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February 19, 2013
3 Years of Blogging - then and now
45 comments:
Congrats on sticking it out for such a long time! Wow! I have just started blogging, decided I had better jump on board and get involved rather then just lurking the wayside! Ha. It takes a level of commitment for sure!ReplyDelete
Congratulations! That's a pretty big milestone. You deserve cake... except that you are eating healthy now... you deserve one of those fancy cakes made out of watermelon and decorated with grapes and kiwi that have been floating all around pinterest. If I knew you in real life I would make you one. THAT'S how excited for you I am!ReplyDelete
Congrats on THREE years!!! I love how your boys look essentially the same, just bigger ;o) I love reading your blog, and I hope you are around for years and years to come!!!ReplyDelete
Congratulations and thanks so much for sharing these 3 years!!ReplyDelete
Enhorabuena por esos 3 años en la blogosfera compaartiendoReplyDelete
congrats on 3 years!!!! so much fun to see how the boys and you have changed!!!ReplyDelete
Congrats! I love your blog and your sweet heart that shows through in your posts! Loved the look back .......keep up the great work ;)ReplyDelete
we love you miss cheri! you are one of my favorite bloggers! always keeping it real and in perspective! you had better not quit! especially know that you get to post some girl crap! congrats girl!!!!ReplyDelete
I'm so glad that i found your blog 1.5 years ago. I love reading about your cute family and you do amazing tutorials! Thanks for the mommy school posts. My boys are still a bit young, but you've given me lots of ideas to utilize in the future. Thanks for continuing to blog!!ReplyDelete
3 years!! Way to go :) I always enjoy reading your blog and love that you always try to keep it positive and try to be the change in the world as well as encouraging your boys to be as well..thanks for all your hard work..you are awesome!! (Ps..thanks for the great boy tutorials..)ReplyDelete
- heather
Wow!! Congratulations on three years!!! :)ReplyDelete
That is so awesome! You are so beautiful. Your blog is on my daily hits. And to see how the boys have grown and all the changes. That is priceless. Thanks for taking the time to share!ReplyDelete
3 Years! Way to go! Congrads on your success.ReplyDelete
I am so happy to have been along with you on this ride! I remember when you started and must admit was a little envious of how quickly your blog was growing and mine wasn't. But I know why it was growing...because you are amazing! You are unique, smart, SO uber creative and are fantastic with tutorials and new ideas. Watching your blog grow and evolve but still remain true to what it started as has been an amazing transformation. Congratulations on 3 years! And to many more!ReplyDelete
Congratulations for this three years with us!ReplyDelete
I am proud of you! Three years is a milestone. I'm pumped to say I remember the first header really well. ;). I've been reading a very long time, almost since the start and I still love it all. So congrats today and enjoy!! Anytime you wanna come back and visit Wisconsin come on over!! Limemadedesigns.comReplyDelete
Congrats! Your is one of my very favorites, for sure.ReplyDelete
I started following during header #2. :o) I have enjoyed all the boy related posts...I also have two boys.ReplyDelete
Congrats! You are amazing! You are one blogger that I take the time to read EVERY, SINGLE post. Every post is perfection. I love that you keep it real. I can't wait to see what you have up your sleeve next. Your boys have grown up so much!ReplyDelete
Congrats on your milestone!ReplyDelete
Congrats on another year! I know I'm glad you're still around :) I just hit 2 years yesterday, and even some of my stuff has changed so much!ReplyDelete
congratulation on three years of interesting and fresh blogs. and soon to be three children. It will be so interesting to see what her distinguishing trait is...ReplyDelete
Happy 3 years! I love following along. I enjoy what you do here.ReplyDelete
Wow! 3 years! Congratulations Cheri! I LOVE your blog and I'm so grateful that you take the time to keep it going.ReplyDelete
Oh my gosh I remember those sweet little faces! I remember Bayden with his little helmet on his head, wow time has gone quickly. I never put it together but you started blogging just before me (although I've pretty much given it up). Much continued success, I've loved going along for the ride!ReplyDelete
Thank you so much for leaving a comment! If you are asking a question and you do NOT have your profile linked to your email address, I will respond in the comment section, so just come back to check it later. Thanks!

subset: commoncrawl


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Again, I don't understand how they can hold the $20 PP for five figures when individually they retail for twice as much.This is a bargain for newcomers or collectors looking to fill in holes. I might just bite considering I only have the Indy.
I'll buy it if I can't find Henry by then. Of course I bet the Henry doesn't have any of the accessories.
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text: luther Hundreds of years later, effects of Reformation linger By Kellie Moore • Nov 2, 2012 Photo by Kellie Kotraba/ColumbiaFAVS The presidential election is just a few days away, but that's not what this week's faith and values update is about. Instead, we're going to talk about something that was making news about 500 years ago in Germany: The Protestant Reformation. This past Wednesday was Reformation Day – the anniversary of the day in 1517 when the movement began.


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Millions of Americans pop a daily multivitamin in hopes of ingesting essential nutrients they worry they're not getting from food. But what if, um, they just got it from food?
"It's much more beneficial to get nutrients in the whole food," said Dr. Eric Rimm, associate professor of epidemiology and nutrition and director of the program in cardiovascular epidemiology at Harvard School of Public Health.
Photos: Gallery of vitamin/food equivalents
Eating your nutrients the old-fashioned way is preferable to taking vitamins, Rimm said, in part because of how the nutrients are absorbed in the digestive system but mostly because foods contain bioactive compounds that contribute further to overall health. For example, flavonoids, compounds responsible for the colors of various plant-based foods, seem to be very important for lowering blood pressure, but they are not in your standard multivitamin.
Multivitamins historically were created for people who were undernourished or malnourished, Rimm said, so their levels are meant only to get people above a deficient level. Few Americans today are deficient in any essential nutrients, with the exception of Vitamin D among sun-starved people in winter climes, he said. (Recent research suggests people need even more Vitamin D than the recommended daily intake of 400 units, and say the target should be 600 to 1,000 units).
"Multivitamins are not pegged to optimium longevity, they're pegged mostly to eliminating deficiency," Rimm said.
Most people can satisfy their vitamin and mineral needs with a healthy balanced diet without overloading on calories. There is no risk in taking a daily multivitamin on top of a healthy diet, Rimm said, and some studies have shown that long-term multivitamin use reduces the risk of mortality from a number of causes. He does advise people to stay away from megadoses of any vitamin or mineral because that may block the absorption of other important nutrients.


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Video: Florida Trend
Video Q&A
Chris Sherman on trends at Florida restaurants
As Florida Trend's restaurant editor, Chris Sherman is normally a behind-the-scenes guy. So we were pleased that our resident food and wine expert agreed to answer questions on video. Below is another in our Q & A series:


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Marie "Susie" Sadler Leffew, 55, of Gene Hege Road, passed away Saturday night, March 16, 2013, at her home.
Marie "Susie" Sadler Leffew, 55, of Gene Hege Road, passed away Saturday night, March 16, 2013, at her home.
A memorial service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Davidson Funeral Home Chapel.
The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home and at other times at the home.
Susie was born in Mercer, W.Va., to Paris William Sadler and Beryl Hall Sadler. She was a former employee of Lexington Furniture. She was preceded in death by her parents.
Susie is survived by her loving husband, Stephen "Steve" Leffew, of the home; one son, Jason Leffew and wife Carol of Lexington; two grandchildren, William and Tracie Leffew; sisters Deborah Chrisco of Linwood, Carolyn Holmes and husband John of Fayetteville; brothers Paris Sadler and wife Linda of Tyro, Chris Sadler and wife Robin of Greenville, Roger Sadler and wife Jimmetta of Linwood; mother-in-law Mary Lou Leffew of Lexington; and her beloved canine companions, Charlie, Missy and Sophia.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to donor's charity of choice.
Online condolences may be made at www.davidsonfuneralhome.net.


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Superman flies back onto the big screen in this Warner Bros./Legendary Pictures production directed by Zack Snyder (Zack Snyder), produced by Christopher Nolan (Christopher Nolan), and featuring a screenplay by David Goyer (David Goyer, Christopher Nolan). As the planet of Krypton crumbles, General Zod (Michael Shannon) stages a coup as concerned leader Jor-El (Russell Crowe) and his wife send their infant son Kal-El to a distant world called Earth. While the young child travels through space with an object containing the DNA of his home planet, General Zod and his cohorts are sentenced to an eternity in a black-hole prison. Named Clark and raised by kindly farmers Jonathan (Kevin Costner) and Martha Kent (Diane Lane), young Kal-El lives in fear of what might happen should his neighbors learn about his extraterrestrial origins, eventually exploring the world in search of himself. In time, Clark's travels take him to a frozen tundra, where the American government has discovered an 18,000-year-old anomaly buried deep in the ice. Daily Planet reporter Lois Lane (Amy Adams) has just come to investigate when, after venturing out with her camera, she has a profound encounter with Clark. Convinced that his presence on Earth is proof of life on other planets, Lois finds her attempt to publish the story thwarted by her boss Perry White (Laurence Fishburne), who rejects it outright. Later, the airwaves are hijacked by General Zod, who threatens to obliterate the human race if they fail to hand over Kal-El within 24 hours. Forced to embrace his otherworldly origins for the first time in his life, Clark Kent dons the special suit from Krypton and prepares to take a stand against an enemy far more powerful than any he's ever known. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
Movies.com, the ultimate source for everything movies, is your destination for new movie trailers, reviews, photos, times, tickets + more! Stay in the know with the latest movie news and cast interviews at Movies.com.
Copyright © 2018 FANDANGO MOVIES.


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Generations Day at Rodgers Forge Elementary [Pictures]
Pictures from Generations Day at Rodgers Forge Elementary on Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013. Generations Day, in its 13th year at the school, allows the grandparents and other special relatives of the students to experience the classroom setting and interact with their grandchildren during a class. This year the school had over 400 guests preregistered for the event. In one particular classroom, Cathy Rickels' third grade class, the students' grandparents were encouraged to bring in pieces of technology and other items they've used in their past and the students compared the pros and cons of the objects to their modern day counterparts.
Staff photos by Brian Krista
Copyright © 2018, The Baltimore Sun, a Baltimore Sun Media Group publication | Place an Ad


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SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) — A major credit rating agency has soured on the economic forecast for Illinois after another failed attempt this week to rectify the $96 billion pension system deficit.
Fitch Ratings announced Friday that it has relabeled Illinois' financial outlook to "negative" from "stable."
The outlook does not affect Fitch's opinion of the state's credit worthiness, still listed as "A." That's two steps below the grade for the best-quality borrowers — sound, but reflective of a climate where state finances are vulnerable to economic changes.
The announcement serves as an advance warning to Illinois that a downgrade could be on the horizon unless it resolves the gaping difference between its pension system's assets and what it will eventually owe state employee retirees.
"It's important that our bond-rating agencies give us as much time as possible in order to stabilize the pension system," Gov. Pat Quinn told reporters Friday at a stop Friday in Bedford Park, about 14 miles southwest of Chicago.
Now, the Democrat and former high school distance runner compares the pension quest to a marathon.
Quinn had declared a pension-reform deadline of Jan. 9, the end of the last legislative term, anticipating negative responses from credit agencies. He said that deadline was set because Fitch and other agencies were "poised to take a look at us and we want to tell our legislators this is not a time to run in place. This is time to get the job done for the people back home."
A downgrade from "A'' could mean a higher interest rate to borrow money. The state typically borrows money for big items such as construction projects by selling bonds backed by promised future tax revenue. But decades of underfunding the pension system means that to catch up, Illinois must put up nearly one-third of its general revenue annually, putting a squeeze on money for services such as education and health care.
"Failure to enact pension reforms will eventually bring Illinois to its financial breaking point, and it will be worse than any fiscal calamity we have seen thus far in this state," Republican Treasurer Dan Rutherford said in a statement.
The latest attempt at pension repair fizzled in the final hours of the legislative session on Tuesday. The plan would have required larger contributions from state employees and reduced eventual retirement benefits, but top House lawmakers had agreed to temporarily set aside the Republican-opposed idea of shifting the employers' portion of contributions for teachers to local school districts.
Fitch noted that the negative outlook could "be resolved after an assessment of the extent to which the state takes action within the next six months that limits the impact of pension payments on the budget."
Fitch is one of three agencies that monitor state finances and grades ability to repay debt, and its change in outlook matches the "negative" labels the other two — Moody's Investors Service and Standard & Poor's — laid on the state last year.
Contact John O'Connor at https://www.twitter.com/apoconnor
Fitch Ratings: http://tinyurl.com/adcwwe2


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In a perfect world, we would have been able to post audio of August Kleinzahler's 'Goddess' as the final post for this National Poetry Month, with its fabulous final line, "Unvisited I do not live, I endure."
But you know, in thinking about it, I have to say I've decided it would have been a bit melodramatic and probably something that the poets themselves would have eschewed. So instead we end, rather pleasantly, with Kleinzahler reading his poem 'Noir.' (Which I like to think of as a little love letter to certain nights in San Francisco.)
Thanks so much for reading this month, and I hope to see all of you here again next year!
You can download 'Noir' here, or stream it in the player below.


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Review: Bombay Sapphire Gin
Posted by Arctic Wolf on July 8, 2010
Bombay Sapphire Gin is distributed by Bacardi. It was launched in 1987 and draws its unusual name from a marketing competition where several marketing agencies were asked to submit possible new names and bottle designs for Bacardi's new Gin. The chosen name refers to an Indian heritage of gin, as it was an extremely popular drink during the time of the British Raj. The Star of Bombay is a famous Indian Sapphire now on display at the Smithsonian Institute.
Bombay Sapphire Gin is considered a London Dry Gin. This refers to the process of distillation and not the current origin of the gin. London Dry Gin is made through a double distillation of a neutral grain spirit with botanicals added during the second distillation. The ten botanicals listed on the Bombay Sapphire website are: Spanish almonds and lemon peel, West African grains of paradise, Chinese licorice, juniper berries from Tuscany, orris root from Italy, angelica root from Saxony, coriander seed from Morocco, cassio bark from Indo China, and cubeb berries from Java.
It will be most interesting to see what this bevy of ingredients from around the world has imparted into the spirit.
Here is an excerpt from my review:
"…I am a naive son of a gun. I actually expected a light blue coloured gin to flow out of the bottle the first time I poured it. Alas, the bottle is blue, not the gin. It is a clear colourless liquid which imparts just a very light sheen of oil on the side of my glass. The aroma from the glass is a clean aroma with a piny (juniper) citrus note…"
You may read the full review here:
Gin Review: Bombay Sapphire London Dry Gin
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