text:
Nufarm announces the introduction of Cheetah herbicide, a non-selective herbicide that provides control of glyphosate-resistant broadleaf weeds in high-value crops such as tree nuts, grapes, bushberries, pome and stone fruit, citrus, sweet corn and olives. Cheetah is also labeled for use as a desiccant on potato vines.
Cheetah herbicide is a Group 10 herbicide (glutamine synthetase chemicals which inhibit photosynthesis) with the active ingredient of glufosinate-ammonium. This means it can be used for control of glyphosate-resistant weeds such as marestail, fleabane, malva, clover and kochia.
"Cheetah has a unique mode of action with minimal weed resistance," explains Bob Bruss, technical services manager with Nufarm. "Because it has an alternative mode of action, it provides an efficient, cost-effective option for post-emergent control of ALS-, glyphosate- and triazine-resistant weeds."
Unlike systemic herbicides such as glyphosate, Cheetah does not translocate through the plant. This crop safety advantage is key in specialty crop areas – produce crops can be especially vulnerable to herbicide damage, and any visible damage can reduce the value of the crop significantly.
"Cheetah's crop safety advantage benefits both young and mature vineyards and orchards," explains Rob Schwehr, Nufarm marketing manager for the tree, nut, vine and vegetable crop segments. "Protecting high-value crops from any possibility of damage is key to protecting the grower's profitability. Using Cheetah allows crop producers to focus precious time and resources on profitability by providing better protection from weed competition and better crop safety."
Another key benefit of using Cheetah is the speed with which it controls weeds. "This product is named Cheetah for a reason," says Schwehr. "It acts quickly to control weeds before they can rob crops of precious resources such as nutrients and water. It acts in days, not weeks."
Cheetah is also registered as a potato vine desiccant, where it provides fast, complete vine desiccation to allow more timely harvest.
"Cheetah is an excellent alternative to diquat and some of the older chemistries used for vine desiccation," Bruss notes.
Visit Nufarm's website for more information about Cheetah herbicide and other herbicides from Nufarm to control troublesome weeds.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Funny thing about The Early Show's wedding-themed feature yesterday: It left out Jumping The Broom, which is all about a wedding, and has made slightly more than featured film Something Borrowed. Evidently not all wedding are created equal.
Jumping The Broom co-writer Arlene Gibbs told us, "It sucks to be invisible in your own darn country."


text:
Watch CBSN Live
It was actually on July 2, 1776, that America gained its independence. So why do we celebrate on July 4?
Keep clicking to find out from Kenneth C. Davis, author of the "Don't Know Much About" book series.
Watch:"CBS This Morning": Do you know the date of America's real Independence Day? Test your July 4th trivia
Credit: Michael Loccisano/Getty Images
"The fact is that John Adams wrote home to Abigail on the 3rd that this day, July 2nd, will go down in history," Davis explained on "CBS This Morning," "We'll celebrate it with parades and pomp and bells ringing and fireworks. And it was because Congress actually ruled it in favor of independence on July 2.
But it was two days later, of course, that Congress then accepted Jefferson's declaration, explaining the vote two days before that really got fixed in the America's imagination as our birthday. July 2nd should be Independence Day."
Credit: Library of Congress/John Trumbull
Thomas Jefferson drafted the Declaration of Independence on a "laptop," a kind of writing desk that could fit on one's lap.
Watch: "CBS This Morning": Do you know the date of America's real Independence Day? Test your July 4th trivia
Credit: Library of Congress
Credit: AP
John Adams, pictured here, and Thomas Jefferson both died on July 4, 1826. Davis explained, "That may be the most extraordinary coincidence in all of history. On the 50th anniversary of the adoption of the declaration...the two giants of the declaration both died. ... Jefferson died first. Adams was alive, of course, in Massachusetts. He didn't know that Jefferson had died but said, famously, perhaps apocryphally, that 'Jefferson still lives.' And people took that to mean his words will live forever."
Credit: Wikipedia/Joseph Duplessis
The Liberty Bell had nothing to do with July 4th. It wasn't called the "Liberty Bell" until the 1830s and that's also when it got its famous crack.
Credit: CBS
Only two men signed the Declaration of Independence on July 4th 1776 -- John Hancock (not the big signature!) and Charles Thompson, secretary of the Congress.
Credit: White House/Pete Souza
Jefferson's original draft was lost and the one eventually signed is the "engrossed" document and is kept at the National Archives.
The printed version of the Declaration was called the Dunlap Broadside - 200 were made but only 27 are accounted for. One of these was found in the back of picture frame at a tag sale and sold at auction for $8.14 million to television producer Norman Lear. It now travels the country to be displayed to the public.


text:
1. Abi is a healthy and happy baby.
2. Haircut and hair color courtesy of Mommy :) Goodbye grey hair, hello fly away hair! LOL!
3. Abi turning six months old tomorrow!
4. Trip to Sta. Rosa and Tagaytay.
5. Dinner out with HS friends.
6. Abi's party venue is booked! Yay!
7. And actually planning for the Party! Double yay!
8. Extra money ;)
9. Double Dutch Ice Cream Ane brought home after his games.
10. My BP at normal reading for the last two months :)
This is how it started (that's where the image credit is too!)


text:
RENO, Nev. - A commercial going viral on YouTube tells kids to say "no" to crack and "yes" to a Nevada roller rink.
The 90-second spot was developed for Roller Kingdom in Reno by comedy duo Rhett McLaughlin and Link Neal. It had nearly 240,000 views on YouTube by midday Friday, four days after it was posted online.
The campy video features a drug dealer offering pills to a boy, a man trying to lure children into a van with candy, and gang members inviting kids to spray paint bridges.
The children tell the bad guys they'd rather be roller skating.
Roller Kingdom owner Brad Armstrong tells KRNV-TV that the duo offered to produce the commercial for free so they could show it on their cable TV show, "Rhett and Link: Commercial Kings."


text:
In an old Mr. Bean episode titled "Merry Christmas, Mr. Bean", the titular hero gets his head lodged in a turkey. It's a classic, and what inspired this Team Fortress 2 workshop creation.
Items in Steam Workshop are up for consideration in Team Fortress 2.
While the game is known for its funny hats, it also should be known for its fresh poultry. On players' heads.
If for some reason you have not seen the previously mentioned Mr. Bean episode, do yourself a favor and watch it here. If you've already seen it, do yourself a favor and watch it again. And again.
20 Lb Turkey [Steam Thanks, Trevor!]
You can contact Brian Ashcraft, the author of this post, at email@example.com. You can also find him on Twitter, Facebook, and lurking around our #tips page.


text:
SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, Pa. – Penn State's Board of Trustees Committee on Finance, Business and Capital Planning today (July 10) recommended for approval a $4.6 billion University operating budget for 2014-15. The budget includes a $289.7 million appropriation from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, representing level funding for Penn State's general support appropriation.
The full board is scheduled to vote on the proposal Friday.
"Demand for a Penn State education continues to be high. Applications have remained strong and our first year class for this academic year is shaping up to be larger than last year's entering class. It is our goal to keep a Penn State education within reach for Pennsylvania's citizens. Achieving this goal is dependent, in part, upon our continued partnership with the Commonwealth and our state support," said Penn State President Eric Barron.
Barron said the top priority for the budget is to hold tuition increases to a low level while maintaining Penn State's quality of education. The budget sets an aggregate base tuition increase of 2.73 percent, the second-lowest percentage increase since 1967.
"We are committed to doing everything possible to ensure that access to a Penn State degree is within the financial reach of the citizens of the Commonwealth, without sacrificing the quality of our programs," Barron said. "We appreciate the Commonwealth's support in a challenging fiscal climate. As Pennsylvania's economy improves, it is my hope that we can demonstrate that an additional investment in Penn State will yield economic gains for every citizen of the Commonwealth."
More than $31 million in targeted expense reductions were incorporated into the budget before tuition increases were considered. The budget funds only the most critical increases for operating expenses, energy costs, modest salary adjustments and capital improvements necessary for Penn State to remain competitive on a global scale and maintain academic quality.
University officials noted that it will be important to increase funding for deferred maintenance as the University's facilities continue to age. He also has appointed a Heath Care Advisory Committee focused on maintaining the high quality of employee benefits while working to mitigate continued growth in costs, and is pursing strategies to increase need-based student aid and decrease student debt.
The 2014-15 budget for Penn College, a wholly owned subsidiary of Penn State based in Williamsport, Pa., will see an increase of $5.2 million, including a $2 million appropriation increase to help address instructional capacity concerns and other high priority needs. This will bring its total budget to $153 million. Including this year's increase the Commonwealth's total appropriation to Penn College is $17.58 million.
Medical assistance funds appropriated to the Penn State Hershey Medical Center through the Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare total $11.8 million, level with last year's funding. When combined with the Penn State College of Medicine, the budget for the entire medical center operation for 2014-15 is $1.7 billion.
The Commonwealth provided flat funding of $46.2 million for agricultural research and Cooperative Extension, programs that provide critical support for Pennsylvania's principal industry. Because these activities are not supplemented with tuition, appropriations increases are necessary to keep pace with rising costs. The flat funding provided by the Commonwealth means a shortfall in the College of Agricultural Sciences of about $1.9 million.
Trustee Mark Dambly announced at the committee meeting that the committee has asked the University to "backstop the $1.9 million shortfall with one-year temporary funding" so as not to put the burden of making cuts onto an incoming dean. The University announced on July 2 that Richard Roush will be the new dean of the College of Agricultural Sciences effective Oct. 1.
Despite the challenges posed by tight budgets in challenging economic times, Barron said Penn State remains strong. The University, he said, will continue on its trajectory as one of the top public research universities in the nation and the world.
"We are committed to demonstrating the economic benefits that Penn State, as the state's land grant research institution with multiple points of access, brings to the Commonwealth," Barron said. "We also are committed to responsible stewardship of taxpayer and tuition dollars."
More information on the 2014-15 budget is available at http://budget.psu.edu/BOTJuly/JulyBoard.aspx.


text:
It's still shocking to know that the normally functional minds at "Dancing with the Stars" went with Brooke Burke as co-host this season over the far more engaging Mel B.
Burke was so awkward and boring on the show, despite her best attempts to reveal her two only assets in skimpy outfits. Poor choice, made worse considering Mel B auditioned for the part.
While "DWTS" fans snoozed every time Burke read cue cards on camera, Mel B was snapped up by the Oxygen to host her own dance show -- "Dance Your Ass Off."
She's more than a suitable host for the dance/weight loss competition formerly hosted by "DWTS" alum Marissa Jaret Winokur.
"When I got offered the opportunity I thought, 'Why not?' I love the show already," Mel B tells PopcornBiz. "And I get to bring my own thing to it."
But the former Spice girl Mel B also has a good tale for the show that premiered Monday night. She knows what it's like to go through extreme weight loss after dropping serious weight following the birth of her child.
"I had 75 pounds of baby weight to lose to get back to my usual self," she tells PopcornBiz. "It took months."
"I didn't literally dance it off, I just got in shape," she adds. "I danced, I worked out, and I did a healthy lifestyle." And let's face it, while we loved Marissa on the show, she clearly never danced anything off -- bless her.
Contestants on the show will have a real incentive to lose the weight. They're battling their waistlines and each other for a $100,000 grand prize.


text:
This is probably one of the more important forums on this board , without proper business management and marketing you may as well close early and go home . Ask questions or post your own success stories and everyone will benifit.
Forum to openly and honestly discuss your real world experiences with cleaners/chemicals and safety across the board.
This area is specifically for your experiences, if you have questions this is where advice will come from Distributor, Manufacturer and contractors.
This section is designed for the gadget guru, tell us about new toy and technical stuff that can make our life easier and more manageable.
This section is designed for those that need web site and SEO help, tell us about your experiences or frustrations and technical stuff that can make our life easier and more manageable.
Organizations a a valuable tool in furthering our industry , This forum is dedicated to those such organizations. Use this area to discuss, promote or ask questions about any organization that fits your needs.
Topics relating to the International Kitchen Exhaust Cleaning Association - www.ikeca.org IKECA is a leader in educating its members about safety, cleaning techniques and many other areas. Ask any questions in this area related to Standards & Practices for contractors engaged in kitchen exhaust cleaning industry.
The Power Washers of North America is the contractors association for the power washing industry. The Power Washers of North America welcomes participation by manufacturers, distributors, industry associates and contractors.
The United Association of Mobile Contract Cleaners www.UAmCc.org is the first multi-trade association of its kind, and as such it can help you grow your business. Members will gain from the experience and guidance of its founding members and advisors who encompass a broad range of similar industries and its valuable multi-trade networking and convention workshops all in one place at the same time. And for an extraordinarily low price that even small business owners can afford.
The Cleaning Equipment Trade Association dedicated to Suppliers and service professionals. Join today and start making more connections to your customers. www.ceta.org
Whether you're a one-person operation or 100 employee company, the name of the game is improvement. No business is static. Your business is on an upward track or on its way down. Making improvements to make your business better is a conscious choice. Not only must you balance your time but choose the right area of business that will make the biggest impact.
Explore strategies and techniques that you can use on the Internet that will enhance and support your business's overall marketing objectives.
There are currently 2 users browsing this forum. (0 members & 2 guests)


text:
Welcome back to Intern Horrors, a weekly feature in which interns (and the people who hire them) get to complain. Today, there's a Cincinnati Red showing his true colors (it's envy!), a desk befouled, the depths of desperation, and our first badtern.
The summer before my senior year as a Mass Com major, I landed an internship with Fox Sports Net Ohio for their Cincinnati Reds coverage. Not a bad gig for a Reds' fan as my limited duties allowed me to sit in the TV booth and watch the game while gambling with the other interns on things like whether the ball rolled to the mound at the end of the inning would come to a stop on the dirt or not. (Did you know that betting on the result of every pitch of an MLB game gives you an average of 275 gambling opportunities per night?)
Anyway, it's Eric Davis bobblehead night and #44 himself stops in the booth to be interviewed during an inning. Eric was kind of enough to sign a bunch of the miniature statues for everybody in the booth. Well…somehow at the end of the game (probably because the producer snagged about 10 to sell on e-bay), Reds' mustachioed announcer Chris Welsh was left without an autographed bobblehead, which prompted an angry tirade about how the "fucking interns" better make sure he has one or he would get us fired. Dropping F bombs in front of fellow announcer George Grande, who wouldn't even say "Damn" in reading nightly promos for "The Best Sports Show Period," was certainly frowned upon, by the way. Not wanting to lose my 6 credit hours, and not really giving a shit about a bobblehead, I went down to my car to get mine so high-maintenance-announcer-boy could have one to add to his collection. It took a big man to not add bodily fluids to Chris' Mountain Dew (Mountain Dew retrieval being one of my primary duties) the rest of the season.
So aspiring interns…play your cards right and you may be lucky enough to have former major leaguer (Career 22-31 record, 4.45 ERA) force you to relinquish your sports memorabilia.
Reader "Gravy" sends along this sloppy tale:
When I was an undergraduate psychology student I spent the summer interning for a professor who's research interests revolved around feeding hard drugs to lab rats. My graduate student mentor, Nina, was a Canadian feminist; she hated men, Americans, undergraduates, and anything else that got between her and her dissertation. The lab underwent remodeling and a new office was created in a previously closed space with the intent of housing graduate students and giving them a place to do whatever it is that adds to their sense of self-importance. There was plenty of space, and as I was going to continue there the following academic year to work on my own paper and research, felt entitled to a desk and some shelf space. Nina, that doozy cunt, objected vehemently to the professor, other grad students, and even the janitor that, on the grounds I was merely pursuing a BA, I was disqualified me from sharing the room with the grad school contingent. Rather than slap her and leave a giant steamer on her desk as I wanted to, I took my exclusion like the man that I am, put my head, down and planned to continue my internship while plotting to kill her rats and therefore erase two months of her research. Before I had my opportunity to do just that, I walked into the lab one day and overheard her loudly disparaging my character and intelligence with a host of profanities and lies. She had no idea I was in the room until, I said "Really, Nina?" "Oh, hi [Gravy], I guess I'm not over our little dissagreement about the office."
At this point, if something suspicious happened to her animals I would be implicated and certainly guilty. So I choose to respond the only way a college student knows how. Late Friday afternoon, after all the other students had left the office, I invited my girlfriend over to tour the lab. I then proceeded to nail the shit out of her on Nina's new desk. By the end it was covered with various bodily fluids. I allowed them to dry over the weekend. No one said boo about the stains on Monday and I got some credit for handling the office dissagreement with grace and patience.
Here we have Chris's tale of shame, shame, shame:
After my junior year in college I scored an internship in the Steel City... and by scored I mean my Dad's best friend volunteered to give me a baptism by fire into Corporate America. No pay, so I was waiting tables at night to make it. On Spring Break I purchased a bong that had a face on the base that looked like Osama bin Laden. I brought it with me and aptly named my new friend Osama bin Chronic.
The first few weeks were slow as no one trusted me to do anything. As that lack of trust grew, they brought in the intern from the previous year so that at least one of their interns was getting something done. As motivating as the mentality of "do this work and you'll be a better man" is, I focused more on my service job than the one dahntahn. I went out after my shifts were over almost every night with my new friends, which led to a lot of wake n baking before putting on my suit in the morning. I was in constant contact with a girl from school that I was sweating, who was a huge pothead, so I would regale her with emails of pulling off an internship higher than giraffe pussy with my buddy, bin Chronic.
I was being supervised by a divorcee, we'll call Bertha, that was roughly 5'8"... by 5'8". She had taken a liking to me and volunteered to keep me in line. One day about 3/4 through my time, we were all out at Primanti's (her favorite spot) for her birthday and the following conversation takes place:
Bossman: "I can't believe the Stillers are sticking with Tommy Gun. He'd turnover the keys to house if the Ravens showed up and asked for them."
Bertha: [Staring through the back of my head] "Yeah, he throws that deep ball with too much air under it. It's as high as you can get without Osama's help."
While everyone chalked this bad tasting comment up to her having too many IC Lights with her birthday lunch, I was scared shitless. I found out that afternoon that she was also the network admin, and had access to all emails sent from the company's server. So I awkwardly make myself scarce for the rest of the week, which goes by without incident. Come Friday, the younger people are going to Station Square to dance like drunken idiots for her birthday. I tried desperately to avoid the scene, but was pushed into it.
I'm drinking pretty heavily because I don't particularly like these people. I'm drinking so much that I convinced myself my co-workers weren't so bad, and hit the dance floor Starsky and Hutch style. Midnight strikes and she grooves on up to me, grabs my pants and says, "If you want me to keep your secret, you're gonna make me a happy woman tonight. My kids are with my mom, and I'll make you breakfast." As my stomach started to reject this idea, I was left with a choice: embarrass my family name by being fired from an unpaid internship, or do my best sea lion impression to have sex with Eleanor Skepple...
While delicious, the breakfast in bed wasn't worth it.
Finally, Sarah sends in this story of her new intern who might be a little flighty:
Ok, not necessarily an intern "horror" (on a scale of tragic vs not tragic) but a story, nonetheless. New intern started with me last week. Friday around 530, I gave her a powerpoint deck to reformat, proof etc to be done by Monday 10 AM. Her response? A super-perky "Great! Thanks!". That response, in and of itself, was annoying. There is nothing great about it. It was like she had never had such a challenge - sorry, "opportunity" - and she couldn't wait to get started on making her mark.
You can imagine how thrilled I am that today (Monday) she called in sick - her 4th day on the job. Thrilled. Nothing done on the presentation.
My previous intern lasted for one whole day. This intern thing is really working out for me.
She sent in her own update too:
intern has decided to take another day - she let me know via Facebook. Good times.
Are you or have you ever stuffed a few thousand envelopes for college credit? Have you ever hired a real knuckle-dragger to handle your filing? Email me your stories. Subject line: Intern Horrors.


text:
A new study examining the pros, cons, and practicality of physicians making their notes available online has found that 87% of patients accessed the notes when given the opportunity. I mean, duh, right? Everyone on earth is a little bit of a narcissist—so who wouldn't want to read an honest, professional assessment of one's very being?
"We had no clue that so many patients would read their notes, and that they would be both as enthusiastic and report so many clinically important changes in their behavior."
...Most patients said having access to their doctors' notes gave them more control over their care and helped them take any prescribed medications more reliably.
...Between one-quarter and one-third of patients still had privacy concerns about having the notes online, but 99 percent wanted to keep their access after the study ended.
The secrets we uncover might not all be flattering, but sometimes the unflattering stuff, the stuff people don't want to tell us, is the most important stuff to hear. And that transparency cuts both ways—like, one time the otolaryngologist told me that I have "slender ear canals" and I'm still blushing. Plus, you can totally find out if your doctor is being a dick behind your back! It's like a public burn book, only instead of teenagers getting burned it's your internal organs and your butt, and instead of Regina George it's Dr. Yang, OBGYN! Sounds like a plan. Presuming privacy isn't being violated and doctors don't feel constrained by awkwardness, I'm on board.


text:
Bechari Mehrunnisa is the story of a girl 'Mehrunnisa' alias Mehru, who has been betrothed to her rich Tayazad bhai ever since she was a kid. She has grown up loving Shehriyar, dreaming about him. Her Tai does not like Mehru and her family as she thinks very low of them. They are poor.
Despite all the hurdles and opposition from her Tai Mehru gets married to Shehriyar, only to find out that her love was one sided, Shehriyar does not like her at all and is in love with another girl. How will Mehru Survive in her hostile Sasural where she does not even have the support and the love of her husband?
Cast: Farah Shah, Sukaina Khan, Jahanzaib Khan, Kanwar Arsalan, Maryam Tiwana, Javed Jamal, Saleem Iqbal, Shazia Gohar, and others
Story & Screenplay: Faysal Manzoor khan
Written by: Iqbal Bano
Directed by: Naeem Khan
For More Videos & Update Subscribe – https://www.youtube.com/harpalgeo


text:
Peer-Reviewed Publications
Found 37 results[ Title]
Filters: Author is Joel A Fein [Clear All Filters]
Adolescent decisional autonomy regarding participation in an emergency department youth violence interview." Am J Bioeth. 2005;5(5):70-4; discussion W14."
Adult Connection in Assault Injury Prevention among Male Youth in Low-Resource Urban Environments." J Urban Health. 2018;95(3):361-371."
Adverse Childhood Experiences: Expanding the Concept of Adversity." Am J Prev Med. 2015;49(3):354-61."
Application of a Framework to Implement Trauma-Informed Care Throughout a Pediatric Health Care Network." J Contin Educ Health Prof. 2017;37(1):55-60."
The Assault-Injured Youth and the Emergency Medical System: What Can We Do?" Clinical Pediatric Emergency Medicine. 2013;14(1):47-55."
The assault-injured youth: what we know, how we use it." J Adolesc Health. 2012;50(3):213-4."
Before and after the trauma bay: the prevention of violent injury among youth." Ann Emerg Med. 2009;53(4):490-500."
Characteristics and Behavioral Risk Factors of Firearm-exposed Youth in an Urban Emergency Department." Journal of Behavioral Medicine. 2019;42(4):603-12."
Characterization of interpersonal violence events involving young adolescent girls vs events involving young adolescent boys." Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med. 2004;158(6):545-50."
Childhood Traumatic Stress and the Emergency Department Visit." Clinical Pediatric Emergency Medicine. 2013;14(1):41-46."
Developing a Community-Wide Initiative to Address Childhood Adversity and Toxic Stress: A Case Study of The Philadelphia ACE Task Force." Academic Pediatrics. 2017;17(7):S130-S135."
Development, validation, and utility of internet-based, behavioral health screen for adolescents." Pediatrics. 2010;126(1):e163-70."
Emergency department evaluation of acute stress disorder symptoms in violently injured youths." Ann Emerg Med. 2001;38(4):391-6."
Examining the Role of Supportive Adults in Violence Exposure Among Urban Male Youth." Journal of Adolescent Health. 2015;56(2):S82-S83."
Examining the Role of Supportive Family Connection in Violence Exposure Among Male Youth in Urban Environments." Journal of Interpersonal Violence. 2016."
Feasibility and effects of a Web-based adolescent psychiatric assessment administered by clinical staff in the pediatric emergency department." Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med. 2010;164(12):1112-7."
Feasibility of an interactive voice response tool for adolescent assault victims." Acad Emerg Med. 2009;16(10):956-62."
Heart rate and posttraumatic stress in injured children." Arch. Gen. Psychiatry. 2005;62(3):335-40."
Household and community-level Adverse Childhood Experiences and adult health outcomes in a diverse urban population." Child Abuse Negl. 2015."
Is Household Composition Associated With Repeat Fight Injuries in Adolescents Living in Urban Neighborhoods?" J Interpers Violence. 2019."
Intergenerational Effects of Witnessing Domestic Violence: Health of the Witnesses and their Children." Preventive Medicine Reports. 2019;15."
Interpersonal violence." Curr. Opin. Pediatr.. 1999;11(6):588-93."
Intimate Partner Violence: Childhood Witnessing and Subsequent Experiences of College Undergraduates." J Interpers Violence. 2019:886260519860909."
The Knockout Game: Recreational Assault and Traumatic Brain Injury." The Lancet. 2014;383(9916):513-514."
Modifiable Neighborhood Features Associated With Adolescent Homicide." JAMA Pediatrics. 2016."


text:
The bailout in Cyprus that rattled the markets Monday and rekindled fears of the European debt crisis likely will be beneficial for U.S. assets, banking analyst Meredith Whitney told CNBC.
"You have to be bullish on U.S. equities here," Whitney said on "Closing Bell."
Stocks fell on news that bank depositors would be taxed as part of a $13 billion bailout plan engineered by the European Union.
(Read More: How Tiny Cyprus Could Still Have Big Market Impact)
Known more for her pessimistic take on the the markets, and banks in particular, Whitney has turned in the opposite direction.


text:
Happy Movie week-end everyone! Hope enjoy this romantic classic!
Pretty Woman (1990)
A man in a legal but hurtful business needs an escort for some social events, and hires a beautiful prostitute he meets... only to fall in love.
"Julia Roberts'Red Opera Velvet Dress Cookies"
* 1 1/3 cups all-purpose flour
* 2 tablespoons cocoa powder
* 1 teaspoon baking powder
* 1/4 teaspoon baking soda
* 1/2 teaspoon salt
* 1/4 cup butter, room temperature
* 1 cup sugar
* 2 eggs
* 2 tablespoons buttermilk
* 2 teaspoons apple cider vinegar
* 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
* 1 tablespoon red food coloring
For the Cream Cheese Frosting:
* 1 pound cream cheese, softened
* 2 sticks butter, softened
* 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
* 4 cups powdered sugar
* 3/4 cup finely chopped pecans, optional
Preheat oven to 375 degrees F.
Mix together flour, cocoa powder, baking powder, baking soda and salt in a small bowl.
Cream together the butter and sugar until light and fluffy, about 3 minutes. Add the eggs 1 at a time. Then beat in the buttermilk, vinegar, vanilla and red food coloring. Once combined, add the dry ingredients to wet. Mix until thoroughly combined.
Onto a parchment lined sheet tray, drop batter using an ice cream scoop, forming 2-inch round circles.
Bake for 10 minutes, until baked through. Cookies should be cake-like and light. Allow to cool for a few minutes on the baking sheet, then remove to a wire rack to cool completely.
For the Cream Cheese Frosting:
In a large mixing bowl, beat the cream cheese, butter, and vanilla together until smooth. Add the sugar and on low speed, beat until incorporated. Increase the speed to high and mix until very light and fluffy.
Spread the cream cheese frosting between 2 cooled cookies and roll the edges in finely chopped pecans, if desired.
Saturday, November 20, 2010
~Pretty Woman..Week-End
Posted by Wallflower Diaries at 11:11 AM 1 comments Links to this post
Saturday, November 13, 2010
~13 Going on 30...Week-End
Phew it's been a busy last few weeks for me. I haven't been able to blog much, but I still wanted to get out your week-end movie. So here it is ! I love this one let me say...13 going on 30!
A 13 year old girl plays a game on her 13th birthday and wakes up the next day as a 30 year old woman.
"Flirty, Fluffy at 30 Kiss Marshmallow Cookie"
* 3 tablespoons cornstarch
* 3 tablespoons confectioners' sugar
* Vegetable oil cooking spray for pans
* 1 package (2 1/2 teaspoons) unflavored gelatin
* 1/3 cup cold water for gelatin, plus 1/4 cup for syrup
* 1 cup granulated sugar
* 1/2 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
* Red food coloring
* 2 ounces bittersweet chocolate, melted
1. Mix cornstarch with confectioners' sugar in a small bowl. Coat two rimless baking sheets with cooking spray. Cut parchment to fit pans, draw 1 1/4-inch circles, and place on baking sheets, ink side down; spray with cooking spray. Dust with cornstarch mixture to cover completely; shake off excess. Sprinkle gelatin over the 1/3 cup cold water in a mixer bowl. Let stand to soften, about 5 minutes.
2. Heat remaining 1/4 cup water and the granulated sugar in a small pan over medium-high heat, stirring, until dissolved. Place a candy thermometer into syrup; wipe sides of pan with a wet pastry brush if crystals have splattered up. Boil, without stirring, until temperature reaches the soft-ball stage (238 degrees). Remove from heat; add to softened gelatin. Hand-stir with the whisk attachment a few seconds to cool; place bowl on mixer stand. Whisk on medium-high until soft peaks form and mixture holds a shape, 8 to 10 minutes.
3. Whisk in the vanilla and a small drop of red food coloring (for pale pink). Transfer half the mixture to a pastry bag with a 1/2-inch tip (such as Ateco #806), and pipe kisses inside circles on baking sheets.
4. Add another drop of food coloring to the mixture in the bowl, return to mixer, and whisk to blend. Transfer marshmallow mixture to the pastry bag, and pipe remaining kisses.
5. Let stand at room temperature until set, about 4 hours. Store in an airtight container at room temperature up to 2 days.
6. To assemble, place a small dab of melted chocolate on each cookie, and top with a kiss. Let stand to harden. Store airtight at room temperature up to 1 day. Serve at room temperature.
Makes 100 cookies
* 1/2 cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, room temperature
* 6 tablespoons confectioners' sugar
* 1/2 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
* 1/2 cup sifted all-purpose flour, plus more for dusting
* 1/4 teaspoon salt
1. Cream butter, sugar, and vanilla in a mixer bowl on medium speed. Beat in flour and salt until just combined. Shape into a disc; wrap in plastic wrap; refrigerate until firm, at least 2 hours or up to overnight.
2. Line baking sheet with parchment paper. Roll out dough on a lightly floured surface to about 1/8 inch thick. Cut out with a 1 1/4-inch round cookie cutter; transfer to prepared pan. Freeze 30 minutes to harden.
3. Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Bake until cookies just begin to brown around the edges, 16 to 18 minutes. Let cool briefly on parchment, then transfer to a wire rack to cool completely. Store in an airtight container at room temperature up to 5 days.
Read more at Marthastewartweddings.com: Marshmallow Kisses Recipe ">
Saturday, November 6, 2010
~Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood...Week-End
Yay the week-end is here again! Time for your movie & yummy treat. Have a good one!
Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood
After years of mother-daughter tension, Siddalee receives a scrapbook detailing the wild adventures of the "Ya-Yas", her mother's girlhood friends.
Sandra's Bullock's Ya-Ya Pumpkin-Banana-Mousse-Tart
2 cups graham cracker crumbs (about 14 crackers)
1/3 cup granulated sugar
¼ tsp ground cinnamon
¼ lb (1 stick) unsalted butter, melted
½ cup half and half cream
15 ounce can unsweetened pumpkin puree (not pie filling)
1 cup light brown sugar, lightly packed
¾ tsp kosher salt
½ tsp ground cinnamon
¼ tsp ground nutmeg
3 extra-large egg yolks
1 package (2 tsp.) unflavored gelatin
1 medium ripe banana, finely mashed
1 tsp finely grated orange zest
½ cup cold heavy whipping cream
2 Tbs granulated sugar
1 cup (½ pint) cold heavy whipping cream
¼ cup granulated sugar
½ tsp pure vanilla extract
orange zest, optional
1. Preheat oven to 350°F.
2. Prepare crust: Combine crust ingredients in a bowl and mix well. Pour into an 11-inch tart pan with a removeable bottom and press evenly into the sides and then the bottom. Bake for 10 minutes and then cool to room temperature.
3. Prepare filling: Set heat proof bowl over a pan of simmering water. Add half & half, pumpkin, brown sugar, salt, cinnamon, and nutmeg to bowl. Whisk until mixture becomes hot, about 5 minutes.
4. Whisk egg yolks in a separate bowl. Stir a spoonful of the hot pumpkin into the egg yolks to heat them. Then stir in another spoonful. Keep adding spoonfuls until the egg mixture becomes warmed. Scrape the pumpkin/egg mixture back into the heated bowl and stir well. Heat the mixture over the simmering water for another 4 to 5 minutes, until it begins to thicken, stirring constantly. You don't want the eggs to scramble. Remove from heat.
5/ Dissolve gelatin in ¼ cup of cold water. Add the dissolved gelatin, banana and orange zest to the pumpkin mixture and mix well. Set aside to cool.
6. Whip heavy cream in the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with a whisk attachment until soft peaks form. Add the sugar and continue to whisk until you have firm peaks. Carefully fold the whipped cream into the pumpkin mixture and pour it into the cooled tart shell. Chill for 2 hours or overnight.
7 For the topping: Whip the heavy cream in the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with the whisk attachment until soft peaks form. Add the sugar and vanilla and continue to whisk until you have firm peaks. Pipe or spoon the whipped cream decoratively on the tart and sprinkle, if desired, with orange zest. Serve chilled.
Servings: 10
Read more: http://www.recipegirl.com/2008/12/14/pumpkin-banana-mousse-tart/#ixzz14WmR6gTo
Posted by Wallflower Diaries at 11:06 AM 0 comments Links to this post
Monday, November 1, 2010
~Turner Nov. Tevo Alert
2 Tuesday
9:30 AM From Here To Eternity (1953)
Enlisted men in Hawaii fight for love and honor on the eve of World War II. Cast: Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Clift, Frank Sinatra. Dir: Fred Zinnemann. BW-118 mins, TV-PG, CC
1:45 PM Sweet Smell Of Success (1957)
A crooked press agent stoops to new depths to help an egotistical columnist break up his sister's romance. Cast: Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis, Martin Milner. Dir: Alexander Mackendrick. BW-96 mins, TV-PG, CC, Letterbox Format
3:30 PM Birdman Of Alcatraz (1962)
True story of Robert Stroud, the prison lifer who became an expert on birds. Cast: Burt Lancaster, Telly Savalas, Thelma Ritter. Dir: John Frankenheimer. BW-149 mins, TV-PG, CC, Letterbox Format
11:45 PM Eight Men Out (1988)
Gamblers tempt members of the Chicago White Sox to throw the World Series. Cast: John Cusack, John Mahoney, D.B. Sweeney. Dir: John Sayles. C-120 mins, TV-MA, CC, Letterbox Format
3 Wednesday
6:30 AM Stork Club, The (1945)
A hat-check girl gets rich quick when she saves a millionaire's life. Cast: Betty Hutton, Barry Fitzgerald, Don DeFore. Dir: Hal Walker. BW-98 mins, TV-G, CC
8:15 AM Perils Of Pauline, The (1947)
The world's worst actress rises to stardom as serial queen Pearl White. Cast: Betty Hutton, John Lund, Billy De Wolfe. Dir: George Marshall. C-93 mins, TV-G, CC
10:00 AM Red, Hot And Blue (1949)
An actress's rising career is threatened when she finds a dead gangster in her apartment. Cast: Betty Hutton, Victor Mature, William Demarest. Dir: John Farrow. C-84 mins, TV-G
11:30 AM Annie Get Your Gun (1950)
Fanciful musical biography of wild West sharpshooter Annie Oakley. Cast: Betty Hutton, Howard Keel, Edward Arnold. Dir: George Sidney. C-107 mins, TV-G
5:30 PM Saratoga Trunk (1945)
A woman with a past returns to 19th-century New Orleans for revenge. Cast: Ingrid Bergman, Gary Cooper, Flora Robson. Dir: Sam Wood. BW-135 mins, TV-PG, CC
4 Thursday
11:30 AM Alfie (1966)
A British womanizer refuses to grow up until tragedy strikes. Cast: Michael Caine, Vivien Merchant, Shelley Winters. Dir: Lewis Gilbert. C-114 mins, TV-14, CC, Letterbox Format
1:30 PM Downhill Racer (1969)
An ambitious skier sacrifices love and family to win. Cast: Robert Redford, Gene Hackman, Camilla Sparv. Dir: Michael Ritchie. C-102 mins, TV-PG, CC, Letterbox Format
3:30 PM Rome Adventure (1962)
A rebellious teacher moves to Rome and finds love. Cast: Suzanne Pleshette, Troy Donahue, Angie Dickinson. Dir: Delmer Daves. C-119 mins, TV-PG, Letterbox Format
12:15 AM Show Boat (1951)
Riverboat entertainers find love, laughs and hardships as they sail along "Old Man River." Cast: Ava Gardner, Howard Keel, Kathryn Grayson. Dir: George Sidney. C-108 mins, TV-G, CC
2:15 AM Knights Of The Round Table (1953)
Queen Guinevere is torn between love for her husband and Sir Lancelot. Cast: Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner, Mel Ferrer. Dir: Richard Thorpe. C-116 mins, TV-G, CC, Letterbox Format, DVS
6 Saturday
1:00 PM Ocean's Eleven (1960)
A group of friends plot to rob a Las Vegas casino. Cast: Frank Sinatra, Peter Lawford, Sammy Davis, Jr.. Dir: Lewis Milestone. C-127 mins, TV-14, Letterbox Format
3:30 PM Spirit of St. Louis, The (1957)
Charles Lindbergh risks his life to complete his historic flight from New York to Paris. Cast: James Stewart, Murray Hamilton, Patricia Smith. Dir: Billy Wilder. C-135 mins, TV-G, CC, Letterbox Format
6:00 PM Dial M For Murder (1954)
A straying husband frames his wife for the murder of the man he'd hired to kill her. Cast: Grace Kelly, Ray Milland, Robert Cummings. Dir: Alfred Hitchcock. C-105 mins, TV-PG, CC
8:00 PM Mutiny on the Bounty (1962)
Lavish remake of the classic tale of the villainous Captain Bligh who drives his crew to revolt during a South Seas expedition. Cast: Marlon Brando, Trevor Howard, Richard Harris. Dir: Lewis Milestone. C-185 mins, TV-PG, CC, Letterbox Format
7 Sunday
6:00 AM Till The Clouds Roll By (1946)
True story of composer Jerome Kern's rise to the top on Broadway and in Hollywood. Cast: Robert Walker, Van Heflin, Judy Garland. Dir: Richard Whorf. C-136 mins, TV-G
8:15 AM Ten Little Indians (1966)
Party guests at a remote mansion have been brought together to pay for past crimes. Cast: Hugh O'Brian, Shirley Eaton, Fabian. Dir: George Pollock. C-90 mins, , Letterbox Format
10:00 AM Millionaire For Christy, A (1951)
A woman sets her hat for a man who's inherited a million dollars. Cast: Fred MacMurray, Eleanor Parker, Richard Carlson. Dir: George Marshall. BW-91 mins, , CC
12:00 PM Tender Trap, The (1955)
A swinging bachelor finds love when he meets a girl immune to his line. Cast: Frank Sinatra, Debbie Reynolds, Celeste Holm. Dir: Charles Walters. C-111 mins, TV-PG, CC, Letterbox Format
2:00 PM Wrong Man, The (1956)
A musician is mistaken for a vicious thief, with devastating results. Cast: Henry Fonda, Vera Miles, Anthony Quayle. Dir: Alfred Hitchcock. BW-105 mins, TV-PG
8 Monday
7:15 AM Best Foot Forward (1943)
A movie star wreaks havoc when she accepts an invitation to a military academy dance. Cast: Lucille Ball, June Allyson, Gloria DeHaven. Dir: Edward Buzzell. C-94 mins, TV-G, CC
10 Wednesday
7:45 AM Adventures of Robin Hood, The (1938)
The bandit king of Sherwood Forest leads his Merry Men in a battle against the corrupt Prince John. Cast: Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, Basil Rathbone. Dir: William Keighley, Michael Curtiz. C-102 mins, TV-G, CC, DVS
9:30 AM Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939)
An idealistic Senate replacement takes on political corruption. Cast: James Stewart, Jean Arthur, Claude Rains. Dir: Frank Capra. BW-130 mins, TV-G, CC
11:15 PM Poor Little Rich Girl, The (1917)
A neglected rich girl's health crisis shows her and her parents some bitter truths. Cast: Mary Pickford, Madlaine Traverse, Charles Wellesley. Dir: Maurice Tourneur. BW-78 mins,
11 Thursday
8:00 PM Mogambo (1953)
In this remake of Red Dust, an African hunter is torn between a lusty showgirl and a married woman. Cast: Clark Gable, Ava Gardner, Grace Kelly. Dir: John Ford. C-116 mins, TV-PG, CC, DVS
10:00 PM Barefoot Contessa, The (1954)
A Spanish dancer becomes an international star but still longs to get her feet in the dirt. Cast: Humphrey Bogart, Ava Gardner, Edmond O'Brien. Dir: Joseph L. Mankiewicz. C-130 mins, TV-G, CC
12 Friday
4:00 PM Green Fire (1954)
An emerald prospector clashes with a beautiful plantation owner in South America. Cast: Grace Kelly, Stewart Granger, Paul Douglas. Dir: Andrew Marton. C-100 mins, TV-PG, CC, Letterbox Format
6:00 PM Swan, The (1956)
On the eve of her marriage to a prince, a noblewoman falls for her brother's tutor. Cast: Grace Kelly, Alec Guinness, Louis Jourdan. Dir: Charles Vidor. C-108 mins, TV-G, CC, Letterbox Format
8:00 PM Tea For Two (1950)
An heiress has to say no to every question for 24 hours if she wants to star on Broadway. Cast: Doris Day, Gordon MacRae, Gene Nelson. Dir: David Butler. C-98 mins, TV-PG, CC
11:45 PM Oklahoma! (1955)
Pride and a lecherous ranch hand stand between an amorous cowboy and his farm girl sweetheart. Cast: Shirley Jones, Gordon MacRae, Rod Steiger. Dir: Fred Zinnemann. C-140 mins, TV-PG, CC, Letterbox Format
13 Saturday
1:00 PM Jungle Book, The (1942)
A boy raised by wolves adjusts to life among humans. Cast: Sabu, Joseph Calleia, Rosemary De Camp. Dir: Zoltan Korda. C-102 mins, TV-G, CC
3:00 PM Blob, The (1958)
A misunderstood teen fights to save his town from a gelatinous monster from outer space. Cast: Steve McQueen, Aneta Corseaut, Earl Rowe. Dir: Irvin S. Yeaworth, Jr. C-82 mins, TV-PG, CC, Letterbox Format
4:45 PM Around The World In 80 Days (1956)
A Victorian gentleman bets that he can beat the world's record for circling the globe. Cast: David Niven, Shirley MacLaine, Cantinflas. Dir: Michael Anderson. C-182 mins, TV-G, CC, Letterbox Format
1:30 AM Little Foxes, The (1941)
An ambitious woman takes on her corrupt brothers and honest husband in her drive for wealth. Cast: Bette Davis, Herbert Marshall, Teresa Wright. Dir: William Wyler. BW-116 mins, TV-PG, CC
14 Sunday
8:15 AM Brigadoon (1954)
Two American hunters in Scotland discover a mystical village that only materializes once every century. Cast: Gene Kelly, Cyd Charisse, Van Johnson. Dir: Vincente Minnelli. C-108 mins, TV-G, CC, Letterbox Format
10:15 AM Morocco (1930)
A sultry cabaret singer falls hard for a Foreign Legionnaire. Cast: Marlene Dietrich, Gary Cooper, Adolphe Menjou. Dir: Josef von Sternberg. BW-92 mins, TV-14, CC
12:00 PM I Confess (1953)
A priest suspected of murder can only clear himself by violating the sanctity of the confessional. Cast: Montgomery Clift, Anne Baxter, Karl Malden. Dir: Alfred Hitchcock. BW-95 mins, TV-PG
2:00 PM Computer Wore Tennis Shoes, The (1970)
A problem student accidentally mind melds with a super computer. Cast: Kurt Russell, Cesar Romero, Joe Flynn. Dir: Robert Butler. C-90 mins, TV-G, CC
3:45 PM Lady Eve, The (1941)
A lady cardsharp tries to con an eccentric scientist only to fall for him. Cast: Barbara Stanwyck, Henry Fonda, Charles Coburn. Dir: Preston Sturges. BW-94 mins, TV-PG, CC
5:30 PM Mr. Holland's Opus (1995)
A composer gives up his dreams to change lives as a high school music teacher. Cast: Richard Dreyfuss, Glenne Headley, Olympia Dukakis. Dir: Stephen Herek. C-143 mins, TV-14, CC, Letterbox Format
8:00 PM Night Tide (1961)
A sailor falls for a young girl who believes she's a mermaid. Cast: Dennis Hopper, Linda Lawson, Gavin Muir. Dir: Curtis Harrington. BW-86 mins, TV-PG, Letterbox Format
12:30 AM Hoodlum, The (1919)
A spoiled rich girl fights for her life when she's trapped in the slums. Cast: Mary Pickford, Ralph Lewis, Kenneth Harlan. Dir: Sidney Franklin. BW-83 mins,
15 Monday
11:00 AM Summertime (1955)
A schoolteacher is surprised to find love on a Venetian vacation. Cast: Katharine Hepburn, Rossano Brazzi, Isa Miranda. Dir: David Lean. C-100 mins, TV-PG
1:00 PM Becket (1964)
England's King Henry II appoints his best friend Archbishop of Canterbury then turns on him. Cast: Richard Burton, Peter O'Toole, John Gielgud. Dir: Peter Glenville. C-148 mins, TV-PG, CC, Letterbox Format
5:30 PM Lady From Shanghai, The (1948)
A romantic drifter gets caught between a corrupt tycoon and his voluptuous wife. Cast: Rita Hayworth, Orson Welles, Everett Sloane. Dir: Orson Welles. BW-87 mins, TV-PG, CC
16 Tuesday
7:15 AM Heidi (1937)
An orphaned girl tends goats for her grandfather until she's sold to serve as a disabled girl's companion. Cast: Shirley Temple, Jean Hersholt, Arthur Treacher. Dir: Allan Dwan. BW-88 mins, TV-G, CC
9:00 AM Red Shoes, The (1948)
A young ballerina is torn between her art and her romance with a young composer. Cast: Anton Walbrook, Marius Goring, Moira Shearer. Dir: Michael Powell, Emeric Pressburger. C-135 mins, TV-G, CC
11:30 AM Road to Singapore (1940)
A runaway tycoon and his sailor buddy try to con their way through the South Seas. Cast: Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. Dir: Victor Schertzinger. BW-85 mins, TV-G, CC
1:00 PM Black Swan, The (1942)
When he's named governor of Jamaica, a former pirate sets out to clean up the Caribbean. Cast: Tyrone Power, Maureen O'Hara, Anthony Quinn. Dir: Henry King. C-85 mins, TV-PG, CC
2:30 PM Sleeper (1973)
After awaking from cryogenic suspension, a '70s man gets mixed up with a future revolution. Cast: Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, John Beck. Dir: Woody Allen. C-87 mins, TV-14, CC, Letterbox Format
8:00 PM Ghost and Mr. Chicken, The (1966)
To win a reporting job, a young man must spend the night in a haunted house. Cast: Don Knotts, Joan Staley, Liam Redmond. Dir: Alan Rafkin. C-90 mins, , Letterbox Format
10:00 PM Apple Dumpling Gang, The (1975)
Two bumbling outlaws try to help a trio of orphans protect their gold strike. Cast: Bill Bixby, Susan Clark, Don Knotts. Dir: Norman Tokar. C-100 mins, TV-G, CC, Letterbox Format
12:00 AM Incredible Mr. Limpet, The (1964)
A World War II 4-F saves the U.S. Navy when he's transformed into a dolphin. Cast: Don Knotts, Andrew Duggan, Jack Weston. Dir: Arthur Lubin. C-99 mins, TV-G, Letterbox Format
17 Wednesday
2:30 AM It (1927)
A shop girl turns party girl to land her boss. Cast: Clara Bow, Antonio Moreno, Gary Cooper. Dir: Clarence Badger. BW-77 mins, TV-G
18 Thursday
9:15 AM Scarlet Pimpernel, The (1935)
A British aristocrat's effete facade masks a swashbuckling hero rescuing victims of the French revolution. Cast: Leslie Howard, Merle Oberon, Raymond Massey. Dir: Harold Young. BW-98 mins, TV-G
11:00 AM Charge Of The Light Brigade, The (1936)
Two brothers love the same woman at a perilous Indian outpost. Cast: Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, David Niven. Dir: Michael Curtiz. BW-116 mins, TV-G, CC
1:00 PM Fire Over England (1937)
A British spy infiltrates the Spanish court to thwart their planned invasion of England. Cast: Laurence Olivier, Flora Robson, Vivien Leigh. Dir: William F. Howard. BW-89 mins, TV-G
10:00 PM On the Beach (1959)
After a nuclear war, U.S. sailors stationed in Australia deal with the end of civilization. Cast: Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner, Fred Astaire. Dir: Stanley Kramer. BW-134 mins, TV-PG, CC, Letterbox Format
5:00 AM Hucksters, The (1947)
A war veteran fights for honesty in the advertising game. Cast: Clark Gable, Deborah Kerr, Ava Gardner. Dir: Jack Conway. BW-116 mins, TV-PG, CC
19 Friday
6:00 PM East Side, West Side (1949)
A chic New York couple is torn apart by a seductive model. Cast: Barbara Stanwyck, James Mason, Ava Gardner. Dir: Mervyn LeRoy. BW-108 mins, TV-G, CC
20 Saturday
6:00 AM Ziegfeld Girl (1941)
Three showgirls in the Ziegfeld Follies face romantic trials on their way to the top. Cast: James Stewart, Judy Garland, Lana Turner. Dir: Robert Z. Leonard. BW-132 mins, TV-G, CC
4:30 PM Trapeze (1956)
An aging trapeze star and his protigi fall for the same woman. Cast: Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis, Gina Lollobrigida. Dir: Carol Reed. C-106 mins, TV-PG, CC, Letterbox Format
8:00 PM San Francisco (1936)
A beautiful singer and a battling priest try to reform a Barbary Coast saloon owner in the days before the big earthquake. Cast: Clark Gable, Jeanette MacDonald, Spencer Tracy. Dir: W.S. Van Dyke II. BW-115 mins, TV-G, CC
12:00 AM Plymouth Adventure (1952)
Epic dramatization of the Pilgrims' journey to the new world on the Mayflower. Cast: Spencer Tracy, Gene Tierney, Van Johnson. Dir: Clarence Brown. C-106 mins, TV-PG, CC
2:00 AM Old Man and the Sea, The (1958)
A Cuban fisherman believes his long dry spell will end when he catches a legendary fish. Cast: Spencer Tracy, Felipe Pazos, Harry Bellaver. Dir: John Sturges. C-87 mins, TV-PG, Letterbox Format
21 Sunday
2:00 PM Summer Place, A (1959)
An adulterous couple discovers that their children are sexually involved. Cast: Richard Egan, Dorothy McGuire, Sandra Dee. Dir: Delmer Daves. C-130 mins, TV-PG, Letterbox Format
4:15 PM Suspicion (1941)
A wealthy wallflower suspects her penniless playboy husband of murder. Cast: Joan Fontaine, Cary Grant, Nigel Bruce. Dir: Alfred Hitchcock. BW-100 mins, TV-PG, CC, DVS
6:00 PM High Society (1956)
In this musical version of The Philadelphia Story, tabloid reporters invade a society wedding. Cast: Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly, Frank Sinatra. Dir: Charles Walters. C-107 mins, TV-PG, CC, Letterbox Format, DVS
8:00 PM Room For One More (1952)
A family with three children takes in troubled orphans. Cast: Cary Grant, Betsy Drake, Lurene Tuttle. Dir: Norman Taurog. BW-95 mins,
10:00 PM Every Girl Should Be Married (1949)
A young woman uses scientific research to trap a man into marriage. Cast: Cary Grant, Betsy Drake, Franchot Tone. Dir: Don Hartman. BW-85 mins, TV-G, CC
22 Monday
11:00 AM Leave Her to Heaven (1945)
A beautiful neurotic will stop at nothing to hold onto her husband's love. Cast: Gene Tierney, Cornel Wilde, Jeanne Crain. Dir: John M. Stahl. C-110 mins, TV-PG, CC
1:00 PM Foul Play (1978)
An innocent woman stumbles onto a plot to murder the pope. Cast: Goldie Hawn, Chevy Chase, Dudley Moore. Dir: Colin Higgins. C-116 mins, TV-MA, CC, Letterbox Format
3:00 PM That Touch of Mink (1962)
Attraction develops between a suave businessman and a young woman determined to protect her innocence. Cast: Cary Grant, Doris Day, Gig Young. Dir: Delbert Mann. C-99 mins, TV-G, CC, Letterbox Format
23 Tuesday
8:00 PM To Kill A Mockingbird (1962)
A young girl grows up fast when her lawyer father defends a black man accused of raping a white woman. Cast: Gregory Peck, Mary Badham, Philip Alford. Dir: Robert Mulligan. BW-129 mins, TV-PG, CC, Letterbox Format, DVS
10:15 PM Boys' Town (1938)
True story of Father Flanagan's fight to build a home for orphaned boys. Cast: Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney, Henry Hull. Dir: Norman Taurog. BW-93 mins, TV-G, CC, DVS
2:00 AM 12 Angry Men (1957)
A jury holdout tries to convince his colleagues to vote not guilty. Cast: Henry Fonda, Lee J. Cobb, E.G. Marshall. Dir: Sidney Lumet. BW-96 mins, TV-PG, CC, Letterbox Format
24 Wednesday
10:30 AM We Were Dancing (1942)
A Polish princess gives up society for the love of a gigolo. Cast: Norma Shearer, Melvyn Douglas, Gail Patrick. Dir: Robert Z. Leonard. BW-95 mins, TV-G, CC
12:15 PM Harvey Girls, The (1946)
Straitlaced waitresses battle saloon girls to win the West for domesticity. Cast: Judy Garland, John Hodiak, Angela Lansbury. Dir: George Sidney. C-101 mins, TV-G, CC, DVS
6:30 PM Mr. Imperium (1951)
An exiled king and a film star try to rekindle a romance from the past. Cast: Lana Turner, Ezio Pinza, Debbie Reynolds. Dir: Don Hartman. C-87 mins, TV-PG, CC
8:00 PM It Happened One Night (1934)
A newspaperman tracks a runaway heiress on a madcap cross-country tour. Cast: Claudette Colbert, Clark Gable, Walter Connolly. Dir: Frank Capra. BW-105 mins, TV-PG, CC
11:15 PM Duck Soup (1933)
When he's named dictator of Freedonia, a con artist declares war on the neighboring kingdom. Cast: The Marx Brothers, Louis Calhern, Margaret Dumont. Dir: Leo McCarey. BW-69 mins, TV-G, CC
12:30 AM Top Hat (1935)
A woman thinks the man who loves her is her best friend's husband. Cast: Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, Edward Everett Horton. Dir: Mark Sandrich. BW-100 mins, TV-G, CC, DVS
2:15 AM Heidi (1937)
An orphaned girl tends goats for her grandfather until she's sold to serve as a disabled girl's companion. Cast: Shirley Temple, Jean Hersholt, Arthur Treacher. Dir: Allan Dwan. BW-88 mins, TV-G, CC
3:45 AM Little Women (1933)
The four March sisters fight to keep their family together and find love while their father is off fighting the Civil War. Cast: Katharine Hepburn, Joan Bennett, Paul Lukas. Dir: George Cukor. BW-116 mins, TV-G, CC, DVS
5:45 AM Of Human Bondage (1934)
A medical student falls prey to a sluttish waitress. Cast: Leslie Howard, Bette Davis, Frances Dee. Dir: John Cromwell. BW-83 mins, TV-G, CC
25 Thursday
9:45 AM Pygmalion (1938)
A linguistics professor bets he can turn a flower girl into a lady by teaching her to speak properly. Cast: Wendy Hiller, Leslie Howard, Wilfrid Lawson. Dir: Anthony Asquith, Leslie Howard. BW-96 mins, TV-G, CC
11:30 AM You Can't Take It With You (1938)
A girl from a family of freethinkers falls for the son of a conservative banker. Cast: Jean Arthur, Lionel Barrymore, James Stewart. Dir: Frank Capra. BW-126 mins, TV-G
26 Friday
8:00 AM My Forbidden Past (1951)
A beauty with a skeleton in her closet seeks revenge on the suitor who jilted her. Cast: Ava Gardner, Melvyn Douglas, Robert Mitchum. Dir: Robert Stevenson. BW-70 mins, TV-PG, CC
11:00 AM Foreign Correspondent (1940)
An American reporter covering the war in Europe gets mixed up in the assassination of a Dutch diplomat. Cast: Joel McCrea, Laraine Day, George Sanders. Dir: Alfred Hitchcock. BW-120 mins, TV-PG, CC
1:00 PM Strangers On A Train (1951)
A man's joking suggestion that he and a chance acquaintance trade murders turns deadly. Cast: Farley Granger, Robert Walker, Ruth Roman. Dir: Alfred Hitchcock. BW-101 mins, TV-PG, CC
2:45 PM Dial M For Murder (1954)
A straying husband frames his wife for the murder of the man he'd hired to kill her. Cast: Grace Kelly, Ray Milland, Robert Cummings. Dir: Alfred Hitchcock. C-105 mins, TV-PG, CC
4:45 PM To Catch a Thief (1955)
A retired cat burglar fights to clear himself of a series of Riviera robberies committed in his style. Cast: Cary Grant, Grace Kelly, Jessie Royce Landis. Dir: Alfred Hitchcock. C-106 mins, TV-G, CC, Letterbox Format
27 Saturday
5:00 PM Great Race, The (1965)
A bumbling villain plots to win an early 20th-century auto race. Cast: Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood. Dir: Blake Edwards. C-160 mins, TV-PG, CC, Letterbox Format
8:00 PM Star Is Born, A (1954)
A falling star marries the newcomer he's helping reach the top. Cast: Judy Garland, James Mason, Jack Carson. Dir: George Cukor. C-176 mins, TV-PG, CC, Letterbox Format
11:15 PM Funny Girl (1968)
Comedienne Fanny Brice fights to prove that she can be the greatest star and find romance even though she isn't pretty. Cast: Barbra Streisand, Omar Sharif, Kay Medford. Dir: William Wyler. C-157 mins, TV-PG, CC, Letterbox Format
2:00 AM Gypsy (1962)
A domineering mother pushes her two daughters to burlesque stardom. Cast: Natalie Wood, Rosalind Russell, Karl Malden. Dir: Mervyn LeRoy. C-143 mins, TV-PG, CC, Letterbox Format
4:30 AM Love Me Or Leave Me (1955)
True story of torch singer Ruth Etting's struggle to escape the gangster who made her a star. Cast: Doris Day, James Cagney, Cameron Mitchell. Dir: Charles Vidor. C-122 mins, TV-PG, CC, Letterbox Format
28 Sunday
2:00 PM Of Mice and Men (1939)
A drifter and his slow-witted pal try to make their way in the West. Cast: Burgess Meredith, Lon Chaney, Jr., Betty Field. Dir: Lewis Milestone. BW-106 mins, TV-14, CC
4:00 PM Jailhouse Rock (1957)
After learning to play the guitar in prison, a young man becomes a rock 'n roll sensation. Cast: Elvis Presley, Judy Tyler, Mickey Shaughnessy. Dir: Richard Thorpe. BW-96 mins, TV-G, CC, Letterbox Format, DVS
6:00 PM Odd Couple, The (1968)
A divorced neat freak moves in with his sloppy best friend. Cast: Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau, Herb Edelman. Dir: Gene Saks. C-105 mins, TV-PG, CC, Letterbox Format
29 Monday
3:00 PM Million Dollar Mermaid (1952)
True story of Annette Kellerman, the world's first great swimming star. Cast: Esther Williams, Victor Mature, Walter Pidgeon. Dir: Mervyn LeRoy. C-110 mins, TV-G, CC
5:00 PM Easy to Love (1953)
Two men vie for the heart of a Cypress Gardens swimming star. Cast: Esther Williams, Tony Martin, Van Johnson. Dir: Charles Walters. C-96 mins, TV-G, CC
9:00 PM Casablanca (1942)
An American saloon owner in North Africa is drawn into World War II when his lost love turns up. Cast: Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henreid. Dir: Michael Curtiz. BW-103 mins, TV-PG, CC, DVS
Posted by Wallflower Diaries at 8:33 PM 0 comments Links to this post


text:
Hi,Dear Sir.
Do you enquire of all kinds of Electronic components?
We are a leading independent electronic components distributor from China.
Special prices for items :
1.Active components
2.Passive Components
3.Connector &Switch
Need help finding a part? We can help!
Best regards!
Wenny Yang
Simentor Electronic Limited.
Re:*** Urgent parts!
Monday, July 18, 2016
Hi,Dear Sir.
Posted by Once at 2:28 AM
0 comments:
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
Auto Publishers Price Starting at
*Based on model year EPA mileage ratings. Use for comparison purposes only. Your atual mileage will vary, depending on how you drive and maintain your vehicle, driving conditions, battery pack age/condition (hybrid only) and other factors.VIEW OUR INVENTORY
Roomy, good ground clearance, stylish and technology-filled interior, sleek exterior styling, available hybrid power and all-wheel drive
The Toyota Highlander remains essentially unchanged for 2016. The tow package is now standard on all V6 Highlander models, while rain-sensing wipers are also new this year as an option. The Highlander is otherwise unaltered.


text:
Candlewood Suites Lafayette properties are provided below. Search for cheap and discount Candlewood Suites hotel prices in Lafayette, LA for your personal or business trip. We list the best Candlewood Suites Lafayette properties so you can review the Lafayette Candlewood Suites hotel list below to find the perfect place.
Our service will also list Lafayette, LA hotels that are comparable to the quality of Candlewood Suites.Need a group/meeting discount? Request a group rate for Lafayette LA
How should we direct your call?


text:
What to Make With Almond Butter
When I was a kid, nut butter meant peanut butter, plain and simple. But really, it's surprising that it took so long for the country at large to embrace other forms of ground nuts given that they're all just different iterations of AWESOME.
One that's really done well in the past few years is almond butter. Manufacturers may start with raw or roasted almonds; some add salt and there are the traditional crunchy or smooth varieties. Find the butter that you like the best, though I'd check the label to avoid those with oil, sugar, or any other unnecessary add-ins.
What's the deal with using it in sweets?
The general view is that you can use almond butter as a one to one replacement in recipes that call for peanut butter. I find that almond butter tends to be a little thinner in consistency (especially verses PB brands like Jif and Skippy), so if you're making a dough, be aware that an extra tablespoon of flour may be needed. Also, while a peanut butter treat usually screams peanuts, the flavor of almond butter is a little more mellow.
If you're looking for a way to use up some of that leftover almond butter, or you've been enjoying it plain but want to put it to work in the kitchen, here are some ideas to get you started.
Salty Mixed Nut Cookies
These cookies use a mixture of crunchy peanut and almond butters to get a rounded flavor and lots of great texture. A generous dose of sea salt gives them an addictive salty-sweet flavor.
Quick Ginger-Almond Cake
This versatile cake recipe is just as comfortable at afternoon tea as it is following your mom's famous roast beef. It's moist and fulfilling with a tender crumb, and the almond flavor is perked up by the warming notes of ginger. Bonus: it keeps well for up to four days in an airtight container.
No-Bake Chewy Cranberry Chocolate Treats
While you could use peanut butter in these addictively crispy, chewy treats, almond butter adds flavor without dominating everything else. Almonds also better harmonize with honey and cranberries, the two main sweeteners.
Almond Butter Bostock
Bostock is a traditional French recipe which transforms day-old brioche into a nutty breakfast treat that is kind of like an eggless French toast. With three almond products (butter, extract, and nuts), it's got a strong almond flavor—one that pairs really well with coffee, tea, and hot chocolate.
Of course using up your almond butter isn't limited to sweets! Use almond butter to make Almond Tofu with Buckwheat Noodles and Snow Peas or Quick and Easy Chicken Almond Soup
All products linked here have been independently selected by our editors. We may earn a commission on purchases, as described in our affiliate policy.


text:
Few of the guests at Dior Beauty's annual pre-Golden Globe dinner Wednesday at Chateau Marmont in West Hollywood needed makeup to look pretty, but a little gilding of the lily never hurt. The house's makeup artists gave each actress, from Christina Hendricks to Michelle Monaghan, the once-over, and a train case full of products sat on everyone's seat.
Most, like Shiva Rose and Liz Goldwyn, couldn't resist opening the goodies before dinner and Instagram-ing away. Others, like Ashley Madekwe, who just returned to work on "Revenge," were fighting just to stay with, never mind document, the moment. "We have to be on set so early, I just might fall asleep at one of these things," she quipped.
RELATED STORY: Oscar Nominations Signal the Race to the Red Carpet >>
When pondering her party plan for the week, Kate Mara also had rest on the brain. "I'll probably go to a few events, but part of me wants to stay home in bed and watch the second season of 'Homeland.'"
While one half of the long table beat an early exit (by Chateau standards, before 10 p.m. qualifies as early), the other half stayed to celebrate Nina Dobrev's birthday with a surprise red velvet cake, which led one passing hotel patron to comment, "There's a really long table and a cake. Must be a wedding or something."


text:
Designed for both high-efficiency (HE) and conventional washing machines, this powerful laundry formula whitens whites, brightens brights and dissolves grease and grime. Safe on all fabrics, including hand-washables and Norwex Microfiber. Works in all water temperatures. Washes up to 100 loads in a high-efficiency machine, 66 in a conventional machine.
Sodium Carbonate (Mineral-based) (Water softener); Sodium Citrate (Plant-based) (Water softener); Sodium Carbonate Peroxide (Mineral-based) (Oxidizing agent); C12-16 Pareth 7 (Synthetic) (Surfactant); Tetrasodium Iminodisuccinate (Synthetic) (Anti-soil redeposition); Sodium C10-16 Alkylbenzenesulfonate (Synthetic) (Surfactant); Sodium Silicate (Mineral-based) (Corrosion inhibitor); Purified Water (Solvent), 1, 4 Dioxane-Free
You want a laundry soap that not only gets clothes their cleanest, but that's also environmentally friendly. And while some believe that using more soap or detergent will get their clothes cleaner, that's not always the case. In addition, all those chemicals are bad for you, not to mention the environment.
Our environmentally friendly Laundry Detergent is the right formula for your family. It gets your clothes their cleanest, and because you only need to use a little, you save money. Plus, it works great in both conventional and high-efficiency washing machines.
* Magnet Ball not for use in front-loading washing machines
Customers Also Bought :
Norwex Makes Your Home a Safe Haven


text:
With the overwhelming popularity of 60s Camaros, you have to do something pretty extreme and out of the box to build a car that is unmistakably one of a kind. That is exactly what the builder of this unique F-body managed to do, turning a stock '68 Camaro into the Oldsmobile powered mid engine hatchback dubbed the "Cam-aero" seen here.
As you look at pictures of this unique car, it's clear that while the vehicle here started life as a Camaro, it is now something entirely different. After a few minutes of staring at this black beast we managed to indentify the original taillights on the car, and not much else.
The obvious longer, lower, and wider black body is just the beginning of the modifications on the Cam-aero. The top of the Chevrolet Lumina sourced roof is a mere 45 inches from the road. Where there was once a back seat and a trunk now resides a big block Oldsmobile 455 V8 hooked up to a Toronado transaxle. To access the engine, a hatch from a Chevy Monza was grafted into the Camaro body. A massive radiator and two large electric fans were put in place to keep the big block cool.
Not surprisingly the builder of this car had an extensive background in race car development and fabrication which came in handy over the four years it took to build this strange creation. Since the car was completed in the late 90s it participated in several Power Tours, was featured in Hot Rod and won awards everywhere it went.
According to the Ebay listing this "Cam-aero" is being sold by the family of the now deceased builder. It has been sitting for a while and needs a little paint work, but is otherwise ready to be driven and enjoyed. Bidding is currently a little over $25,000 with a day and a half left on the auction.
We imagine the reserve on this love it or hate it vehicle is quite a bit higher considering the amount of time and effort that was put into the car. Whatever this car eventually sells for, it will provide its new owner with the rare ability to say their '68 Camaro is truly one of a kind.


text:
Welcome to Buyarose.eu
In the North Limburg Area in the South of the Netherlands you can find the largest production sites for Garden Roses of Europe. There in the beautifully situated Maas landscape you find a village called Lottum, which calls itself the Rose village of Europe. Annually over 20 million roses are bred in this area. Thus, the ideal place, for high quality roses. We enable you now to buy these roses directly through the web.They will be freshly taken from our own nursery and sent to you directly by the shortest way. Currently, you only can order bare root roses. This also applies to our stem roses. On our web shop, we also have rose related products of Clayre & Eef and Mariline, everything with rose pictures or made out of roses . We hope you find something of interest in our web shop and looking forward to your orders.
Roses are available again.
|Shipping costs
|Order directly
|Shopping Cart


text:
Need your order in time for Christmas? Check out our Holiday Shipping Deadlines.
Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.
Click and drag to re-position the image, if desired.
Regular Price: $25.00
20% Off (Sale Ends in 20 Hours)
Case Style
Image Size
The image is near the edges of the product but doesn't cover the entire product. Some of the background color may appear around the outside edges of the image.
Background Color
Separation iPhone case by Ingrid Torjesen. Protect your iPhone 11 with an impact-resistant, slim-profile, hard-shell case. The image is printed directly onto the case and wrapped around the edges for a beautiful presentation. Simply snap the case onto your iPhone 11 for instant protection and direct access to all of the phone's features!
Ships Within
3 - 4 business days
There are no comments for Separation. Click here to post the first comment.
Protect your iPhone 11 with an impact-resistant, slim-profile, hard-shell case. The image is printed directly onto the case and wrapped around the edges for a beautiful presentation. Simply snap the case onto your iPhone 11 for instant protection and direct access to all of the phone's features!
Average Rating (4.83 Stars):
Susanne Anshen
December 4th, 2020
Love this cover. Colors are vivid. Shipped fast, too.
Joseph Tafuri
December 3rd, 2020
Patricia did an outstanding job on the map of the Battle of Gettysburg! It's the perfect iPhone case for me!
Sheron Anderson
December 3rd, 2020
Returned Waiting for refund
Lisa Reichow
December 3rd, 2020
Love it!
Deneen Willis Fayder
December 2nd, 2020
Love my phone case!
Deneen Willis Fayder
December 2nd, 2020
Using this case right now. Love it.
This painting is on unstretched canvas, it can be rolled into a tube for mailing.
Born in Brooklyn, New York, Ingrid Torjesen grew up drawing and painting, surrounded by the paintings of her Grandfather and Great Uncle, both Norwegian seascape painters. She studied Fine Art at the H.S. of Art & Design in New York City, including intensive instruction in life drawing and painting classes in traditional oil painting techniques with Irwin Greenberg. Torjesen's realistic compositions express the relationship between objects... Stones are more than stones, they stand majestic, wise, eternal. Driftwood seems to have arrived at its final resting place and gazes out to sea. Ingrid Torjesen's figurative paintings illustrate the link between imagination and intuitive painting, inspired from both photographs, memory and...
Our return policy is very simple:
If you're not happy with a purchase that you made on FineArtAmerica.com, for any reason, you can return it to us within 30 days of the order date. As soon as it arrives, we'll issue a full refund for the entire purchase price. Please note - Fine Art America does not reimburse the outgoing or return shipping charges unless the return is due to a defect in quality.
Fine Art America sells thousands of pieces of artwork each month - all with a 100% money-back guarantee. We take great pride in the fact that hundreds of thousands of artists have chosen Fine Art America to fulfill their orders, and we look forward to helping you select your next piece!
All iphone cases ship from our production facility within 3 - 4 business days of your order.


text:
The actor comes to the aid of an extra who slipped during a stampede scene in Scotland
Lately he's been busy battling zombies, but on Thursday Brad Pitt stepped into the role of real-life rescuer.
The actor, 47, was shooting his new movie World War Z in Glasgow, Scotland, where more than 700 extras were packed into George Square to film chaotic scenes of a terrifying zombie invasion. But the terror turned real when a female extra slipped amid the trampling crowd.
"I don't think she could believe it when Brad picked her up," a set insider told The Scottish Sun. "He didn't have time to speak to her as it was mid-shoot. But she said afterwards how grateful she was, despite having a badly-grazed knee."
When he hasn't been busy shooting, Pitt has been enjoying the Scottish countryside with partner Angelina Jolie and their six kids, who are staying in a rented country estate that includes a 16th-century mansion.
The family is expected to remain in Scotland until Pitt wraps filming on World War Z in the next few weeks.


text:
Make-Ahead Spring Vegetable Soup with Pesto
Get the Recipe
If your office is anything like mine, which is to say, offensively freezing given the calendar date, then you likely share my affinity for soup in warm weather. But while I may be wearing a coat at my desk, I still want to at least feel like it's spring outside, hence this chock-full spring greens soup.
This is a simple, easy soup that could be adapted to any season, but I love it for a quick meal that can freeze easily or keep all week. I emptied my fridge into the pot spring-cleaning style—carrots, fennel, leeks, spring onions, celery, peas, zucchini—and the result was light, flavorful and filling. You can make your own quick pesto for this, but I went with some excellent store-bought pesto to save a bit of extra time.
If you're feeling ambitious, set up another pot next to this one on the stove, throw in more of your extra veggies, cover with water, and get a homemade vegetable stock going.
About the Author: Suzanne Lehrer is a writer and recipe developer in New York and a recipe editor for Cooking Channel. When not curating her budding hot sauce collection, she puts her French Culinary Institute education to good use in kitchens all around town. Follow her recipes and cooking adventures at TheSuzChef.com and on twitter @the_suzchef.
Get the Recipe
All products linked here have been independently selected by our editors. We may earn a commission on purchases, as described in our affiliate policy.


text:
You have no items in your shopping cart.
Forgot Your Password?
I have read the terms and conditions & privacy policy and accept them.
Sign up for newsletter
Checking "Remember Me" will let you access your shopping cart on this computer when you are logged out
« Back
von Gamesrocket
PublisherFat Dog Games
Only registered users can write reviews. Please, log in or register
Count down and start playing! Gamesrocket, founded in October 2010, offers a large variety of products in the field of interactive and electronic entertainment. A wide selection of PC games and Mac games of many different genres is available for instant games download after the purchase, ranging from current top games to well-known games classics and a huge assortment of MMOs to the increasingly popular casual games. Gamesrocket is a licensed software partner of the most famous games publishers like Electronic Arts, Ubisoft or THQ. The Gamesrocket shop is open for the purchase and games download 24/7. MORE
#Ghostrunner is a hardcore FPP slasher packed with lightning-fast action, set in a grim, cyberpunk megastructure.… https://t.co/PNJLYUoHRO
Now on sale: The Dark Pictures Anthology is a series of stand-alone, cinematic horror games. In Man of Medan, five… https://t.co/jMQops1An8
Age of Empires III: Definitive Edition completes the celebration of one of the most beloved real-time strategy fran… https://t.co/ViFXDxhDwg
Sign up for our newsletter and do not miss new releases and deals!
I have read the privacy policy and accept it. This consent can be revoked at any time at the end of each e-mail.
Copyright © 2020 United Games GmbH - All rights reserved.


text: I join our CEO Connie Coggins in welcoming you to our website. I am currently Chair of the Board of Directors of HealthReach Community Health Centers. I grew up in a small rural town and know how critical a local healthcare provider is to the health and the life of a community – a role HealthReach Community Health Centers serves at all eleven Health Centers from Rangeley to Richmond. Community health centers such as HealthReach are an important safety net in the rural and underserved parts of our state.


text:
Ballroom Dance Costumes
Here at Crystal Parade we have a great selection of crystals and fabric to create a fabulous ballroom dance costume!
The most popular sized crystals for a ballroom dress is ss20 (5mm), it is small enough to create intricate designs, but big enough to work mess free and with ease. With the ss20, you also have the option to go bigger or smaller with the crystals to create a waterfall effect. Both Preciosa and Swarovski produce some gorgeous colours in ss20 which work well with our fabric range.
We supply both Hotfix, also know as iron-on and Non-Hotfix (glue-on) crystals as well as the tools and adhesives to apply them. We recommend using Gem Tac glue which works brilliantly with the crystals, or if you're applying with heat then we would suggest using Hotfix crystals and the Kandi Kane hotfix wand.
In addition to our selection of flatback crystals, we also stock an extensive range of Sew on Stones in both Preciosa and Swarovski. These can be either glued or sewn on and will add some dramatic sparkle to your ballroom dance costume.
Why not check out our fabrics and trimmings. Here we have a selection of the best fabrics for ballroom dance costumes - Satin Chiffon, Stretch Net and Luxury Ostrich Boas. These are of the highest quality and have been dyed to match each other so you will always be able to find matching fabrics. The Luxury Ostrich Boas are 6ply so look full and fabulous. They can be used as an accessory or stitched around the hem of your dress for a dramatic finish.
Here at Crystal Parade we are happy to send fabric and crystal samples, or we will match crystals already on your dress.
Check out or full range of fabric and trimmings here: https://www.crystalparade.co.uk/fabrics-trimmings


text:
Visiting the Fisheries of Southern Louisiana: Seafood Is Still Strong
After a whirlwind tour through the cities and fisheries of southern Louisiana a couple weeks back, it's clear to me that the flow of misinformation and apprehension about the quality of the seafood coming from the Gulf of Mexico has been far more detrimental to the industry that the oil itself. Louisiana is a fishing powerhouse. Their fisheries—a three billion-dollar-a-year industry—provide over 30% of the nation's oyster supply. Their blue crab production is greater than that of the more well-known Chesapeake bay (indeed, Louisiana actually exports crabs to Maryland to be served, no doubt, on menus offering Maryland Blue Crab).
Tasting my way through cities like Lake Charles, Houma, New Iberia, and New Orleans, it's clear that seafood is the heart and soul of the Cajun and Creole cuisine of the area—indeed, for a solid five days, I had blue crab in some form or another at every single meal (breakfast, lunch, and dinner) not to mention copious amounts of local shrimp, oysters, fish, and crawfish.
While oil has made landfall on the South-Eastern most tip of Louisiana near the Mississippi Delta, the majority of the coastline to the southeast has felt none of its effects, and there are still plenty of clean fish and shellfish swimming in the waters. It's pretty safe to say that what seafood is coming out of the gulf these days is the safest it has ever been—never has there been more extensive research done on the quality of Gulf seafood from Federal and State governments and third-party independents. Every shrimp, oyster, or redfish being sold on the market is virtually guaranteed to be free from any traces of oil or from contamination from the dispersants used to battle the spill.
The problem, of course, is one of image. Even talking with locals, many are afraid to go near some of the seafood. Shrimping boats sit in the docks waiting not for the shrimp to come—there are still plenty out there—but for the demand. Fuel and supplies for a shrimping boat are not cheap, and many shrimpers are afraid of heading out and hauling in a full catch only to have it rot in their holds before they can sell it. On the other hand, every day a boat sits idle means money lost by an industry that has barely had a chance to recover from the devastation caused by Hurricane Katrina.
Chefs, for their part, understand the vital role of the seafood industry in both the local economy, and culture. At John Besh's La Provence outside of New Orleans, there's a distinct emphasis on local Louisiana shellfish which manifests itself in dishes like crisp fried redfish with crabmeat and shrimp, an intense bouillabaisse of local shellfish (perhaps the most sea-forward, flavorful dish on the menu), and a creamy blue crab bisque with tender opalescent pearls of tapioca.
Even at the countless lower end fried-food family and buffet-style restaurants, seafood dominates. At the Seafood Palace in Lake Charles, I tried pistolettes for the first time. Small sections of french bread are hollowed out and filled with a creamy crab or crawfish-based filling before being deep-fried until the center is liquid-hot. It's a bread-and-seafood combo bested only by the classic fried shrimp or oyster po' boy sandwiches at bars and restaurants like Tracey's in New Orleans' Garden District (their roast beef is, in fact, even better).
Maintaining demand for local specialties like the redfish made famous by Paul Prudhomme's blackened fish recipe is also a top priority for many chefs. Chef Donald Link of New Orleans' Herbsaint, Cochon, and Butcher knows better than most about the intricacies of fisheries. A Louisiana native, he grew up shrimping in Lake Charles. He has vowed to support the Louisiana fisheries as much as possible, even at a time when local seafood is being undercut by foreign imports—mostly from southeast Asia—struggling to enlarge their footprint in the U.S. market.
According to Link, supporting the local industry in these times of trouble is the only way to guarantee that enough fisherman will be left to maintain the fisheries once they bounce back completely from the damage. A special of redfish served "boat style"—that's half a fish grilled with the scales and skin on to form a sort of built-in dish for the tender meat—was transcendent with supremely tender meat and an intensely smoky flavor.
As a New Englander who's lived and cooked in Boston for ten years, I'm more than a little biased when it comes to oysters. Give me briny, cold-water East Coast oysters, or give me death was my motto. Creamy, metallic West Coast oysters? No thanks. Of course, I'd never actually tried a gulf oyster, and was promptly blown away when I slurped one back raw at W&E oysters, also in Houma. With nothing but a small splash of Louisiana hot sauce (the natural pairing in those parts), it was plump, tender, and just as bracingly briny as my beloved Wellfleets.
At Cristiano's, an Italian restaurant in Houma (about the last place you'd expect to find incredible Italian food), the grilled local oysters are a staple that are still as popular as ever. The oysters are cooked on the halfshell over a roaring open flame, their shells filled with a buttery concoction of garlic, red peppers, and cheese. For the record, I also had what were hands down the best pillowy-tender gnocchi I've ever had (and I know gnocchi—making the gnocchi was my job for over a year back when I was still in restaurants).
There's no doubting the catastrophic effects of the oil spill on the fragile ecology of the Gulf, and the estuaries surrounding it. But to then assume that this tragedy has tainted all the seafood coming from the Gulf is to conflate the issue. To lose our supply of fresh Gulf seafood because of public misconception would be the true tragedy.
All products linked here have been independently selected by our editors. We may earn a commission on purchases, as described in our affiliate policy.


text:
Satellite Healthcare Steps Up Commitment to the National Kidney Foundation
Expands Sponsorship of Kidney Walk Program
NEW YORK, NY. - MARCH 19, 2013 — Satellite Healthcare has expanded its partnership with the National Kidney Foundation's (NKF) Kidney Walk program , the Foundation announced today.
The partnership will promote kidney disease and risk factor awareness and build on Satellite Healthcare's long-time support of the Foundation. Satellite Healthcare is one of the nation'sfirst not-for-profit providers of dialysis services and kidney diseasecare.
"Satellite provides excellent patient wellness education, personalized clinical services and dialysis therapy to thousands of patients," said Kim Hernandez, Director of Marketing Communications at Satellite Healthcare. "Another important part of our mission is to work with organizations like the National Kidney Foundation to raise awareness of risk factors and the simple screenings that can help prevent or slow the progression of kidney disease."
As part of the expanded partnership, Satellite Healthcare will become a National Multi?Market Partner for the Kidney Walk program, with a brand presence nationally and at Kidney Walks taking place in key Satellite Healthcare markets. In addition, Satellite Healthcare will have the opportunity to host a wellness area at these walks. Satellite Healthcare employees will also support the partnership by forming teams and participating in walks in their markets, raising additional funds for the NKF.
The Kidney Walk is a nationwide series of more than 90 community events that call attention to kidney disease and the need for organ donation. More than 100,000 walkers, 6,000 teams and 300,000 donors raise more than $7 million dollars annually to support the NKF's local education and prevention programs.
"The Kidney Walk is not only a fundraiser, but a tool to generate awareness and drive prevention in over 90 major cities and communities throughout the U.S.," said Krystn Kuckelman, the National Walk Program Director for NKF. "Satellite Healthcare's support will help us reach the millions who are at risk of developing kidney disease."
Kidney disease kills more people than breast or prostate cancer each year. One in three American adults – 73 million – is at risk due to high blood pressure, diabetes or a family history of kidney disease. More than 26 million people in the U.S. already have kidney disease and most don't know it.
Through its local offices nationwide, the NKF provides vital patient services and kidney screenings, conducts extensive public and professional education and advocates for patients through legislative action.
"The NKF is on the front lines when it comes to raising awareness of kidney disease and advocating for kidney patients," said Hernandez. "We are proud to partner with the NKF to empower those at risk to take a lifesaving step, whether that means supporting the cause by joining a Kidney Walk, or scheduling a visit to the doctor if they are at risk."
About the National Kidney Foundation
The National Kidney Foundation is the leading organization in the U.S. dedicated to awareness, prevention and treatment of kidney disease for hundreds of thousands of healthcare professionals, millions of patients and their families and tens of millions of Americans at risk.
About Satellite Healthcare
Satellite Healthcare, Inc., founded in 1974, is one of the nation's first not for profit providers of dialysis services and kidney disease care. With its expanded offerings Satellite Healthcare provides early patient wellness education, personalized clinical services and a complete range of dialysis therapy choices. This comprehensive offering allows Satellite Healthcare to advance the standard of chronic kidney disease care so patients can achieve a better life.
Better care. Better life. Better choice.®
Media Contact: Kim Hernandez, 650-404-3623


text:
Products by family
- Brine preparation
- Spray meat injectors
- Spray meat Injectors - Plus
- Meat Injectors MOVIPLUS
- Triplex Injectors
- Marinating injectors
- Lines for bacon
- Brine filters
- Injector Accessories
- Meat tenderizing machines
- Blade meat tenderizing
- Meat pre-massaging
- Automatic meat massaging
- Meat Massaging TURBOMEAT PROCESS
- Thermocomputers
- Marinating massagers
- Continuous meat vacuum stuffers
- Lifting / Dumping units
- Vacuum chambers
- Clippers
- Automatic plants
- Automatic Cooking and Chilling
- QDS Process
- Defrosters D-ICER
The THERMOCOMPUTER 2000, a computer-controlled meat maceration system, is capable of fully automatic processing of different product types, without operator assistance, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Automatic control of diverse parameters and its great operational versatility make it possible to obtain the highest quality and final yield in any type of meat product, regardless of the animal species or whether or not the pieces are processed whole.
- Capable of top performance of the latest technological developments in cooked meat processing.
- Facilitates diffusion and cellular absorption of injected brine, with ordered and precision-controlled maturation.
- Extracts myofibrillar proteins, homogenizing the meat pieces without destroying their morphology, and reduces cooking loss.
- Controls and registers meat maturation temperature.
- Programmable impacting and massaging maceration, from gentle to high-impact.
- Pulmonary action with alternating vacuum and overpressure cycles.
- Incorporated and simultaneous cooling.
- Exclusive system of drum tilt facilitates fast unloading, indispensable for obtaining a product with a high vacuum level (without foam or occluded air).
- Vacuum circuit without bottlenecks (from pump to drum) that ensures a high suction rate and maximum vacuum levels.
- Programmable maceration cycles for each product type with operative sequential programs of varying degrees of sophistication, in accordance with the customer's requirements
- Variable drum rotation speed.
- Automatic on-line temperature control, with register of its real time evolution.
- Maximum traceability with data register of all processing operations carried out on the different products.
- CIP cleaning cycles automatically intercalated between operations when required and/or at the end of the cycle.
- Preventive maintenance assistant and self-diagnosis of malfunctions.
- Optimum production chronograms.
- Carrousel with 12 tanks of 900 kg capacity.
APPROXIMATE AVERAGE AUTOMATIC PRODUCTION CAPACITY: 10,800 Kg/day This automatic production capacity is merely an approximate estimate and may vary significantly depending on the products processed. Please, consult with Metalquimia.
For further information about production capacity and technological possibilities, contact METALQUIMIA
Write to us at email@example.com or fill in the Online contact form


text:
A single-car crash left a young woman with serious injuries in Green early Wednesday morning.
A 22-year-old woman was seriously injured early Wednesday morning when her car struck a tree and she was thrown from the vehicle.
The woman, whose name was not released, was driving a blue Dodge Avenger west on Koons Road at 12:55 a.m. when the vehicle ran off the road and hit a tree, said Inspector Bill Holland of the Summit County sheriff's department in a news release.
Deputies believe speed was a factor, and the Summit County Sheriff's Office Crash Team continues to investigate.
The victim's condition was not listed.
Koons Road was closed for about three hours, Holland said.
Reach Lori at 330-580-8309 or on Twitter: @lmonsewiczREP


text:
Highly Recommended by Experts, Raspberry Ketones and Garcinia Cambogia Gel Together for No or Minimum Effort Weight Loss23 Feb 2014
Highly Recommended by Experts, Raspberry Ketones and Garcinia Cambogia Gel Together for No or Minimum Effort Weight Loss
(EMAILWIRE.COM, February 23, 2014 ) New York, NY -- Excess body fat is supposed to be one of the major factors of weight gain. Obesity is a major cause of concern these days but there are some good and effective diet pills that can help lose weight without any nasty side effects.
Raspberry ketone has been quite a sensation. It has grown tremendously in popularity ever since it has been featured in Dr. Oz show.
Raspberry ketones are compounds that are extracted from red raspberries. Research and trials have shown that it can help burn fat much faster. Raspberry Ketone Gold Under a clinical trial, subjects are known to have lost 8 pounds on an average in 12 weeks with an optimum dose of raspberry ketones and almost 85% of this weight loss has been accounted for by fat loss in the body.
Raspberry ketones help boost metabolism so that the body is better able to burn fat. New and improved raspberry ketone pills now contain other ingredients such as garcinia cambogia to ensure much faster weight loss.
Garcinia cambogia has also been in the headlines for a couple of months. It has been acclaimed as the "holy grail of weight loss" by Dr. OZ since it is clinically proven to reduce weight even without diet or exercise. It not only suppresses appetite but also prevents further fat production in the body. This helps in reducing weight quick and fast.
Raspberry Ketone Gold is a unique dietary supplement that contains an optimum dose of both raspberry ketones and garcinia cambogia extract. It not only encourages faster fat burning in the body but also helps curb appetite and prevents further fat production to help the user lose weight quick and fast. People have been getting outstanding weight loss results with it.
Some of the main points highlighted in Raspberry Ketone Gold Review conducted by StrongestFatBurners.com include the following:
- Contains 200mg of Raspberry ketone and 1000 mg of garcinia extract with 60% HCA and the recommended dose is 2 pills a day
- Burns fat faster
- Burns fat even from the most stubborn areas in the body
- Prevents fat production in the body
- Reduces appetite
- Reduces weight even without diet and exercise
- Helps reduce double the weight when combined with diet and exercise
- Helps detoxify body
- No known side effects
- Positive user reviews
- Reasonably priced and good discount offers
- Complete money back guarantee for 60 days
"Raspberry Ketone Gold is a two in one diet pill. It is unlike any other supplement in the market. It is not surprising that people have been getting excellent weight loss results with it. It is highly recommended by fitness experts and dietitians too" says a StrongestFatBurners.com spokesperson.
To find out more on Garcinina Cambogia Extra, visit http://strongestfatburners.com/raspberry-ketone-gold-review
About StrongestFatBurners.com:
StrongestFatBurners.com is a health and fitness site that is famous for its unbiased and factual reviews of the latest weight loss supplements and diet pills in the market place to help its reads take correct buying decisions.
Tony Hudson
firstname.lastname@example.com This is a press release. Press release distribution and press release services by EmailWire.Com: http://www.emailwire.com/us-press-release-distribution.php. Source: EmailWire.Com