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Submarine sandwich
Submarine sandwich | |
A submarine sandwich.
Alternative name(s): | |
Multiple | |
Place of origin: | |
United States | |
Region or state: | |
Northeast | |
Main ingredient(s): | |
Multiple | |
Variations: | |
Multiple | |
Recipes at Wikibooks: | |
Submarine sandwich | |
Media at Wikimedia Commons: | |
Submarine sandwich |
A submarine sandwich, also known as a sub, hoagie, hero, grinder, or one of many regional naming variations, is a sandwich that consists of a long roll of Italian or French bread, split widthwise either into two pieces or opened in a "V" on one side, and filled with a variety of meats, cheeses, vegetables, seasonings, and sauces.[1] The sandwich has no standardized name, and many U.S. regions have their own names for it;[1] one study found 13 different names for the sandwich in the United States.[2] The usage of the several terms varies regionally but not in any pattern, as they have been used variously by the people and enterprises who make and sell them. The terms submarine and sub are widespread and not assignable to any certain region, though many of the localized terms are clustered in the northeast United States, where most Italian Americans live.[1][not in citation given]
History and etymology[edit]
The sandwich originated in several different Italian American communities in the Northeastern United States from the late 19th to mid-20th centuries.[3] Portland, Maine claims to be the birthplace of the "Italian sandwich" and it is considered Maine's signature sandwich.[3] The popularity of this Italian-American cuisine has grown from its origins in Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New York, New Jersey, and Massachusetts to most parts of the United States, Canada, and with the advent of chain restaurants, is now available in many parts of the world.[4][5][6] In Europe, it would simply be known as a baguette, or a ciabatta, named after traditional breads long baked in France and Italy.
The use of the term "submarine" or "sub" (after the resemblance of the roll to the shape of a submarine) is widespread.[1] One theory is that it originated in a restaurant in Scollay Square in Boston, Massachusetts at the beginning of World War II. The sandwich was created to entice the large numbers of navy servicemen stationed at the Charlestown Navy Yard. The bread was a smaller, specially baked baguette that resembled the hull of the submarines it was named after.[7]
Another theory suggests the submarine was brought to the U.S. by Dominic Conti (1874–1954), an Italian immigrant who came to New York in the early 1900s.[3] He is said to have named it after seeing the recovered 1901 submarine called Fenian Ram in the Paterson Museum of New Jersey in 1918. His granddaughter has stated the following: "My grandfather came to this country circa 1895 from Montella, Italy. Around 1910, he started his grocery store, called Dominic Conti's Grocery Store, on Mill Street in Paterson, New Jersey where he was selling the traditional Italian sandwiches. His sandwiches were made from a recipe he brought with him from Italy which consisted of a long crust roll, filled with cold cuts, topped with lettuce, tomatoes, peppers, onions, oil, vinegar, Italian herbs and spices, salt, and pepper. The sandwich started with a layer of cheese and ended with a layer of cheese (this was so the bread wouldn't get soggy)."[3]
The term hoagie originated in the Philadelphia area. The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin reported, in 1953, that Italians working at the World War I–era shipyard in Philadelphia, known as Hog Island where emergency shipping was produced for the war effort, introduced the sandwich, by putting various meats, cheeses, and lettuce between two slices of bread. This became known as the "Hog Island" sandwich; shortened to "Hoggies", then the "hoagie".
The Philadelphia Almanac and Citizen's Manual offers a different explanation, that the sandwich was created by early-twentieth-century street vendors called "hokey-pokey men", who sold antipasto salad, meats and cookies. When Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta H.M.S. Pinafore opened in Philadelphia in 1879, bakeries produced a long loaf called the pinafore. Entrepreneurial "hokey-pokey men" sliced the loaf in half, stuffed it with antipasto salad, and sold the world's first "hoagie".[8]
Another explanation is that the word "hoagie" arose in the late 19th to early 20th century, among the Italian community in South Philadelphia, when "on the hoke" was a slang used to describe a destitute person. Deli owners would give away scraps of cheeses and meats in an Italian bread-roll known as a "hokie", but the Italian immigrants pronounced it "hoagie".[2]
Other less likely explanations involve "Hogan" (a nickname for Irish workers at the Hog Island shipyard), a reference to the pork or "hog" meat used in hoagies, "honky sandwich" (using a racial slur for white people seen eating them) or "hooky sandwich" (derived from "hookie" for truant kids seen eating them).[4] Shortly after World War II, there were numerous varieties of the term in use throughout Philadelphia. By the 1940s, the spellings "hoagie" and, to a lesser extent, "hoagy" had come to dominate less used variations like "hoogie" and "hoggie".[9] By 1955, restaurants throughout the area were using the term "hoagie", with many selling hoagies and subs or hoagies and pizza. Listings in Pittsburgh show hoagies arriving in 1961 and becoming widespread in that city by 1966.[9]
Former Philadelphia mayor (and later Pennsylvania governor) Ed Rendell declared the hoagie the "Official Sandwich of Philadelphia".[10] However, there are claims that the hoagie was actually a product of nearby Chester, Pennsylvania.[11] DiCostanza's in Boothwyn, Pennsylvania claims that the mother of DiConstanza's owner originated the hoagie in 1925 in Chester. DiCostanza relates the story that a customer came into the family deli and through an exchange matching the customer's requests and the deli's offerings, the hoagie was created.[12]
A local Philadelphia variation on the hoagie is the zep made in Norristown, Pennsylvania. It is a variation on the traditional hoagie, with no lettuce and only one meat. It is made on a round roll, with provolone cheese covering meat, chunks of raw onion, and slabs of tomato. It is dressed with oregano, salt, pepper, olive oil, and hot pepper relish.[13]
The New York term hero is first attested in 1937.[14] The name is sometimes credited to the New York Herald Tribune food writer Clementine Paddleford in the 1930s, but there is no good evidence for this. It is also sometimes claimed that it is related to the gyro, but this is unlikely as the gyro was unknown in the United States until the 1960s, according to some sources.[4]
"Hero" (plural usually heros[15]) remains the prevailing New York City term for most sandwiches on an oblong roll with a generally Italian flavor, in addition to the original described above. Pizzeria menus often include eggplant parmigiana, chicken parmigiana, and meatball heros, each served with sauce.
A common term in New England, its origin has several possibilities.[16] One theory has the name coming from Italian-American slang for a dock worker, among whom the sandwich was popular[4] Others[who?] say it was called a grinder because it took a lot of chewing to eat the hard crust of the bread used.
In western Massachusetts a grinder is specifically a toasted sub, for example, the sub is toasted in a pizza oven.[17] In Pennsylvania and Delaware, the term grinder simply refers to a submarine sandwich that has been heated in any fashion.
Other names[edit]
- Barb Mills (ham and provolone cheese, baked) – North Central Pennsylvania, Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania in the 1950s and 1960s
- Blimpie (shaped like a blimp) – From the Hoboken, New Jersey–founded chain, Blimpie.
- Cheesesteak, in Philadelphia a roll filled with steak and cheese.
- Cosmo (cosmopolitan) – North Central Pennsylvania near Williamsport: a hot hoagie or a grinder
- Filled Roll / Salad Roll – New Zealand
- Gatsby – Cape Town, South Africa
- Gondola - Peoria and other parts of Central Illinois
- Italian Sandwich – Maine and other parts of New England.
- Poor boy – St. Louis
- Po' Boy – Louisiana
- Rocket (shaped like a rocket) – various areas.
- Sous-marin – a variety popular in Quebec (Canada) (also a literal translation of "submarine" into French)
- Spuckie (Italian-American slang for a long roll, from spucadella, the name of onesuch) – Boston, Massachusetts (used particularly in Italian immigrant neighborhoods)
- Torpedo (shaped like a torpedo) – New York, New Jersey, other areas.
- Tunnel – Various New England areas.
- Wedge (served between two wedges of bread) – Prevalent in Yonkers, New York and other parts of Westchester County, New York, The Bronx, Putnam County, New York and other portions of Upstate New York, as well as lower Fairfield County, Connecticut.[18]
- Zeppelin or Zep – eastern Pennsylvania.[4]
Popularity and availability[edit]
From its origins with the Italian American labor force in the Northeastern United States, the sub began to show up on menus of local pizzerias. As time went on and popularity grew, small restaurants, called Hoagie shops and Sub shops, that specialized in the sandwich began to open.[4]
After World War II, Italian food grew in popularity in the US and started to become assimilated. This brought the use of other meats to the sandwich including turkey, roast beef, American and Swiss cheese, as well as spreads such as mayonnaise and mustard.[citation needed]
Pizzerias may have been among the first Italian-American eateries, but even at the turn of the [20th] century distinctions were clear-cut as to what constituted a true ristorante. To be merely a pizza-maker was to be at the bottom of the culinary and social scale; so many pizzeria owners began offering other dishes, including the hero sandwich (also, depending on the region of the United States, called a 'wedge,' a 'hoagie,' a 'sub,' or a 'grinder') made on a Italian loaf of bread with lots of salami, cheese, and peppers.
—John Mariani, America Eats Out, p. 66
By the late 20th century, due to the rise of large franchisee chain restaurants and fast food, the sandwich became available worldwide. Many outlets offer non-traditional ingredient combinations.
In the United States, many chain restaurants have arisen that specialize in subs including Capriotti's, Submarina, Jersey Mike's Subs, Charley's Grilled Subs, Blimpie, Jimmy John's, Lenny's Sub Shop, Milio's, Port of Subs, Eegee's, Firehouse Subs, Penn Station, Planet Sub, Potbelly, Tubby's, Schlotzsky's, Which Wich and D'Angelo Sandwich Shops. Major international chains include Quiznos, Mr. Sub and the largest restaurant chain in the world, Subway.[19] The sandwich is also usually available at supermarkets and convenience stores.
See also[edit]
- ^ a b c d "submarine sandwich". The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language (Fourth ed.). Houghton Mifflin Co. 2000. Retrieved 22 August 2013.
- ^ a b Eames, Edwin; Robboy, Howard (December 1967). "The Submarine Sandwich, Lexical Variations in a Cultural Context". American Speech 42 (4): 279–288. Retrieved 14 July 2010.
- ^ a b c d Stradley, Linda. "History of Hoagies, Submarine Sandwiches, Po' Boys Sandwiches, Dagwood Sandwiches, & Italian Sandwiches". What's Cooking America. Retrieved 11 March 2012.
- ^ a b c d e f Wilton, Dave (Autumn 2003). "A Hoagie by Any Other Name". Verbatim. XXVII (3). Retrieved 21 November 2008.
- ^ "Ogden Finds a New Gastronomic Love in a Submarine Sandwich". Wilmington Sunday Morning Star. September 7, 1941.
- ^ Popik, Barry (April 5, 2008). "The Big Apple: Submarine Sandwich". Retrieved 22 August 2013. "Delaware has the strongest claim to the 'submarine sandwich,' with that term appearing in a Wilmington telephone directory in January 1940."
- ^ Kelley, Walt (1993). What They Never Told You About Boston (or What They Did That Were Lies). Camden, Maine: Down East Books. ISBN 978-0892723331.
- ^ Finkel, Kenneth, ed. (1995). Philadelphia Almanac and Citizen's Manual. Philadelphia: The Library Company of Philadelphia. p. 86.
- ^ a b Labov, William (2003). "Pursuing the Cascade Model". In Peter Trudgill; David Britain; Jenny Cheshire. Social Dialectology: In Honour of Peter Trudgill. John Benjamins Publishing Co. ISBN 978-1-58811-403-7.
- ^ Philadelphia Visitors Bureau webpage[dead link]
- ^ Gebhart, Ed (February 9, 2003). "Hoagie, then known as Italian sandwich, got start in Chester". Delaware County Daily Times.
- ^ "1925: Hoagie Rolls into County History". dicostanzas.com. Retrieved 2009-12-09.[dead link]
- ^ Nunnally, Derrick (December 9, 2009). "Local hero: Norristown's zep sandwich". Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved 28 June 2011.
- ^ Popik, Barry (June 11, 2004). "The Big Apple: Hero Sandwich". Retrieved 22 August 2013.
- ^ "hero". Merriam-Webster.com. Retrieved 22 August 2013.
- ^ Lebovitz, David (September 19, 2012). "Meatball Sandwich". Retrieved 22 August 2013.
- ^ Brooks, Bart (October 26, 2009). "The great New Jersey sub/hoagie/hero/grinder debate". nj.com. Retrieved 22 August 2013.
- ^ Bonar, Julia (June 1, 2005). "The good times are on a roll with this New Orleans classic". The Boston Globe. Retrieved 25 January 2009.
- ^ Peterson, Kim (March 7, 2011). "Subway becomes world's largest restaurant chain". MSN Money. Retrieved 22 August 2013.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Submarine sandwiches. |
- Map of regional variation of the word used to describe a submarine sandwich using data from Bert Vaux's online survey of English dialects (see question 64)


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Clallam County 4-H reported that generous donors gave $1,461.02 to the 4-H Kiss the Pig contest this year. Winning veterinarian Dr. Melissa Smith kissed the pig in the swine arena at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 19, the final day of the Clallam County Fair.
Donation in Smith's named totaled $364.89 in her 11th year participating in the contest. Smith asked for a donation of $10 from the public to see third-placing veterinarian Dr. Sharon Jensen also kiss the pig, but Jensen offered to donate $40 to get out of it. Dr. Nicole Burton, second-placing veterinarian, also was present.
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I'll get it for you!!!! Just kidding. I'm in Florida. You don't need that hat. Get on with your life.
When I was in Disneyland in July, I saw a Mickey Mouse fedora...it was black with white pinstripes and it had a silver Mickey on the side. Unfortunately, I was not able to get back to the park to purchase it before I left. If there is anyone heading to DL soon, would you be willing to look for it and get it for me?! I've tried to find it online, but without any success. And it isn't available at WDW (I had two co-workers searching high and low when they went) at all. Please help if you can!
I'll get it for you!!!! Just kidding. I'm in Florida. You don't need that hat. Get on with your life.
Contact Disneyland directly to order through their Disneyland DelivEARS program.
Their phone number is 800-760-3566.
If they still carry the item they will pull it and ship it for you.
(Remember, they're on Pacific time.)
Good luck.
Thanks, Mike! I'll try that!
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You must have overlooked how Bond put a tracker/microphone on Le Chiffre's inhaler:
In the elevator he asks Vesper to open the envelope while he puts a wireless earpiece in his ear:
He takes the gun while holding a phone in his left hand:
The phone displays Le Chiffre's position:
So yes, Bond had a plan.
As for how bond finds out Le Chiffre is bluffing was due to the aspect of the previous game they play (one before the game where bond actually loses everything) where le chiffre simply ups the ante with nothing but wins the game at the dealing of the river. At the top of my hat i believe this is the dialogue which ensues between Bond, Vesper and their ...
Since you are not aware of the nuances of the game Poker, I won't delve into it and restrict myself strictly to what was shown in the movie.
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Most movies do not try to maintain a consistent geography of real life places. To say there are countless examples of stuff like this would be an understatement - I would guess over 90% of films have scenes where characters go down the street, turn a corner, and wind up in an entirely different part of the city.
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No pets allowed.
No alcoholic beverages allowed.
No open fires/grilling.
Larger vehicles, vans, trucks, SUVs are prohibited from parking in the first five (5) rows.
No open hatches may extend beyond the roof line of the vehicle. Please bring rope or other suitable material to tie your hatch down.
Patrons who smoke must park in spaces demarcated with red-capped poles. Non-compliant patrons will not be tolerated and will be escorted off the premises without a refund.
If you have failed to admit to bringing in "Outside Food and Beverages to the Delsea Drive-In Theatre" when asked at our Box Office upon purchasing your tickets and do not have a valid Food Permit:
1) You will be charged $20 for a Food Permit beyond entry through our gates or
2) You will be escorted off the premises, without a refund.
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No outside food or beverages (including bottled water, coffee, candy, chips, etc.) are allowed on the premises without the purchase of an Outside Food Permit. The Outside Food Permit costs $10.00 per car, and is offered as an option to those patrons desirous of bringing in their own foods and beverages. The permit is good for occupants of one (1) car only and for the evening on which it is purchased. We regret having to impose this fee, but it is necessary because the operating expenses of the drive-in theatres are very high, and because most of the admission revenues (ticket fees) goes directly to the movie studios and distributors.
The following statement is intended for prospective patrons unfamiliar with the nature of a drive-in theatre:
The Delsea Drive-In Theatre is an open-air theatre and take-out, full-menu restaurant where patrons view current movies from the comfort of their own vehicles. Movies are projected onto a large, fixed screen and the audio is broadcast over the vehicle's radio. The Delsea Drive-In Theatre currently has two (2) screens and shows a minimum of a two features on each screen during regular operating days. The admission price covers one's attendance at either of the two screens. Switching between screens is not permissible without the purchase of another ticket and if space allows for the switch.
The Delsea Drive-In Theatre predominantly shows PG and PG-13 rated movies and caters to a "general" audience."G" rated movies, although seemingly produced in lesser quantity, are shown as well.
"R" rated movies are shown periodically dependent upon prevailing viewer interest or popular demand and, whenever possible, are reserved for the second and/or third feature slots.
Due to the physical nature of a drive-in theatre with multiple screens, please note that patrons on one screen may be able to view and/or hear content on/of the other screen. Parents are advised to review the MPAA ratings and to apply discretion to the extent they feel is necessary.
We understand that the drive-in may not be suitable for everyone. The increased freedom resulting from an open-air environment can reduce the level of control some patrons may require to feel comfortable.
The Delsea Drive-In Theatre has always tried to and will continue to try to maintain an atmosphere of affordable family entertainment, food, and fun. We are happy and grateful to entertain as many patrons as possible.
Jude DeLeonardis
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Delsea Drive-In Theatre


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Grant: $1,730,000 - Environmental Protection Agency - Apr. 8, 2009
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Award Description: The Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection (CTDEP) was awarded a State Clean Diesel Funding Assistance Program Grant to fund the retrofitting of up to 300 Connecticut Department of Transportation (ConnDOT) vehicles and construction equipment with diesel oxidation catalyst (DOC) emission controls, the installation of a 14-space truck stop electrification (TSE) facility at the Port of New Haven, and the replacement of a high-emission locomotive engine with one or more low-emission generators fitted with diesel particulate filters (DPFs) as emission controls. The general purpose of the grant is to reduce diesel emissions and improve air quality.
Project Description: The general purpose of the grant is to reduce diesel emissions and improve air quality. During this quarter, one CT Department of Transportation snow-plowing dump truck was retrofitted with a verified diesel oxidation catalyst (DOC). In addition, CTDEP staff refined appropriate instruments for delegating responsibilities and establishing financial transfers to satisfy the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA), EPA and State requirements. CTDEP coordinated with each of the sub-recipients to develop detailed scopes of work or memorandums of agreement for tracking project progress, job creation and reimbursements. Delegation of responsibilities for meeting reporting and other requirements of ARRA were included in this process.
Jobs Summary: There were no jobs created/retained during the reporting period ended 9/30/09 (Total jobs reported: 0)
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by Be Compelling Now Radio in Business
Tags: content design marketing digital content creative video
In this episode, we talk with Andre Oentoro, the creative genius and founder of Breadnbeyond and co-founder of MilkWhale. Working with companies from more than 28 countries around the world, Andre and his team produce awesome explainer videos and kick-ass infographics that enhance their clients' Internet visibility and marketing power. Andre will give us his insight on content creation.
Content Rich, Writing Your Way to Wealth on the Web
by Syndicating Content in Social Networking
Tags: Debra Simpson Jon Wuebben Copywriting Search Engine Optimization Rich Content
Jon Wuebben is the author of Content Rich, Writing Your Way to Wealth on the Web. "If you want to know the real secrets to online traffic and a non-stop turbo boost in sales, it's right here in this content-rich book. Packed with tips and techniques, insights and practical advice, this is one of those rare books that truly delivers. I loved it? ~ Dr. Joe Vitale, Author "Hypnotic Writing" ********** Grow your online presence, acquire new customers and sell more products and services, for a fracti
Content Marketing 360: Launching A Podcast + Audio Content
by Next Stage Media Group in Marketing
Tags: Audio Content Podcasting content marketing marketing strategy Launching a podcast
Ever considered launching your own podcast? Curious how to better use audio as part of your content marketing plan? This episode of Content Marketing 360 Radio Show host Pamela Muldoon has the tables turned as Joe Pulizzi, Founder of Content Marketing Institute, takes the reigns of the show to interview her! Pamela shares her passion for all things audio; what to consider when launching a podcast and how to leverage audio content inside your organization. Learn how audio is more than podcasting and how to use this platform as a unique content creation tool. Podcasting, recording, delivery, promotion; all of this is discussed on this episode of Content Marketing 360 Radio. Content Marketing 360 Radio Show is only on Next Stage Online Radio, part of Next Stage Media Group.
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We love stories! Join us for stories, songs, flannelboards and more.
Session 2: Tuesdays, October 22, 29, & November 5, 12 at 9:30am.
Advance registration is required.
Location: Children's Activity Room
Please contact the Children's Department at (814) 235-7817 for more information. We do not take online registration or email registration requests.
[1] http://www.schlowlibrary.org/content/children/childrens-activity


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From ErfWiki
Book (TBFGK)
Page by page (124)
Panel by panel (124:8)
Page Info
Description | [edit] |
A wide view of the dungeon room shows Maggie, Wanda, and Sizemore standing near the table and facing toward Parson. Parson stands in front of the red cabinet, continuing to speak and gesture.
Text | [edit] |
Parson Gotti: Look, you've taught me a lot, so let me teach you something, 'k? This is strategy.
First... you have a goal.
Then, you list objectives in support of that goal, in order of importance.


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Vermont History Expo: Previous Years
The Vermont History Expo has been in existence since 2000, and has welcomed many different performers, presenters, exhibitors, sponsors, and guests over the years. Please enjoy these overviews of previous events as you look forward to our next Expo!
2012: Vermont in the Civil War
June 16 & 17, 2012 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
In 2012, we welcomed thousands of visitors for an Expo themed around the 150th anniversary of the Civil War.
- 150 Local Historical Society, Museum & Heritage Attraction Exhibits
- Genealogy Resource & Archive Center
- Ongoing Musical Performances in Two Venues
- Author Lectures/Book-Signings
- Historical Presentations
- Genealogy Presentations
- Heirloom Animals: Demonstrations and Breed Presentations
- Hands-on-History Demonstrations
- The Little Dig: Hands-On Field Archaeology with the Vermont Archaeological Society
- Traditional Craft Demonstrations
- Tunbridge Fair Log Cabin Museum, Late 18th to Early 20th Century Collection
- Living History Encampments: Revolutionary, Civil & Korean War
- Morgan Horse Presentations and Demonstration
- Special Exhibit on Common Crackers
- Viewing of 19th Century One Room Schoolhouse
- Working 19th Century Blacksmith & Print Shops
- Antique Farm Equipment Exhibits
- Sponsor Exhibits
- Vermont Historical Society Museum Store Annex
- Food Vendors
- History-on-PARADE TWO DAYS!: Saturday, June 16 and Sunday June 17, at 1:00 pm
- Parade Preparation Craft Activities: Saturday, June 16 & Sunday June 17, 10:00 am-1:00 pm
- Live Auction: Sunday only, June 17, at 2:00 pm
In 2012, Yankee Magazine selected the History Expo a Top Twenty Summer Event in Vermont! The Vermont History Expo is made possible through the generous support of the event sponsors. See more information on how you can showcase your products or services to the Expo audience here.
In 2012, the Vermont Chamber of Commerce again chose the History Expo as one of the 10 Ten Events of the summer.
History Expo Partnership Underwriters
To see the full list of sponsors, please click here.
2010: Back to the Land, Again
June 26 & 27, 2010, 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Vermont History Expo 2010, with its theme of "Back to the Land, Again" featured a packed schedule of history presentations, children's activities, animal and craft demonstrations, living history reenactors, and special exhibits.
Vermont authors Deborah Luskin, Bill Schubart, Sandra Levesque, Ron Krupp, Erica Huyler Donnis, Beth Kannell, Vincent Feeney, Bill McKone, John Lonergan & Castle Freeman all spoke about their recent books, and our presentations tent was kept hopping all day with talks such as Euclid Farnham's If Mills Could Talk: A Tunbridge Field Trip, Howard Coffin's A Vermont Reporter in the 60s & 70s; Abby Paige, When we were French; Secretary of Agriculture Roger Allbee, History of Vermont Agriculture; Sue Allen and Ellen McCollogh-Lovell, The Future of Vermont; Bob Chappelle's Potato Story; Amanda Kuhnert, Family Oral History.
Farmers showcased heirloom pigs, sheep, mules, horses, goats, fowl, and more, while craftsmen demonstrated historic masonry, post and beam building, basketmaking, spinning, blacksmithing and print-making. Living history encampments by the Vermont Civil War Hemlocks, the 18th Vermont Regiment, and Vermont Veteran Military Vehicles welcomed crowds of all ages.
Musicians and performing artists included: Dave Carpenter & Friend, Patti Casey & Tom MacKenzie; Cold Country Bluegrass, Colonial Consort; Ed Larkin Dancers; Fiddleheads; Me and You; Michele Fay Band; O'hAnleigh; Robert Resnick and Marty Morrissey; Rick Norcross; The W'Abenaki Dancers.
We welcomed over one hundred local historical societies, museums, and other heritage organizations as well as two special exhibits: "When Vermonters Weighed the World," about the Howe Scale company of Rutland, VT and an exhibition of historic scales from across Vermont from the collections of Harold Putney.
2008: Industry and Innovation: Vermont Ingenuity
June 21 & 22, 2008, 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Vermont History Expo 2008's theme of "Industry and Innovation: Vermont Ingenuity" attracted large crowds and a varied list of presentations, performances, demonstrations, and Expo's always wonderful array of exhibits, heirloom animal breeds, children's activities, and reenactors.
Vermont authors Madeline Kunin, Deborah and Nicholas Clifford, Greg Joly, John Stark Ballamy, Tracy Madieros Leland Kinsey and Elliot Hoffman all spoke about their new books, and presentations included Chris Abair, The Adventurous Ballads of Vermont Poet George Albert Leddy; Adam Boyce, Old time Rules will Prevail: The Fiddle Contest in Vermont; and Don Thompson, performing as Samuel de Champlain.
Musicians and dancers included O'hAnleigh, The W'Abenaki Dancers, The Larkin Dancers, Fiddleheads, Adam Boyce, Robert Resnick and Mary Morrissey, CVQ Barbershop Quartet, The BarreTones, St Andrews Highland Dancers, The Saltash Serenaders, and Richard Shadroui.
As always, children's activities were popular, including Clara's Games, a selection of board games and challenges such as hoops and graces and stilt walking, hat and costume making in preparation for the history parade, an old fashioned spelling bee, and a treasure hunt.
Civil War Sunday featured programming specifically about the war, including historian Howard Coffin presenting on his research into Civil War sites throughout Vermont; musician Linda Radtke singing a selection of period songs; soloist Francois Clemmons performing spirituals; reenactors and military bands performing and playing concerts; and authors such as Paul Zeller, Jane Beck, and Elliott Hoffman speaking about their new books on Civil War era history.
Over one hundred historical societies, museums, and heritage organizations presented exhibits, many of them based around the theme of ingenuity and innovation. One special exhibit presented the history of the Vermont Farm Machinery Company from Bellows Falls, and displayed early devices meant to help dairy farmers and featured reenactments of period sales pitches and a swinging butter churn.
2007: Travel and Transportation: How Vermonters Got There From Here
June 23 & 24, 2007, 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
The weather for this Vermont History Expo was the best yet – sunny and pleasant – and made for one of the most successful Expos to date. This year's theme of travel brought many first-time Expo attendees to the historic fairgrounds in Tunbridge.
Visitors were treated to a dozen antique cars, a real train simulator, and G-gauge garden trains in an elaborately landscaped display. We had a special appearance of the State Transportation Agency's 1911 V-plow brought out of retirement to push vast amounts of snow in the recent Valentine's Day Blizzard! Calvin Coolidge's 1923 Lincoln made an appearance, as did Cal himself, aka Jim Cooke of Quincy, MA.
A popular highlight was the newly restore Little State House, a faithful replica of our beloved golden-domed capital built in 1927 for the dedication of the ChamplainBridge. The Montpelier Kiwanis Club dedicated thousands of hours, beautifully restoring her, right down to the carving of the statue of Ceres on top!
Heirloom animals, History on Parade, Clara's Games, genealogical and archival services, living history craft demonstrations, wonderful music, food and more delighted the crowds. Still the stars of the show were the local historical societies themselves. Johnson, the most recently formed Historical Society, showed a display about the lost town of Sterling, VT. East Middlebury recreated Palmer's Dairy soda fountain, Fairlee and West Fairlee offered hand's-on summer camp crafts, Fayston brought a snow roller, ChittendenCounty brought bicycles and Bradford brought strawberries! Plainfield told the story of Goddard College's founder, Richmond gave us the early car dealership, and Ryegate told the story of Jack Johnson, a very big dog who pulled a cart for his young master who couldn't walk to school.


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Gadgets On The Go on Linux
Plex - the one media server to rule them all?
Adam Turner If you want to watch everything, everywhere, is it worth messing around with anything other than Plex?
Network storage - what's best for your home?
Adam Turner With so many NAS options it's easy to become paralysed by choice, so where do you draw the line?
Could the Chromebook spark a desktop Linux revival?
Adam Turner Is Linux on the desktop worth a second look if Chrome gives an old PC a new lease of life?
Hands on
Hands on: Acer C710 Chromebook
Adam Turner Brimming with potential and priced to sell, Acer's stripped-down Chromebook is the perfect travel companion.
Google's Chromebook Pixel - an oxymoron priced to fail?
Adam Turner Does a stripped-down computer need a budget price tag?
Can Microsoft's Surface hold its own in the tablet wars?
Adam Turner Without the ability to run desktop applications, why would I want Microsoft's Surface RT over an Apple or Android tablet?
Is the Raspberry Pi lost on the iGeneration?
Adam Turner Have we been trained to simply sit back and consume?
What would you do with palm-sized computer?
Adam Turner The tiny Raspberry Pi is brimming with potential.
Boxee comes to the iPad
Adam Turner A media centre-style interface for the iPad, Boxee helps iPad owners break out of Apple's walled garden.
Hands on: Nokia N8
Adam Turner Is Nokia's first Symbian^3 device a smart camera phone or a lightweight smartphone?
Nokia N8 - lightweight smartphone?
Adam Turner Nokia has revamped the Symbian operating system to fight off iPhone and the Androids, yet this week's Nokia N8 launch was still stuck in the old camera-phone megapixel war.


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St. Thomas Aquinas QB John O'Korn (6-4, 210) received his third NCAA Division I-A scholarship offer on Tuesday from UCF, adding to his list of North Carolina and USF.
"I'm just really excited about it," O'Korn said of the UCF offer. "I have to get up there as soon as I can and that's really the next step. I don't know a lot about it I've heard it's really nice."
He just has the three offers now, but more are expected soon.
- St. Thomas Aquinas QB John O'Korn looks good at Under Armour combine | Video
- Pictures: UCF fans and tailgaters
- Tyson Summers tabbed to called UCF defensive plays
- Pictures: UCF and Baylor at the Fiesta Bowl
- Pictures: New UCF football uniforms
- Video: Pregame at Fiesta Bowl
- Football
- College Sports
- Florida State University
See more topics »
- St.Thomas Aquinas High School, 2801 SW 12th St, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33312, USA
"My coaches are telling me that I should get 15-20 offers during the spring, so we'll see how that goes," O'Korn said. "I want to get through spring and see what offers I get and then I want to decide in late June or early July. I'll come up with a top five, then try to visit those schools at the beginning of the summer and decide then."
O'Korn was at Florida's Orange and Blue Debut spring game on Saturday with teammate and best friend Joey Bosa, one of the most coveted high school seniors in the nation. Bosa is a 6-5, 260-pound defensive end who has 15 offers, including Alabama, Florida and Florida State.
"We had a really good time up there," O'Korn said of Gainesville. "UF showed more interest in me when Coach [Charlie] Weis was there, but this was the first time I met coach [Brent] Pease and I had been in contact with coach [Aubrey] Hill a lot and spent some time with coach [Will] Muschamp.
"He said he'll be down in the spring, hopefully ... if not him, then coach Hill or Coach Pease will get a chance to evaluate me."
O'Korn's recruiter at UCF is special teams and tight ends coach Allen Mogridge.
"I really like him a lot," O'Korn said. "He's really funny and I like his personality and everything. They've really just been sending a lot of letters to try to get me up there to get to know the coaches. I haven't really talked to them a whole lot, until today when the offensive coordinator (Charlie Taaffe) offered me."
O'Korn has been around a bit on campus visits. Of the schools he's visited so far, he said he likes North Carolina, Florida State and Florida. O'Korn came to St. Thomas at the end of his sophomore football season from Pennsylvania.
He takes over the starting QB job at St. Thomas this year after backing up Max Lescano last season.
"I had pretty decent game film from last year but not what I wanted it to be," O'Korn said. "I felt like I could have gotten some more opportunities but I will this spring and through the season so it's all good."
Chris Hays is the Sentinel's recruiting coverage coordinator and can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow us on Twitter at @Os_Recruiting and Facebook at Orlando Sentinel Recruiting.


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Product Details This candy costume is pinker then cotton candy at the county fair and sweeter then a giant tub of sugar coated jelly beans. Dress you little princess in the Child Lolli, The Candy Fairy costume and show the world how sweet she can be. This fairy costume is a simple joy. The dress has an elastic neck with short pink puff sleeves. The lavender skirt flares out and is topped with a sparkly pink peplum. The top is decorated with hearts and a wrapped candy. The head band is a confectioners delight with 3 bright lollipops on top. The wings are detachable. When your child wants to run and play, you can take her wings off and let her fly. This shiny pastel child costume also has the safety bonus of being light and bright so your little candy fairy can be easily seen when she goes trick or treating. You will see how magical a smile can be when you dress your little girl as Child Lolli, the Candy Fairy. Year of Release 2008 Brand Disguise AMZ Y Made In CHINA |
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While watching Colin Kaepernick coolly lead the 49ers back from deficits of 17-0 and 24-14 in Sunday's NFC Championship Game in Atlanta, I wondered what would have happened if Alex Smith hadn't suffered a concussion this season?
Would Kaepernick have gotten a chance to play significant minutes, a chance to start?
Could Smith have rallied the 49ers from 17 points down Sunday?
While Smith proved his mettle last postseason, it's hard to imagine him leading the rally against the Falcons.
Jim Harbaugh's decision to switch quarterbacks at midseason was the 49ers' play of the year maybe for years to come.
Imagine the 49ers down by three or fewer points to Baltimore in the final minutes of the Super Bowl.
It's fourth and two at the Ravens' 26-yard line. From there, it's a 43-yard field goal. Do the 49ers send in David Akers, who's about as shaky as a leaf in a tornado, or does Harbaugh go for the first down?
It's a dilemma no 49ers fan wants face Feb. 3, but it's possible after Harbaugh, with really no alternative, said Monday he's sticking with his struggling kicker, who missed another field goal Sunday in Atlanta.
In a do-or-die situation, look for the 49ers to run the read-option on fourth and short. At this point, Harbaugh likely has as much confidence in Akers as the kicker has in himself little to none.
Today's poll
How much confidence do you have in 49ers kicker David Akers? Behind him 100%.
Keep fingers crossed.
Vote above or leave your comments in the comments field; or go to www.sacbee.com/sports
Weekend poll results
Will you bet on the Super Bowl? Yes, at a Nevada casino: 11%
Yes, with a bookie: 7%
Yes, with a friend: 20%
No, I don't gamble: 62%
Total votes: 354
© Copyright The Sacramento Bee. All rights reserved.
Read more articles by Victor Contreras


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The Big Green Bus will stop in Asheville on Monday, June 25 from 6-9 p.m. at the Phil Mechanic Studios. Guest speakers include Gordon Smith of Asheville City Council, Nicholas Pavlis from Dartmouth College and Kymber Owens of Blue Ridge Biofuels. Refreshments (free beer!) will be served, along with live entertainment by Clan Destiny Circus and The Fairview Slow Jam Berry Pickers. Don't miss this opportunity to celebrate the power vegetable oil, dedicated students and the Asheville environmental community.
Monday, June 25 from 6-9 p.m., Phil Mechanic Studios, 109 Roberts St., Asheville. Free. Info: www.thebiggreenbus.org.
Subscribe to XpressMail. Free Sneak Peek. Every Week.
Want to know what's coming out in Xpress this week before the paper even hits the stands?
We've got your free sneak peek, along with deals available in XpressMail, our weekly email newsletter. (It's the best we can do without time travel.)
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Black Twitter growing into online force
When a U.S. jury convicted Michael Dunn of attempted murder, but not actual murder, in the shooting death of a black teenager, the hashtag #dangerousblackkids popped up on Twitter.
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When a U.S. jury convicted Michael Dunn of attempted murder, but not actual murder, in the shooting death of a black teenager, the hashtag #dangerousblackkids popped up on Twitter.
If you're training for a spring marathon, no doubt you're putting in some pretty long training runs by now.
Rodents are a lot like us; they want a nice, warm, dry place to live.
So many things go into hosting a party at your home, but one important thing not to forget about is your do.! From a constantly opening door to guests dropping food on the floor, there are a variety of hazards for your pup.
It's hard to imagine a time when party planning required hours of brainstorming.
The loss of an hour's sleep can also result in less productivity, researchers say.
How much personal effort went into building this Bloomfield Hills house? So much that the owners hired two architects one who designed the house, one who just planned the woodwork.
Your relationship may be generally feeling fine, and other things in your life may be going smoothly as well, but you may still sense that something is missing, and it's making you take a second look at your life and love.
A warm spell if it ever comes may be good for the psyche, but it might not be so great for your house.
Behaviorists insist dogs lack shame. The guilty look head cowered, ears back, eyes droopy is a reaction to the tantrum you are throwing now over the damage they did hours earlier.
I have a confession: I am an HGTV addict.
This graceful, lakeside French Norman home, listed at $2.9 million, was designed in 1928 by prominent architect Clarence Day, who also designed the carillon on Belle Isle. It was one of the original seven estates on Lake Angelus.
Slowly but surely men are being held to a higher fashion standard and it's about time.
Killing your houseplants is easier than you think.
The Olympics are great because they inspire people to become more fit, and they expose people to training that isn't sitting on a machine. However, the inspiration can turn destructive when people move to emulation.
The Roller Derby keeps veering noisily between success and failure.
As her friends prepared to collide, Mary McCord summed up her Roller Derby existence. Its like a double life, she said.
A couple of years ago, my kids brought home these itsy bitsy tiny little turtles. Oh so cute. Naturally, I was afraid to touch them or have the kids touch them, and all I could think about was salmonella.
The winter blues are taking its toll this year, bringing plenty of gray skies and colder temperatures forcing us to spend more time indoors and causing symptoms of depression to spike.
Parents of young children, I'm sure you've had a long, bumpy road. I imagine you start the bedtime routine at 7, at which time you begin coaxing your young child to undress and get in the bath.
Joining a gym is an investment, but that doesn't mean you have to shell out big bucks. The fitness industry is robust, which can work to your advantage.
A popular and accomplished Los Altos High student received a parent's text message at school last year, to come home to talk about her grades. The student and star athlete had earned all A's except one D.
When the temperature drops below freezing, does it make sense to spend time and fuel letting your vehicle warm up by idling?
The American International Fair gets underway soon in New York, and the Parents@Play team will be there.
It's possible to bring the outdoors in, even in midwinter.
Keeping up with your dog's dental health is an integral part of his overall well-being.
Valentine's Day shares a similar dilemma with New Year's Eve; the expectation is to go big and make it memorable, but it typically ends up falling short of the idealized vision of balloons, flowers, a fancy dinner and heartfelt card festooned with hearts
This large, classic colonial stone house was built in 1930 in Bingham Farms, a tiny area of fine houses on big lots, winding streets and woods. It stands on more than four acres with a fountain, two gazebos, a bridge, a second small house and a showplace colonial-style garden, built to mimic Mt. Vernon.
Now that it's February, it's easy to predict that many New Year's resolutions have already been broken (36 percent after one month).
Take some time this year to craft a few gifts and make some awesome Valentine decor for your home without spending too much cash.
You wouldn't take her to a place called Jalapenos Restaurant if she hates Mexican food, right? And you wouldn't dream of buying her an Angora sweater if she breaks out in hives at even a glance at a rabbit, correct?
If New York Fashion Week is the Super Bowl of style, then the process of picking who gets in and who sits where is like a secret playbook.
Someone once said that no matter what facts you want to prove, you can always find a scientific study that proves or disproves them. That's especially true of the best time to do certain kinds of workouts.
To start with, this house looks like a castle. It is massive, all stone, roughly 150 feet long and four stories tall. You enter under a dramatic stone porte cochere cq or carriage gate. Look up and the roofs are edged with stone parapets. You can imagine archers up there, defending the household.
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Featuring a wide variety of delicious entrees to choose from, plus
HOURS Mon.-Thu. 11:00 am - 9:30 pm Friday 11:00 am - 10:30 pm Saturday Noon - 10:30 pm Sunday Noon - 9:30 pm Every Day Lunch 'til 3:00 pm
Copyright (C)2002 The Wu's Open Kitchen Restaurant. All Rights Reserved. Site designed by Ying&Run Cyber Solutions


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Hang tight!
Recipe by KYLIE ELIZABETH
"A quick and easy dish that everyone loves."
Watch video tips and tricks
1 1/2 cups macaroni
2 slices bacon, chopped
1 1/2 cups pasta sauce
1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper
3 eggs, beaten
1/2 cup heavy cream
1/2 cup milk
1 pinch ground nutmeg
1/2 cup shredded mozzarella cheese
We really liked this, however, we did make some modifications based on other reviews. We used Classico Spicy Red Pepper Pasta Sauce to give this extra kick. Rather than using bacon, we used hamburger. We doubled the heavy cream and milk to keep everything more moist. With these changes it was great! We will definitely be having this one again.
I wasn't too impressed. It tasted to me like an "adult version" of Spaghetti O's. Not enough flavor for me. I may try it again, but will have to add many many many more spices and/or flavor to make it more than noddles with a tomato cream sauce....which is really all that it was.
10 Ratings
In all honesty, I didn't eat this. Several others at the wake did though, and everyone raved about it. I'm only giving it 4 stars though because it did like a curdle-y thing that made everyone think that the sauce was some form of beef that roughly resembled canned dog food. Seriously, it looked pretty bad. I doubled the recipe though, and it was all eaten, so I don't know what tweaks, if any, it could have used. Oh, I didn't realize that I didn't have bacon though, so I used pepperoni.
This is one of my new favotite pasta dishes. It tasted like lasanya without the hassle. It was so easy to make. I never had bacon in a pasta dish before this. I am glad I tried it with the bacon. I made it exactly as stated. It turned out perfect. My picky husband and 6 year old loved it. My daughter said I have to male this again, and believe me I will. I highly recommend you try this if you like lasanya.
This was pretty good. Next time I'll use more bacon and sauce it was a little dry.
This wasn't great but it wasn't bad. I'm not sure where the cream mixture went to because none of it melded well. It tastes like macaroni and pasta sauce with cheese (best part) on top. It was easy though, and a good way to get ride of left overs (used left over bacon and smoked ham). I would recomend it as a quick and easy recipe.
Very good, reminded me of Pastitsio a bit. Also reminded everyone of lasagna, except it was a lot easier for me, especially the cream sauce, what a snap! Definitely keeping this one on file
this was a pretty decent recipe.i added extra milk to it for moisture.and less pasta sauce.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Rich Macaroni and Tomato Bake
Serving Size: 1/4 of a recipe Servings Per Recipe: 4 Amount Per Serving Calories: 511 Calories from Fat: 247
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This creamy soup is made with fresh tomatoes, cream, and butter.
This delicious pasta dish comes together in just minutes.
Turn basic pantry ingredients into a creamy, spicy mac & cheese.


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Belgian Pro League: Club Brugge 0-1 Zulte Waregem
Latest Football News - 1 year ago
Watching: Zulte Waragem defeated Club Brugge to return to the top of the Belgian Pro League. They handed Brugge their fifth consecutive defeat.
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Game Questions & Answers (Q&A) service lets you ask questions about video games for game consoles or PC games. So ask your Final Fantasy question for Mobile and get answers from real gamers or answer questions and share your insights and experience with the rest of the gaming community.
- Developer: Square Enix
- Publisher: Square Enix
- Genre: Role-Playing Console-style RPG
- Release Date: Jun 22, 2010
- ESRB: Not Set
Question & Answers
I have earth rod
I obtained earth rod where i go next to use this key item
Answer from: davey
U know what, use the earth rod after some raised platform on b3, the room u killed da vampire, go past it n what looks like a dead end, go to alter there, go to items-key terms, double click earth rod in front of alter n passage it iz
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Beyond the cup
A hot cup of tea renews, refreshes, unwinds and uplifts. But there are many more ways to enjoy your favourite tea than from a cup and saucer. In this section you'll find a whole list of refreshing beverages you can make with your favourite Twinings tea.
Cold Tea Drinks
Refreshing Iced TeaSpiced TeaTea Fruit CupGrapefruit CoolerFruit PunchHot Tea Drinks
Masala ChaiHot Cinnamon TeaMorning CrushCamomile ClubGinger UpWine-Based Drinks with Tea
English SangriaHot ToddyLiquor-based and liqueur-based drinks with tea
Peach CupPlanters PunchFruit PunchSummer PunchEarl Grey Whisky SourHighland TeaSpiced Tea for Twobeverages
print recipeCamomile Club
Twinings Tea: Camomile Herbal
Serves 1.
- 1 Camomile herbal tea bag
- 1/4 pt milk
- pinch of cinnamon
- 1 tsp honey
- Infuse the camomile bag in the boiling milk.
- Remove the bag and stir through the cinnamon and honey.


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Sunday, March 16, 2014
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Hundreds of designers are showcasing their individual visions for fall 2013 at the latest Fashion Week, but how do fashion trends emerge. That is in part because many designers head into a season with a trend report in hand. NY1's Arts reporter Stephanie Simon filed the following report.
Fashion designers often talk about being inspired by the street, and it seems when it comes to forecasting fashion trends, it really does all start at the street level.
"We take, I would say, tens of thousands of photos each year of what people are wearing on the street, from New Zealand to Australia to Tokyo, Europe, Mexico and of course, New York is very inspirational," says Linda DeFranco, the head of Cotton Incorporated's Trend Forecast Team.
With thousands of pictures and other market analysis, Cotton Inc's team creates and present trends on seasonal colors, textures and silhouettes to more than 1,000 brands and retailers each season, so everyone from big-box stores to top designer can look into the fashion crystal ball. The information can influence what designers create and what winds up in the stores.
This season, expect a color and style trend called "Rebound."
"We saw an incredible amount of attention being drawn to the '90s, but the hip-hop element of the '90s," says DeFranco.
Another trend called "Raw" is also getting noticed.
"We're talking about very natural fabrics that have lots of texture to them, really chunky knits or voluminous knits," DeFranco says.
Besides going around the world taking pictures and buying pieces of clothes, researchers also track other important indicators like politics, film, art, architecture and the economy.
"People dress up more in a bad economy because you don't want to look like you just lost your job," says DeFranco.
Trend forecasting starts about two years ahead of each season. For Fall 2013, look for lots of plaid, fun prints and exaggerated silhouettes. The research doesn't just look at what's hot but also what's not.
"What are the colors, what are the styles, because that gives you an indication of what people are interested in," DeFranco says.
Just how far in advance does the forecast go? Some foresee 3-D digital denim emerging a few years down the line.


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Havel's 45mm Rotary Cutter
The 45mm Cushion Grip Rotary Cutter comes with blades made from Japanese stainless steel for optimal sharpness and cutting life. The contoured handle features a soft cushion for comfort when holding and pressing down to cut.
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Hauppauge thinks outside the box with their WinTV-HVR-850. This external TV tuner connects to your computer with a USB 2.0 connection so you don't have to open your case to get TV on your PC. The hybrid tuner can handle NTSC analog signals along with ATSC digital signals up to 1080i.
Since the tuner has been condensed to the size of a USB thumb drive it's easy to take with you on the road. A portable antenna is included for use on the go. Just slip it into your carry case and enjoy the show from wherever you are.
Filter Results |
Works greatPros: Records tv as it says. With it being USB, it works in a lot of machines. I previously had a Hauppauge Express card, but the new laptop only had USB. Cons: None. Did you find this review helpful? |
Pros: easy to install, Cons: extremely poor signal reception; distorted reception of even strong TV airwave signals; will have to return the tuner Did you find this review helpful? |
Nice picture and Linux compatablePros: Works perfectly in openSuse 12.1 with TV Time. Hot plug OK and and detected easily. Decent SD picture. Closed captions work fine. Cons: Not very sensitive receiver. Either I need a much better antenna or I'm too far from the stations to use this with ATSC signals. I'd really like to see what HDTV looks like with this but maybe some other time. Other Thoughts: I'm using this with a SD cable adapter for FIOS. The PCI slots on the Foxconn mainboard on my system appear to be shot and a USB adapter was the only way left to get a TV signal in my PC. I get to watch the few TV shows I like without fighting my daughters for the big plasma set in the living room. Did you find this review helpful? |
Good for the pricePros: Great price, portable. Win tv is good. I am using this with FIOS and a set top box. Cons: had a strange hum when watching tv on every channel. I had it plugged into the USB ports on the top front of the case, when plugged into a USB port on the back which is on the mainboard the humm went away. Can't get all the channels. Have not used the set top box for a few years. The third day I am getting more channels...i think it is the set top box not the Hauppauge HVR-850. Other Thoughts: I am satisfied Did you find this review helpful? |
Works fine, one minor issuePros: Seamless integration with Windows 7 Media Center. Easily transferable between systems due to USB (not PCIe) interface. Reliable for the last few months. Cons: Often requires system reboot for W7MC to recognize the device. This is annoying but I can live with it considering how little I paid. Other Thoughts: My last two USB tv tuners were Pinnacle-branded and neither lasted much more than a year. Hopefully this one will hold up better! Did you find this review helpful? |
Works well for me in linuxPros: Works very well, for my limited purposes. I'm using Ubuntu 11.04 and mplayer's dvb:// to receive ATSC broadcasts (the standard used in the US). Cons: None, so far. Other Thoughts: I'm using this to time-shift the Olympics, and it works quite well, for this. I can't comment on signal sensitivity, but it tells me I get a 93% signal strength for the station I'm using. I have not noticed any signs of transmission errors. Did you find this review helpful? |
Working fine under Kubuntu 12.04Pros: Small, really simple format Cons: none that I've found Other Thoughts: I got this to record some of the Olympics - I have off air digital only and wanted to record the events while I was at work or asleep - didn't have any other recording device and didn't want to spend $$$ for one either. This unit was inexpensive, so I tried it. I'm running Kubuntu 12.04 on a AND Phenom X4 and have more than enough disk space - so why not. Got the device, plugged it in - installed Kaffeine (had to remove the webcam though as it fought) but within minutes was watching crystal clear TV and today I recorded 7 hours! (~40GB) Great stuff :) Thanks Hauppage - Newegg and all you wonderful *nix geeks! Did you find this review helpful? |
More infoPros: I want to add more info to my review of 1/23. The issues that some other users have with this product "locking up" the PC are probably due to loss of signal. I must stress how sensitive these devices are to signal strength. I tried three different antennas (directional, multidirectional, and multidirectional with reflector). The latter worked the best, but you have to place all these antennas just right. Sometimes a rotation of a few degrees will improve the signal. You can watch the signal strength with the provided software. And sometimes, rotating too much will cause the station to freeze or go black. In some cases, you may need to restart the software if you made radical changes in the location of the antenna, but this should not be an issue once you find a permanent location. Finding good signal requires patience. I tried the three antenna in multiple locations an in all cases, the direction of focus was slightly different. For example, in the attic, (continued below...) Cons: See previous post Other Thoughts: (continued from above), the directional antenna worked bested when pointed at the broadcast peak (obviously), but the multidirectional antennas worked best turned 90 degrees away. In the living room, the direction was entirely different for the multidirectionals. This has to do with reflections I supppose. You have to test using the supplied software. I live in an area just north of Santa Barbara. This week, I brought the portable PC and antennas into SB to see what channels I could pick up. Only the local KEYT station was available no matter where I put these antennas (even out on a deck). A guy at Radio Shack in Santa Barbara told me that most people return their antennas due to reception issues, even though there are plenty of broadcast stations. So this goes to show that location is everything and if you live near mountains or other obstructions, you may need to search for signal. Thanks NewEgg for having this forum. It helped me get the right products for my needs. Did you find this review helpful? |
THIS WORKS!!!Pros: I read the other reviews here and almost didn't buy this device, but I needed it right away so I bought it from a local store. Thanks everyone here for their comments. Here are mine. I am an IT manager with 40+ years experience w/hardware and software. Cons: One one tuner. You can't watch and record simultaneously. I am ordering the Hauppauge WinTV-HVR-2250 because it has two tuners, but keeping this for my portable computer. Other Thoughts: ...continued from above. I walked my house and yard inside and out including the attic. I ran the channel scan at each location until I find a place that received all the desired channels. Then I did a signal strength check on each channel. What I found was that a directional antenna didn't work, even through all the channels broadcast or repeat from the same mountaintop (about 30 miles distant, but just over another hill). I received ABC, NBC, FOX, and CBS, but not PBS. I could rotate the antenna to get PBS but then lost a local station. Eventually, I tested a multidirectional antenna and received all the channels although at a lower signal strength. Best of all, the multidirectional antenna works near the media center, so I don't need to run long cables). I am happy now, but I may soon buy an outdoor multidirectional antenna to boost the signal if I get sporadic reception. Finally, I am ordering the Hauppauge WinTV-HVR-2250 because I want two tuners. The HVR-850 will be for the road 2 out of 3 people found this review helpful. Did you? |
Excellent with Win7 64bitPros: Plug and play with Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit. Use Windows Media Center Remote. Still going strong for a year now. (cable tv free for 1.5 years! woo hoo) Cons: Antenna is a bit underpowered. I live about 6 miles (as the crow flies) to the station towers and it pickes it up 'ok' as long as the antenna is in the window correctly. The suction cup falls off from time to time and the cord isn't very long. It also gets very hot. Other Thoughts: I got this for about 30 more dollars back when I bought it. For over the air to my media center (Zotac Zbox) it works as advertised. My area only gets basic ABC/NBC/CBS/FOX/PBS so I'm not sure how it would do at greater distance and with more channels. I've been pleased and looking to pick up another for the other TV in the house at the current cheaper price. Did you find this review helpful? |


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Common Health Tests (cont.) Medical Author:
William C. Shiel Jr., MD, FACP, FACR
William C. Shiel Jr., MD, FACP, FACRDr. Shiel received a Bachelor of Science degree with honors from the University of Notre Dame. There he was involved in research in radiation biology and received the Huisking Scholarship. After graduating from St. Louis University School of Medicine, he completed his Internal Medicine residency and Rheumatology fellowship at the University of California, Irvine. He is board-certified in Internal Medicine and Rheumatology. Medical Editor:
Steven Doerr, MD
Steven Doerr, MDSteven Doerr, MD, is a U.S. board-certified Emergency Medicine Physician. Dr. Doerr received his undergraduate degree in Spanish from the University of Colorado at Boulder. He graduated with his Medical Degree from the University Of Colorado Health Sciences Center in Denver, Colorado in 1998 and completed his residency training in Emergency Medicine from Denver Health Medical Center in Denver, Colorado in 2002, where he also served as Chief Resident. IN THIS ARTICLECancer of the Colon and RectumColorectal cancer is the third most common cancer found in men and women and a leading cause of cancer-related deaths. Screening tests for colorectal cancer include using simple tests to detect the presence of blood in the stool (feces). These tests are called fecal occult blood tests. Doctors may also use an instrument -- the flexible sigmoidoscope -- to examine the lower parts of the bowel directly (where cancers are most commonly found).
Next Page: Must Read Articles Related to Common Health Tests
Cholesterol Tests
Cholesterol tests measure the cholesterol and triglyceride levels in the blood. The test is also referred to as a lipoprotein profile or lipoprotein analysis. T...learn more >>
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High cholesterol levels can lead to heart disease, stroke, angina, blood clot formation, stroke, peripheral artery disease, and more. Causes of high cholesterol...learn more >>
Understanding Your Cholesterol Level
Understanding your cholesterol level is important for disease prevention. High cholesterol and triglyceride levels in the blood place an individual at a higher ...learn more >>
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Preoperative Testing »
Medical consultants are generally asked to assess preoperative risk in most patients who are to undergo surgery.


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Item: 819537 Model: 14N0900/14N1013
Supply Type | Ink |
Ink/Toner Color | Cyan |
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Need more help? Get advice from your Network REVIEW SNAPSHOT® by PowerReviewsLexmark 100 Cyan Return Program Ink Cartridge (14N0900) Reviewed by 1 customer Displaying review 1 8/17/2010 (7 of 7 customers found this review helpful) Defective cartridges! Pros Cons Best Uses Comments about Lexmark 100 Cyan Return Program Ink Cartridge (14N0900): I bought three of these Cyan 100 cartridges in the same order. Two of them were defective. The worst part is that Lexmark has programmed its printer (prestige Pro 805) not to operate in the event that it detects a defect in any of the three color cartridges. This means that I could not even print in black & white. It's not like these were "compatible" or "refilled" cartridges - they were Lexmark brand [...]. [...] All in all, I would not buy Lexmark again.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend (7 of 7 customers found this review helpful) Was this review helpful? Yes / No - You may also flag this review Displaying review 1 |
Price: | $53.99 |
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Gold Is on Sale for 75% Off
by Sean Brodrick, Resource Strategist, The Oxford Club
Friday, March 7, 2014
This week I attended the Prospectors and Developers Association of Canada, the world's biggest mining conference. And I found bargains galore… bargains that you can scoop up.
To be sure, mine is a contrarian view. Gold and silver miners have been in a bear market for years now. They're far from their highs. It's fair to say that Wall Street hates miners right now.
But have the underlying fundamentals on gold and silver changed? Nope. Demand continues to be strong, and supply weak.
And as gold prices came down last year, miners and developers refigured their projects and turned over every rock to find a dollar. Sure, some companies went belly up. But that just means that other companies got to pick up great projects for a song.
So we now have low-cost miners and developers that picked up projects on the cheap, run by guys who know how to squeeze a dollar until it screams. The best ones not only are going to make money – but are going to make a lot of money
Supply Squeeze
And as I've learned here in Canada, that long bear market meant a lot of potential gold projects were deferred. Jeffrey Christian of CPM Group told us that about a third of mining projects scheduled for development at the beginning of last year have now been shelved.
That means future supply will be squeezed. And so those miners who have working projects and can make money now are bargains.
Someone who gets the positive reality underlying all the doom and gloom is Rick Rule, chairman of Sprott U.S. Holdings.
"Bear markets are like sales," Rule said. And he compared the low prices in select miners right now to walking onto a car dealer's lot and finding every Lexus marked at 75% off.
"If someone lowered the price of a Lexus by 75%, would that make you less likely to buy it?" he asked. "Wouldn't you like to buy a Lexus at 75% off?"
Rule says the market has been de-risked. And that really raises the opportunities for upside. "You've been here through the pain," he added. "Why not stick around for the gain?"
I'm coming back from Canada with new recommendations for my subscribers. If the market is 75% de-risked, as Rick Rule says – and I agree with him on that – then I'd say the odds are these stocks are going to do all right.
In fact, I'd say the bigger risk is doing nothing. Sitting on your hands could cost you a lot of money.
All the best,
Why You Shouldn't Trade the Russian Occupation
Talk about whiplash… News over the weekend that Russian troops had occupied Crimea caused hair-trigger traders to hit the exits hard on Monday. Fearful a hot war would develop in Ukraine, equity markets swooned worldwide. The next day, however, Putin announced he was "not going to fight the Ukranians" and the S&P 500 promptly hit a new all-time high. |
My (Future) Life of Leisure
Last month, I figured out what I want to do when I retire. I plan on being a guest lecturer on cruise ships. You make some money, live the good life and see interesting places. Sign me up. I discovered this while sailing with The Oxford Club Chairman's Circle Wealth Cruise from Australia to Bali. We traveled aboard the magnificent luxury ship Crystal Symphony. |
Gold Is on Sale for 75% Off
This week I attended the Prospectors and Developers Association of Canada, the world's biggest mining conference. And I found bargains galore… bargains that you can scoop up. To be sure, mine is a contrarian view. Gold and silver miners have been in a bear market for years now. They're far from their highs. It's fair to say that Wall Street hates miners right now. |
Supplies of This Gas Are Dangerously Low
January may go down in history as the coldest month this century, according to some reports. The frigid weather gripping much of the country has produced a supply crisis for a gas that millions of Americans rely on to heat their homes. But it's not the gas you're thinking of. |
Wealth Building | Investment Strategy | Emerging Markets | Global Metals |
Energy & Infastructure | Healthcare & Biotechnology | Income and Retirement | Technology |
Neutral on Netflix
For video streaming giant, Netflix, Inc. (NASDAQ: NFLX), the first quarter has played out with all the intrigue of a House of Cards episode. And while it's not yet clear how the year's events will affect Netflix's long-term business, what is clear is that investors like what they're seeing.
Will Better Weather Improve Profits for U.S. Banks?
It's the weather. Whenever a weaker-than-expected economic report is released for a cold month, pundits always blame the weather. It's become a cliché. So when the Department of Labor released its disappointing January jobs report earlier this month, market observers quickly pointed to the bitter cold and inclement weather as the problem.
The Rise of a New and Dangerous Breed of Hackers
My wife and I got a letter in the mail a couple of weeks ago. It was from Neiman Marcus. It began with these sobering words, "We deeply regret and are very sorry that some of our customers' payment cards were used fraudulently after making purchases at our stores."
The Hunger Games Eats up the Competition
Last month, movie buffs flocked to theaters around the U.S. to catch the much-anticipated premiere of the newest Hunger Games movie, Catching Fire. Over opening weekend, the cinematic production – based on the second book of Suzanne Collins' best-selling young adult series – garnered $142.8 million. That puts it in fourth place for the most profitable U.S. movie opening…
A Closer Look at JPMorgan's $13 Billion Settlement
Banks are supposed to be a financial safe haven: a place to store money and valuables. People trust their banks to secure their checking and savings accounts, handle their loans, and offer reliable investment opportunities such as CDs. That trust usually extends to the stock market too.


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MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. -- Thad Lewis completed one pass for a first down even as a blitzing linebacker knocked his helmet off and sent it skittering upfield.
The hit drew a flag and left Lewis sprawled on the turf, but the Buffalo Bills' young quarterback leaped to his feet screaming and punching the air to celebrate the gain.
Lewis' resilience proved infectious Sunday. The Bills blew an early 14-point lead, then rallied to kick the winning field goal with 33 seconds left and beat the Miami Dolphins 23-21.
Mario Williams forced a fumble by sacking Ryan Tannehill with less than three minutes to go, setting up the winning 31-yard kick by Dan Carpenter, who was released in August after five seasons with the Dolphins.
The Bills won in Lewis' second start since being promoted from the practice squad to replace injured EJ Manuel. Lewis' fist-pumping after being levelled came when Buffalo trailed 21-17 in the third quarter.
"I was excited," he said. "I'm not a rah-rah guy, but when you're down and out, you've got to do something to get the team going."
Lewis was sacked four times and threw an interception, but he threw for 202 yards and helped the Bills convert 9 of 19 third downs.
Defence did the rest. Rookie Nickell Robey returned an interception 19 yards for a touchdown on the third play of the game, and Buffalo turned the tide late with the help of two sacks by Williams.
The injury-plagued Bills (3-4) ended a streak of six consecutive road losses, including two this year. But it was a home game of sorts for Lewis, who grew up near the Dolphins' stadium.
"It meant a lot to get this win," he said. "Wins are hard to come by in this league. It's even sweeter to get it at home."
Miami (3-3) lost its third game in a row. A month ago, the Dolphins were basking in their best start since 2002. They haven't won since.
"We're in a tough spot right now," Tannehill said. "We have to face the adversity and grow from it. There are two ways we can go. We can tank it, or we can turn it around."
The 99th meeting between the AFC East rivals had one of the wilder endings in the series. With Miami nursing a 21-20 lead, Tannehill tried to throw from midfield but fumbled when sacked by Williams.
"We needed to get the ball back in good field position," Williams said. "When I came through, I realized I had a shot at it. I thought, 'There's the ball.' Then it came out."
Kyle Williams recovered at the Miami 34. Carpenter, who drew boos throughout the game, lined up for the winner seven plays later.
"I just thought, 'Kick it through those yellow things,"' he said.
Marcus Thigpen nearly broke the ensuing kickoff for a touchdown, but was tripped up by Carpenter after a 44-yard return to the Miami 46. Tannehill then threw four consecutive incompletions, his final desperate heave landing in the end zone among a cluster of players as time ran out.
Along with his fumble and interception returned for a touchdown, Tannehill threw another interception when Miami was threatening. Tannehill, who came into the game on pace to set an NFL record for being sacked, increased his total to 26 with two -- both by Mario Williams, who has 10 this year.
Each time Williams beat tackle Tyson Clabo.
"I have to take full responsibility," Clabo said. "He's a really good player. He made a big play at a crucial point in the game. That's why he's considered one of the best defensive ends in the league."
Tannehill almost offset his turnovers with three touchdown passes, two to Brandon Gibson.
Gibson turned one short throw into an acrobatic score, leaping over one defender at the goal line and splitting two others as he tumbled airborne into the end zone.
His spinning limbs made him look like a helicopter, and the 13-yard score with 21 seconds left in the first half cut Buffalo's lead to 17-14.
Gibson made his second TD catch just as entertaining. After catching a 4-yard pass in the back of the end zone, he flipped the ball aside, leaped over a barricade and was mobbed by more than a dozen happy fans watching from field level.
Take a look at the best available players heading into free agency March 11.
QB | RB | WR | TE | OL | Rushers | DL | LB | CB | S
Missouri All-American Michael Sam says he is gay, and the defensive end could become the first openly homosexual player in the NFL.
Check out ReOrientation - TSN's special three-part feature examining athletics and homosexuality.
More about ReOrientation
Check out the full list of players with CFL experience now playing in the NFL. More...
Andy McNamara talks day one of NFL free agency with Bleacher Report's NFL Lead Writer Andrew Garda.
Richard Griffin speaks about the Blue Jays' pursuit of starting pitcher Ervin Santana, the health of Melky Cabrera and Jose Reyes, and more.
John Clayton speaks about the NFL free agent market that will kick off on Tuesday and provides his thoughts on where Michael Vick could end up & more.


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You are here: Nevada Home > Degrees and Programs > Electrical Engineering > Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical Engineering
The University is now leasing brand new, on-campus housing for faculty, graduate and professional students.
Electrical and Biomedical Engineering
Contact Information for Electrical and Biomedical Engineering | |
Website | Electrical & Biomedical Engineering |
Phone | (775) 784-6927 |
Fax | (775) 784-6627 |
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Address | 1664 N. Virginia Street Reno, NV 89557-0260 |
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We are committed to offering our students high-quality educational and research opportunities in the rapidly evolving field of electrical engineering. Our faculty are actively engaged in research on a range of topics within electrical engineering, including interdisciplinary and highly sought after topics such as biomedical engineering and renewable energy. Our commitment to teaching and mentorship provides a solid foundation for students seeking to build careers at the highest levels of electrical engineering.
Graduate course work and research opportunities are available in a range of areas, including:
As a department, our larger scale research areas include various components of renewable or sustainable energy with emphases on smart grid, grid integration and wind turbine technologies.