Bear of course) went on the deep mine tour while Aunty S and Uncle C went on the trolley tour. We got into tiny cars and descended into the mine, where we alighted and walked through the mine discovering how the mine worked and the conditions the men lived in. We are glad to say that is not our fate.
After having a good hearty Vegetable Soup, a roll and some chips to fill us up and warm us up it was off to Port Meirion to see how one eccentric member of the gentry spent their spare time. This village is the largest collection of follys' we have ever seen.
This man ????? built a Tuscan style village on the edge of his estate over looking the Irish Sea.
Day 6 - Derby Day
AKA - Bludge Day.
Today was wet and cold and we didn't venture further than Uncle C and Aunty S's house. We spent the day watching the Derby and betting (without money) on the various races. You will be glad to know that Australia won the bets for the day by 14 to 6.
It was calculated by giving 3 points for a win, 2 for second and 1 for third.
Day 5 - Little Sutton
Little Sutton is Wombat Country, so today we went Wombat habitat hunting. Did you know that the best of the Wombats' is actually a Pom? Yes, our great mate and Kimmy Keeper - Frank who lives at the other end of the Wiegard Building (where we live) emigrated from Little Sutton.
So we found Little Sutton, and we found the High Street but unfortunately we were unable to find Wombat's house. After travelling through Wombat Country we decided we had better find where the whole the Wombat story began.
Ted and Wombat were born in the same hospital. Clatterbridge hospital is in Bebington. So off we went. It is enormous compared to what it was when Ted and Wombat were born and it is no longer a Maternity hospital, but it has a large Oncology centre. We found the original buildings.
We then went on to visit friends and as it started to rain we headed home.
Day 4 - The Canal
Today Uncle C and Aunty S took us to Trevor (no he is not a person but a place). Trevor is one side of the Pontcysyllte Aqueduct (pronounced Pontichelli - got to love the Welsh language), and as I found out today it is where my mum and dad used to store their canal boat the "Phileen" . It was amazing how much of the memories I have from before I was 5, surfaced today. Tony and I walked across the aqueduct and looked over the side to the River Dee below. It was a spectacular experience.
We then went up the Horseshoe Pass and had lunch at the top. It has wonderful and spectacular views, but in the winter it is so treacherous the road is closed.
Then it was on to Llangollen (pronouced Flang-off-land) and had a ride on a horse drawn Narrow Boat. It is such a slow and peaceful way to travel. The town of Llangollen is a fascinating place to visit. It is built on both sides of the valley with the River Dee, a railway line and a canal running through the middle.
Day 3 - North Wales
We started today off by meeting the local postie. Bernard is a terrific bloke with the same philosophy about the job that Tony has. In fact their jobs are very similar; they all know the locals; have a caring thoughtful attitude about who they deliver too; deliver the mail, snow, rain, hail or shine and take pride in the job they do; they also both ride bikes - only difference Tony's has a motor.
Conwy Castle was the main highlight of today's outing. Conwy Castle has been preserved and it was incredible to see where and how the people lived. It has not been restored and there are no replicas of rooms or statues showing how things were, it is just the ruin with explanations about the rooms and the uses of the certain area.
We climbed to the very top of the highest tower, the view was amazing.
After the castle we went home via the scenic route and stopped for a pint at Uncle Colin's golf Club - The Vale of Llangollen. Tony will be playing here with Colin very soon.
Day 2 - Chester
Today Syl put us on the "Park and Ride Bus". The idea of this bus is that instead of driving into Chester and trying to find parking, you park in a designated car park on the outskirts and get the bus in to Chester. It cost ₤1.70 each return. Great value and great service.
Chester is a fascinating City. It is a walled City and Tony's ambition was to walk the full circumference. That didn't quite happen as the wall had had a collapse and there was a small part we couldn't walk on. So we started at one end of the fall and walked to the other. (Yes my feet hurt)
Whilst the wall was amazing I was intrigued by the Rows in Chester. At street level there are shops where the front is right on the edge of the footpath (just like normal shops), and above there is another row of shops that are accessed by a walkway that is over the shops below. These shop fronts are recessed by about 3 metres. However, if you decide to leave the Row and walk down a laneway you come out on the street behind at street level. Apparently the main 4 streets in Chester are built in the centre of Roman ruins and the back streets are higher because they were level with the ruins.
The 22nd Chester Regiment museum was wonderful. Whilst our war history begins in 1914, the 22nd Chester Regiment was formed before the American War of Independence. The artefacts in this small museum have been collected from all over the world, including a button that was returned from Germany, a patchwork quilt that was made in the Boar War and a ration pack made in Australia.
We had a wonderful day in Chester. I can now see why my mum thought it was such a special place to shop.
1st Day in Wales
We have the use of a little cottage, similar to what we would call a "Granny Flat" or permanent mobile home.
Syl and Colin who we are stying with are in the middle of moving and own 2 of these homes. So we are staying in the new one and they are still in their old one.
We found the shops this morning and spent a great deal of time walking around the supermarket checking out the different types of food.
The Cabin we are staying in
We then spent the afternoon taking photos of the house I lived in from birth; having a pint at The Harp which was my Dad's local; and then a nice walk along the banks of the Dee River.
So I got my own back on Tony - I spent a day showing him some of the places of my childhood. Including the bridge where my sister broke her front teeth. The first house Ted lived in
Scout Bear sitting on the wall in the Wirral
The flight
Hi Everyone, We are here! Landed safe and sound. Qantas gave us superb service. We left Tullamarine right on time and spent 8 hours in the air before landing at Hong Kong. It was late and dark and we were meant to be sleeping but we watched a lot of movies while trying to doze.
We landed at Hong Kong very early in the morning and nothing was open. So we wondered around the airport and stretched our legs for the 90 minute stop over. While we are a bit blasé about the Swine flu, the people in Hong Kong are very serious about it and we had to go through the heat scanners and everyone working at the airport was wearing face masks.
The flight from Hong Kong to Heathrow was very good. We travelled well and have no jet lag.
Scout Bear - In Flight!
At Heathrow we had to transfer to a domestic flight to Manchester. Our luggage was transferred internally and we were told that we would have to go through customs at Manchester after we collected our luggage. Guess what? No customs at Manchester. We collected our bags and walked out of the terminal. So I guess we could have smuggled the rabbits, blackberries and foxes back. We could have even bought a few cane toads in. Bet we wouldn't get away with that in Australia.
Oh and I still have my needle. It passed every security check. I even had it pinned in the top of my pack for all to see. Was never questioned about it. Didn't sew on the plane though. I watched movies while I drew all the stitching lines on the pieces for the first border.
Was picked up by my Uncle and Aunt and had a quiet evening, and an early night.
We're off
Hi All, First entry into this blogg is from Tullamarine Airport. We are sitting in the departure lounge waiting to board (or should that be "bored").
Guess what!!!!!!!! I still have my needle. The 2nd block of the first border on the holiday quilt has been sewn before we left Vic.
Kim tried to stow away in every bag we packed, and when we told her Scout Bear was going and she was staying she beat him up.
Is Kimmy helping us to pack - Or trying to stow away?????
Send mail to
harmonyquilts@ bigpond.com.au with
questions or comments about this web site.


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Pet Portraits Cats & Dogs!
Here is a beautiful Bullmastiff Puppy that I am in the process of completing
I will post the final image soon!!
Check back!!
I always take commision pieces !
Designs are painted all around the thick gallery wrap canvas!
protective gloss coating on all pieces.
contact Jan for a special piece for you!


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Join The City of Shamballa - Reiki Attunement Social Network
me and my friend would love to be attuned please thank you
I would love to be attuned to it!!! Thank you!!!
yes please
please . i wount
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Diseases and Conditions
Definition Symptoms Causes Complications Preparing for your appointment Tests and diagnosis Treatments and drugs Prevention Lifestyle and home remedies
Mumps is a viral infection that primarily affects the parotid glands — one of three pairs of saliva-producing (salivary) glands, situated below and in front of your ears. If you or your child contracts mumps, it can cause swelling in one or both parotid glands.
Mumps was common in the United States until mumps vaccination became routine. Since then, the number of cases has dropped dramatically, so your odds of getting mumps are low. Complications of mumps, such as hearing loss, are potentially serious, but rare.
There's no specific treatment for mumps. Mumps outbreaks still occur in the United States, and mumps is still common in many parts of the world, so getting a vaccination to prevent mumps remains important.


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NEW YORK (GenomeWeb) – A Washington University School of Medicine-led research team has developed a mass spectrometry-based screen for the cholesterol storage disorder Niemann-Pick disease type C in newborns.
...and receive Daily News bulletins.
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US Attorney General Jeff Sessions is considering using DNA tests to determine relatedness between adult and child migrants, the Daily Caller reports.
Bloomberg reports that Brainstorm Cell Therapeutics plans to offer a treatment it is developing under the "right to try" law for hundreds of thousands of dollars.
In Nature this week: expansion of disease-resistance genes among long-lived oak trees, and more.
In a proof-of-concept study, researchers report being able to determine age from dried bloodstains, Discover's D-brief blog reports.
This webinar will discuss a project that is analyzing the "Human Brainome" – genome, transcriptome, proteome, and phenome interaction data -- to gain insights into Alzheimer's disease pathogenesis.
Privacy Policy. Terms & Conditions. Copyright © 2018 GenomeWeb LLC. All Rights Reserved.


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Hello! If you weren't at the Georgia Writers' Panel discussion Tuesday night at the library, you missed a treat! Thank you to all three lovely wordsmiths--Rebecca Johnston, Patricia Sprinkle and Cynthia Simmons--who generously gave their audience the benefit of their wisdom and experience.
Columnist and former Cherokee Tribune editor Rebecca Johnston, took her listeners on a journey through Cherokee County history, courtesy of the books, photographs and newspaper clippings she's collected over the years. "I'm a person people give things to," she said with a laugh. Her self-described "pack rat" tendencies have served the Canton native well, as she is currently at work on a new history of Cherokee County. "If you have old things, be a pack rat," she advised. "You never know when you have something that will be a piece of history someday."
Ms. Johnston also gave a journalist's hard-won advice about the importance of fact-checking, especially when using Internet sources. (What? Surely we bloggers are the very soul of reliability...) "It is so hard on the Internet to get the truth! It's wonderful to research history on the Internet, but you have to verify your information. You have to dig deep."
Patricia Sprinkle, the author of 20 published mystery novels, also spoke movingly of the importance of history in her writing. "Story is one of the basic human needs," she said. "We have a need to tell stories to each other. Our history and our stories matter."
"All of history is a mystery," she continued. "People who are historians are trying to solve a mystery: what really happened...As mystery is the core of history, so history is the core of mystery... What in the past has brought us to where we are?"
Ms. Sprinkle shared how her characters have had to delve into history and genealogy to solve mysteries. ("In 11 of my books, an incident in the past has led to a murder in the present.)" She also told how she as an author has had to delve into history to be able to write her stories.
"If you're going to be a writer, please do your research," she said, echoing Ms. Johnston. "You can make up all the fiction you want, but please get the history right. If you lose a reader because of one small fact, you have lost that reader."
"History weaves in and out of mystery, and mystery weaves in and out of history," she said in conclusion. "It is almost impossible to have one without the other."
I know the aspiring writers in the audience--including this blogger--paid careful attention to the advice Cynthia Simmons gave: nuts-and-bolts advice about the business of getting happily published. She gave the example of a rare, true overnight writing success: Queen Victoria's published memoirs.
"Queen Victoria thought, 'I can write!'" Ms. Simmons said. "She didn't realize that her subjects were so curious about her life, they'd have read anything she wrote...She didn't have to work hard at writing and promoting herself, but the rest of us do." Ms. Simmons spoke of the importance of networking in writers' groups and conferences, and also of the importance of perfecting one's craft through workshops, classes and critique groups. She advised writers to know their target audience and "give them what they want!" Ms. Simmons also spoke of the importance of an author's taking the initiative in promoting herself and her book. She demonstrated how to assemble a press kit and contact media outlets.
The authors then took questions from the audience, and I was very impressed with the honesty and usefulness of the advice the writers gave. I hope last night was the first of many such events here. It was a wonderful experience! Thank you, too, to Yawn's Books and More for co-sponsoring the evening, and to Dr. Donna Coffey for her hard work in making it happen!


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day 1 day 2
he's still telling me,
"he's fine. don't touch it. don't look at it. and it hurts. but it's fine"
family night.
{max and brennan shook their little bums
and nodded their heads to the music at our favorite yogurt place.
it was really funny.}
last night we gave brennan benedryl.
{thank you kindra}
to knock him out.
it worked great.
when brennan climbed into bed with me at 6:30 this morning,
i watched him fall back asleep,
and then start laughing.
dead asleep.
deep chuckling.
i love this kid.
i'm not grumpy anymore.
despite the winter weather outside.
it's frightful.
my poor tomatoes and peppers.
the flannel sheets are draped over them.
covered in hail.
i was just getting used to dressing in summer clothes and figuring out the air conditioning.


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Consolidation of the trend in the European motorcycle market
The data released in June from ACEM (European Association of Motorcycle Manufacturers) regarding the first six months of 2016 for the European motorcycle market, indicate that more than 679.700 new motorcycles were registered.
The survey confirms a positive market trend that continues its growth from 2015. The European countries with the strongest increase in sales have been Italy (+15,9% over the previous year with 116.985 units registered) and Spain (+ 13,5%).
This significant increase of the market is attributable to many factors, though especially to the efforts of the manufacturers to enhance products through to the increased knowledge of their customers and competitors.
In this scenery, BMW Motorrad has closed the first half of this year with a new record of sales for the fourth consecutive time with 80.754 motorcycles and maxi scooters delivered to worldwide customers in June 2016 (the figure for the previous year was 78.418 units), with an increase of over 3%.
As ACEM reports, the strongest growth for BMW Motorrad came from the European markets of Spain (+22,6%), Italy (+6,9%) and France (+5,6%).
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Monday, June 28, 2010
Paul draws our attention to the human body as the metaphor of the body of Christ. The body is very diverse, but it is the picture of perfect connection. Paul said, "For just as we have many members in one body and all the members do not have the same function, so we, who are many, are one in Christ, and individually member one of another." (Romans 12:4-5) In respond to Paul's teaching on the body of Christ which is the church, our faith that unites us to Christ also unites us to the body of Christ, the church. In this world of virtual relationship, connection managed via facebook, MSN and twitter etc., I wonder if we are losing our fellowship and connection to each other. And yet God designed us to live in community rather than just individual. I believe that the life of the church is an important supplement to the online relationship. The next time you are at church, at least challenge yourself to greet two or three person, and such action will bring comfort and peace to others. Connection with Christ means connection with each other. I sincerely believe that life is better in connection.
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Posted on asiae.co.kr
Actress Lee Na-young visited England last week to attend Burberry's show at London Fashion Week, according to her agency on Monday.
Lee, one of the only two Asian actresses alongside Hong Kong actress Maggie Cheung to be invited to the show, attended the Burberry Prorsum Spring/Summer 2010 Show held September 22, according to BOF Entertainment.
Please Continue Reading Complete Post Here


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Millions of people share their life stories daily on an array of social media. Facebook, Twitter, blogs and similar sites tell of people's daily comings and goings, major life events, successes, difficulties and even their personal thoughts and hopes. For many, these social media are also a way to express and to understand themselves in relation to others.
This past Lent, however, an alumna of The Lay Centre decided to offer a Biblical alternative to this mediated sharing of one's life.
Prof Linda S. Taggart, an adjunct professor of Old Testament/Hebrew Scriptures and interreligious studies at St Leo University in Florida, she offered people an opportunity to "view their life stories through the 'magnifying lenses' of Scripture."
The February conference represented "a new type of work that the Lord seems to want me to do–leading retreats that combine Scripture, Ignatian reflections and the Rosary," she said.
The conference was titled "How Will My Life Magnify the Lord? A Journey with Scripture, Story and the Rosary."
With the help of Scripture, the Mysteries of the Rosary and guidance adapted from the writings of St Ignatius of Loyola and St John Paul II, participants reflected upon and then organized their personal narratives and faith journeys into "life chapters"—Joy, Light, Sorrow and Glory—patterned on the Mysteries of the Rosary. Participants then wrote their own personal version of Mary's prayer of thanksgiving, the Magnificat (Lk 1:46-55).
Prof Taggart also developed a "gentlemen's version" of her conference for a local Jesuit boys high school.
In addition to teaching at the university, Prof Taggart has also taught in the diaconate formation program of the Diocese of St Petersburg, Florida. She holds a master's in religious studies, with a specialization in Hebrew Bible. Her research interests are interreligious education and dialogue, and women in Scripture in Judaism, Christianity and Islam.
She lived at The Lay Centre in 2012-2013, while studying at the Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas, where she earned a graduate certificate in interreligious studies.
She is a member of St Lawrence Catholic Church in Tampa, Florida, and the widow of her beloved husband of 25 years, James K. Taggart.


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Can you mix tramadol with cyclobenzaprine
Magnetic Resonance Imaging MRI and Stents --
Like your local educational TV or radio station, our Forum relies on help from visitors like you. The grant funding we receive does not fully cover our costs; please. July 2017 State of Tennessee Drug List with Advanced Control Specialty Formulary™ The. State of Tennessee Drug List with Advanced Control Specialty Formulary™ Hi, I know this is an old query and I hope you don't have this anymore but I have recently had shingles and what you describe apart from not having a rash sounds.
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Documentation and reference library for ZURB Foundation. JavaScript, CSS, components, grid and more. If I did not take Gabapentin I would not be able to walk. I have had 2 back surgeries and I walk with a cane. I also take tramadol, percoset, trazodone, and now.


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This section is from the book "Gardening For Pleasure", by Peter Henderson. Also available from Amazon: Gardening For Pleasure.
Although the Jonquils and Narcissuses can be grown in water in glasses as well as the Hyacinth, they are not often so treated, hyacinths being the only bulbs largely flowered in that way, some of which are shown in. Fig. 12.
The glasses are made of various styles, from the plain old-fashioned Belgian to the ornamental Bohemian glasses, and of clear glass or colored, green, amber, claret, and other shades. The glasses, which are best of a dark color, are filled with water just high enough for the base of the bulb to touch it. The glasses must be placed in a cool and dark place, just such a situation as recommended for those grown in pots. Care must be taken that they do not freeze, else the glasses will be broken, and the Hyacinths more or less injured. Single Hyacinths are better than double ones for glasses. The water should be changed every six or eight days.
Fig. 12. - Hyacinth Glasses.
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text: On the 13th March I did a small set with my band for Habitat for Humanity at Aan De Braak Theatre in Stellenbosch. This was of course before our name change from Orean to Brother and Brother. It was exciting to see how many people in the audience appreciated what we do, including the show headliner and rap star Hemel Besem; who asked us if he could buy our CD. The good news is that we are swiftly working towards a full on launch of the band, which has been confirmed at Aan De Braak Theatre (Stellenbosch) and Kaleidoscope Cafe (Cape Town) in April. These are indeed exciting times and we hope to see you there.


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This post is part of my 30-day tarot challenge (created by Ree @ Ephemeral Starlight). To see the rest of my posts for this challenge, please check here.
How do you feel when you do readings?
Well. There is a range of various feelings I may go through as I do a tarot reading. It generally goes something like this.
Phase 1
This is the beginning phase of a reading, where feelings are pretty simple.
- Attempted Focus
This is the part where I'm shuffling, planning my spread, and trying to clear my mind and calm my energy before I pull the cards.
- Anticipation
It's always exciting to pull those cards from the deck and place them in the spread, isn't it?
Once they're laid out, feelings tend to branch out a bit more.
Phase 2
Here's where the actual reading of the cards comes in, of course. Naturally, depending on what cards were drawn, my feelings can have a broader range.
- Pleased
Because I can read the card(s) intuitively and easily! I am good at this!
- Frustrated
Crap, I'm not sure what that card means (stupid Pages), or I don't understand how this card fits in this position for the spread.
- Satisfied
Because it was a successful reading and I'm happy with the results.
- Resigned
Because it was a successful reading, and even though I might have anticipated the advice given, I still don't like what comes next.
- Confused
Because I don't understand any of it and wtf, I give up for now.
…So. I hope this wasn't too literal an answer to the question. I'm not really all that *woo-woo* — in case that hasn't become clear by now.