text:
What is your favorite kind of old fashioned cake?
- fayehess Sep 30, 2007 11:35 AM
I am trying to think of a cake to make for my grandmother's 98th birthday. My own favorite that she always made for me, is applesauce walnut date with a cream cheese frosting. I was thinking of that and a lemon cake, but then I thought maybe carrot..or a grated apple cake with a penuche frosting?
re: Emme
Carrot Cake:
I have had this recipe since the early 70's, on a recipe card.
I don't know where it came from, but I am sure it's been around.
It's my family's favorite carrot cake!
Carrot Cake
1 1/2 c. oil
2 c. sugar
4 eggs
2 c. flour
2 t. baking powder
2 t. baking soda
1 t. salt
2 t. cinnamon
3 c. grated carrots
1 c. chopped nuts
Preheat oven to 300.
Blend oil & sugar; then add eggs, 1 at a time, blending well after each one is added. Sift dry ingred. & add to sugar mixture. Add carrots & nuts and mix well. Bake in 3 greased & floured round cake pans or 13 x 9 pan for about 40-50 min.
8 oz. cream cheese, softened
1/2 stick butter or margarine, melted
2 t. vanilla
1 box powdered sugar
Beat all and use to frost.
re: mcel215
thank you! I make my carrot cake by boiling the carrots until they are soft and then smoothing them out in the food processor; my frosting is the same, but with softened butter and a squeeze of lemon juice. I'm dying to try yours.
re: fayehess
My recipe calls for pureed carrots too. For a shortcut I use pureed carrot baby food.
re: Emme
My grandmother absolutely loved to bake and would make a cake, cookies, pie or bread at the drop of a hat. She always brought cheesecake with a huge jar of a slightly thickend cherry pie filling to put on top, or yellow caked stuffed with pastry cream and fresh fruit, or rich, spicy gingerbread type cakes. I remember a Danish apple cake as well, just layers of homemade applesauce, then crushed Zwiebrot (sp?) with a little sugar and butter mixed in, then whipped cream, in a loaf pan until the last layer of cream. fayefood.com
re: kkak97
oh my gosh, now I think I'm going to have to make at least three or four cakes. I have a great recipe for a buttermilk cake with chocolate frosting. When you're 98, you deserve 4 cakes.
re: kkak97
re: kkak97
Yes, that is the standard in our household. Chocolate buttercream is the topping and I use an old Betty Crocker Bonnie Butter cake recipe, although I use cake flour today instead of AP flour and real Plugra butter (I guess that's why everyone wants one for their Bday!)
re: Diane in Bexley
I have never heard of Plugra. Is it American?
re: fayehess
Here is a definition from Wikipedia:
Plugrá is a butter made in the United States by Keller's Creamery. It is made with a higher fat content than most American butter (82.5% butterfat, vs. 80% [1]), resulting in a richer flavor and lower water content, and is used by some chefs in place of normal butter. The name "Plugra" is derived from the French plus gras ("more fat").
It is, for example, possible to make alfredo sauce without using cream at all (normally an essential ingredient), simply by using plugra butter and Parmigiano Reggiano cheese, instead of normal (lower in cream/fat) butter and parmesan [dubious – discuss]. Online marketing for Plugrá have pegged it as "European style", supposedly because of the composition difference between itself and most butter sold in American markets.
In the United States, it is usually found in specialty markets.
The best price for where I live is a local market. I didn't start using it until Land O'Lakes stopped putting foil on their butter. I am really angry about the paper covers and find that the butter can taste "off". Very satisfied with plugra butter, too expensive for me to use for anything but something like cake or pastry where the taste really shines through.
re: Diane in Bexley
Hi Diane - I use Plugra too in my buttercream frostings. I buy it at Trader Joes at 161/Sawmill. It's cheaper there than WF or anyplace else I've seen in Columbus. (p.s. we really do need to meet. we may have been separated at birth based on what I read in your postings!)
re: HungryLetsEat
Carfagna's - will have to check out TJ at Easton, don't schlep to Sawmill too often, once every 4-6 weeks for WF run
re: Diane in Bexley
Plugra is also my favorite butter. It's more complicated to use (just a bit) because it comes in a block rather than 4 individual sticks, so you have to measure it. I love the flavor on good bread as well, and they serve it at good local restaurants with their bread.
One of the reasons I stopped liking America's Test Kitchen was that their tasting panel liked Plugra least of all the butters they tasted. I never trusted them after that.
First remember a 98 year old doesn't have the same digestive ability she had as a young fifty something.
Angelfood cake is always a fall back, but her applesauce cake with finely chopped walnuts and dates and cream cheese frosting would be my sentimental favorite to say thank you to her. (And if you'd like to share the recipe....)
re: shallots
You are absolutely right about digestive ability and 98 years, but somehow, the only thing my grandmother will ea/drink for about the past 5 years are jalpeno cheez-its, extra spicy tomato juice and non-alcoholic beer, chocolate, candy, cake, cookies or pie. I'm leaning towards the applesauce cake or the carrot cake just to get some fruit and veg in her. Here is (my grandmother's) recipe for the applesauce cake:
2 cup flour
2 teasp b. soda
1 t cinn.
1/2 t allspice
1/2 t nutmeg
1/4 t cloves
1/4 t salt
Mix the dry together. In sep. bowl, cream 1/2 cup soft butter and 1 cup light brown sugar. Add one cup of hot homemade applesauce (unsweetened) and then on egg at a time (2 eggs total) until mixed. Add 1 more cup of hot applesauce. Add 1 cup chopped dates (not the pre-chopped variety) and 3/4 c roughly chopped walnuts (also not precut). Bake at 350 degrees in 2 9 inch pans until the cake springs back to the touch. Frost when cool. For the frosting, 1 8 ounce box of philli cream cheese, 1/2 cup of butter (both room temp) 1 teaspoon of vanilla and a good squeeze of fresh lemon juice. Add 1 box of 10X sugar (sifted).
re: fayehess
This sounds delicious! I'm bookmarking it and hope to make it this fall.
re: fayehess
faye, if your grandmother likes tomato juice, why not a tomato soup cake?
My mom used to make a Queen Elizabeth cake that was delicious. I can't find her recipe but here's a link to one:
She made it in a bundt pan, then after icing it with the boiled coconut & brown sugar icing it went under the broiler briefly. The cake is dense with dates and very moist. Really delicious. Happy birthday to your grandmother!
re: piccola
I see someone mentioned pineapple upside down cake, the only other one that comes
to mind is a coconut cake and frosting.
My favorite old-fashioned cake that my grandma used to make is a poppyseed (no lemon) icebox cake.
re: Jen_in_NJ
Do you have this recipe? If so, please post it!!!
My grandma always made 7-Up cake. She taught me to make it when I was about 12 and I remember reading the recipe and asking "what's oleo?". She laughed.
re: Amanita
As soon as I read this, I thought, there is no way I can do nuts, but then I remembered that she goes through about a can every two days of cashews. I don't know how she does it.
re: foodseek
I'll go on a hunt tonight and find the recipe for you. The frosting is 4 Tablespoons of butter melted, then 1/2 cup of dark brown sugar. You stir in 2 tablespoons of cream into that, bring to a simmer, and turn off the heat. Let it cool. Stir in 1/2 teaspoon of pure vanilla extract. Add enough sifted 10x sugar to make a good spreading consistency. It should be about 2 cups. Make note that the frosting will stiffen up as it sets on the cake. fayefood.com
re: fayehess
I very easy, great tasting and light cake I love is duncan hines white cake mix, I make 3 layers and then put pineapple and cool whip or whipped cream between each layer. Its like heaven!
re: fayehess
I can't wait to get the recipe and make this cake-perfect for the coming fall weather. I bet it smells delicious as well! There is something about the aroma of apples and brown sugar that just puts me in a good mood.
i don't know if it's grandmotherly but my grandmothers would've loved it...
ina garten's lemon cake is awesome. you can make one and freeze one. or eat them both like i do...
Lady Lord Baltimore, which I believe is alternating layers of yellow and chocolate cake and uses 7-minute frosting.
Be sure to find out in a nice way what she can chew and what she can digest, a lady of her years.
When I was growing up we always spent every Christmas in N. Carolina at my grandparents house, my gramma would make her Stack Cake each year, a very thin spice cake layer made in her cast iron skillet, bake in her wood cookstove and then stacked on plate with a filling made from dried apples that she had dried herself earlier in the fall. She also took some dried apples and cooked them up as a filling for her famous Dried Apple Fried Pies. I still make the fried pies, with dried apples I buy at the grocery store and pie crust I buy in dairy dept............but the stack cake I have never been able to duplicate................I have cast iron skillets............I guess I need the wood cookstove lol. My gramma passed away at age 100 back in 1990, but our family has many fond memories of her great cooking.
A traditional family birthday cake of ours-which has seen 4 generations so far-is a chocolate pudding cake made with presto cake flour (tall, light, and airy), layered with a frosting of chocolate pudding folded with whipped cream. Served cool. It's incredibly simple but incredibly good.
FWIW, my grandmother likes lemon cake the best.... seems to be a trend with grandmothers!
re: vvvindaloo
There's only one for me: Red Velvet. I made one for Thanksgiving as it was also my MIL's birthday. Delicious.


text:
Category: Air & Climate ×
Employees number: 11-100 ×
Industry: Health Care ×
Location: Africa ×
Location: São Tomé & Príncipe ×
Absolute Systems Inc.
based in Edmonton, ALBERTA (CANADA)
Commercial & industrial absolute ozone generators are the most intelligent choice. Absolute Ozone Generators are the most compact, offer highest ozone concentration up to 16-wt% for air-cooled ozone generators, at 20-100 PSIG working pressure.High ozone concentration of Absolute Ozone Generators allows to dissolved in water twice as much ozone as almost any competitor`s ...
Myron L Company
based in Carlsbad, CALIFORNIA (USA)
Myron L Company manufactures cost-effective high performance tools for solution control and water quality analysis, as well as calibration solutions, accessories and kits that keep instrumentation operating at peak performance in diverse applications. Our current product line includes handheld instruments, inline monitor/controllers and field test kits that measure ...
CSRware, Inc.
based in San Francisco, CALIFORNIA (USA)
CSRware offers Conflict Minerals, Supply Chain and Energy & Sustainability software with EH&S integration. You can now access to key information you care about across your organizationn. To do your job well, you need accurate information at the right time. Unfortunately, that information lives in an ever-increasing mess of fragmented spreadsheets, databases and other ...
Aurora Biomed Inc.
based in Vancouver, BRITISH COLUMBIA (CANADA)
Aurora Biomed is a worldwide leader in the design and development of lab automation solutions for life science, environmental science, drug discovery/safety and chemical analysis research. We provide technologies and services which facilitate a higher sample throughput while improving quality, accuracy and precision. Aurora`s product range includes automated ...
Ionicon Analytik Ges.m.b.H.
based in Innsbruck, AUSTRIA
IONICON is the world's leading producer of trace gas analyzers with market-leading, real-time, single-digit pptv-level detection limits for VOCs using the unique Proton Transfer Reaction – Mass Spectrometry (PTR-MS) and Selective Reagent Ionization – Mass Spectrometry (SRI-MS) technology. IONICON also produces trace calibration devices for analytical instruments and ...
Particle Technology Labs
based in Downers Grove, ILLINOIS (USA)
Premier service laboratory, dedicated to particle size and characterization. Extensive analytical expertise and state-of-the-art instrumentation, help set PTL apart as the leader in their field. PTL has significant capacity to measure particle size, concentration, and shape, as well as surface area, porosity, zeta potential, powder flowability, and thermal gravimetric ...
Chemisch Thermische Prozesstechnik GmbH / CTP Air Pollution Control
based in Graz, AUSTRIA
CTP (Chemisch Thermische Prozesstechnik GmbH) is one of the world`s leading companies in air pollution control for industrial applications. CTP was founded in 1985 and since then, its engineers, chemists and researchers have been developing individual technologies to serve customers worldwide, covering all industrial sectors. At CTP, we adhere to high quality standards ...
Adedge Water Technologies, LLC
based in Buford, GEORGIA (US) (USA)
Adedge Water Technologies, LLC specializes in the development and supply of innovative technologies, adsorbent-based products, and systems that remove contaminants from process or aqueous steams. We are an organization based on solid deliverable, scalable, scientifically proven technology and experience for the removal of arsenic and other contaminants from water. Our ...
Saphymo GmbH
based in Frankfurt am Main, GERMANY
Saphymo GmbH, formerly GENITRON INSTRUMENTS GmbH. For more than 30 years GENITRON has been active in selected fields of radiation measurement covering development, production and distribution of innovative instruments and technologies. Genitron is a recognized partner for solutions in radiation protection of both, public sectors and the nuclear industry worldwide. There ...
Quatro Air Technologies Inc.
based in Pointe Claire, QUEBEC (CANADA)
Since 1990 Quatro Air Technologies researched, designed and manufactured high efficiency, portable and integrated air management solutions for residential, commercial and industrial applications. Our lineup includes: air purifiers, dust collectors, fume extractors, source capture solutions, ductless fume hoods , HEPA hoods, laminar flow hoods. Applications: ...
Need help finding the right suppliers?
Let the XPRTs do the work for you

subset: commoncrawl


text:
User Reviews for Serostim
The following information is NOT intended to endorse drugs or recommend therapy. While these reviews might be helpful, they are not a substitute for the expertise, skill, knowledge and judgement of healthcare practitioners in patient care.
Learn more about Serostim.
Reviews for Serostim to treat AIDS Related Wasting
Review by rramjet:
|User Rating:
Serostim worked for 12 years but does not seem to help now.
|2 users found this comment helpful. Did you? Yes No
|Report as inappropriate
January 6, 2012 9:58 PM
More about Serostim (somatropin)
Consumer resources
- Other brands: Norditropin, Omnitrope, Nutropin, Genotropin, More (8) »


text:
If you push too hard, you might pop ass grapes. Therefore; you should maintain a diet high in fibre.
by cherry_bomb September 18, 2008
10 Words Trending Now
Alphabetical List
Type your email address below to get our free Urban Word of the Day every morning!
Emails are sent from email@example.com. We'll never spam you.×


text:
Category: Energy & Renewables ×
Subcategory: Energy Management ×
Keyword: nuclear power plants ×
Location: Asia & Middle East ×
Location: Singapore ×
Hitachi Power Systems America, Ltd. (HPSA)
based in Basking Ridge, NEW JERSEY (USA)
Hitachi Power Systems America, Ltd. (HPSA) is a wholly owned subsidiary of Hitachi America, Ltd. HPSA provides Engineering, Procurement and Project Management services associated with Boiler, Turbine and Air Quality Control System (AQCS) requirements for new plants and retrofit applications. HPSA is part of Hitachi's evolving strategy to more tightly focus upon the growth ...
Rev1 Power Services
based in Valrico, FLORIDA (USA)
Rev1 Air Quality Service Group, a division of Rev1 Power Services, is the leader in environmental start-up, commissioning and services. Rev1 AQSG offers a turn-key emissions monitoring solution including system integration, installation, engineering and extended services to the power utility, cement, pulp and paper for 40CFR part 60 and 75, boiler MACT, utility MACT and ...
Korea Power Learning Institute (KPLI)
based in Chungnam, SOUTH KOREA
Korea Power Learning Institute (KPLI) is the most renowned educational institution in the field of electric power technology in Korea. As the only educational institution in Korea that specializes in electric power generation. KPLI continues to strengthen its top-ranking key competencies for both the power generation and the power professionals. Exerting itself for the ...
BHI Energy
based in Plymouth, MASSACHUSETTS (USA)
Bartlett Nuclear, Inc., BHI Energy has developed into a leading provider of technical and professional services to power and government facilities worldwide. We offer vast career opportunities across several markets at over 150 project locations. BHI Energy is comprised of six companies providing industry-leading maintenance, technical and professional project and ...
Bullfrog Power Inc.
based in Vancouver, BRITISH COLUMBIA (CANADA)
Bullfrog Power, Canada's 100 per cent green energy provider, provides renewable energy solutions that allow homes and businesses to reduce their environmental impact and help create a cleaner, healthier world. Bullfrog's green electricity comes exclusively from wind and hydro facilities that have been certified as low impact by Environment Canada under its EcoLogoM ...
Saturn-Gas Turbines JSC
based in Yaroslavl, RUSSIA
Saturn - Gas Turbines, JSC is integrator and complex supplier of high – efficiency power equipment, for needs of Gasprom, JSC, power generating companies, public utilities, municipalities, oil and gas companies, industrial plants. Saturn – Gas Turbines, JSC is subsidiary company of NPO Saturn was founded for designing, manufacture, assembling, start-up, commissioning and ...
Sterling Energy
based in Capistrano Beach, CALIFORNIA (USA)
Sterling Energy is a company completely dedicated to the professional management of thermal, renewable power generation assets, power plant management services and power plant consultants.
IHI Corporation
based in Tokyo, JAPAN
IHI Corporation manufactures heavy machinery. The Company produces aircraft jet engines, rocket propulsion systems, and ships for military and commercial use. Ishikawajima-Harima also constructs petroleum refineries and nuclear power plants. IHI researches, consults, engineers, manufactures and supplies a wide range of machinery, equipment, plants, structures, ships and ...
Pöyry PLC
based in VANTAA, FINLAND
Pöyry is an international consulting and engineering company. We serve clients globally across the energy and industrial sectors and locally in our core markets. We deliver strategic advisory and engineering services, underpinned by strong project implementation capability and expertise. Our focus sectors are power generation, transmission & distribution, forest industry, ...
IBERDROLA Engineering and Construction
based in Rochester, NEW YORK (USA)
IBERDROLA ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION is the IBERDROLA Group company that carries out engineering and construction work. The Company`s duties involve providing technical services, ranging from basic studies to `turnkey` projects, both for other companies in the Iberdrola Group and for third parties in the generation, nuclear, networks and renewables sectors. All of its ...
Need help finding the right suppliers?
Let the XPRTs do the work for you


text:
New Fly Fisher
Louisiana DeltaSeries Website »
Episode Guide »
Join Norm Bolen and Captain Rich Walder as they sample the tremendous fishing in Mississippi Delta region. Redfish and giant black drum are the quarry in this episode.
Vermont transplant and Guster frontman Ryan Miller seeks out far-fetched friends across the state! Available exclusively online.
A second HD broadcast service offering alternative programming and more content from local and regional producers.


text:
- rollover image to zoom
- Watch Video
HOT BUNS DARK HAIR SET OF FOUR (Item #38897A)
Get a new look with Hot Buns™Just roll, snap and wrap for the simple styling solution for beautiful hair in less than a minute. The lightweight and comfortable system requires no pins. The central cord secures the bun and keeps it in place for all day hold and a look you'll love. Create all styles of buns, small or large. Set of four includes two small and two large.
Ready to Purchase?
Out of stock
Next ship date: Dec 1, 2014
Notify Me When Available!
Enter your email address below to let a friend know about this great product!
Recommended Products
imako cosmetic teeth
Your Price: $39.98
wax vacuum ear cleaner
Was $9.98
Your Price: $2.98
adjustable hair dryer stand
Your Price: $17.98
fragrance sets
Was $39.98
Your Price: $29.99
Live chat available between the hours of 9:00 A.M to 9:00 P.M. EST, Monday through Friday and 9 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday and Sunday


text:
Security Researcher Threatened With Vulnerability Repair Bill 231
Posted by Soulskill
from the biting-a-helping-hand dept.
from the biting-a-helping-hand dept.
mask.of.sanity writes "A security consultant who quietly tipped off an Australian superannuation fund about a web vulnerability that potentially put millions of customers at risk has been slapped with a legal threat demanding he allow the company access to his computer, and warned he may be forced to pay the cost of fixing the flaw. A legal document (PDF) sent from the company demanded that the researcher provide its technical staff with access to his computer. The company acknowledged the researcher's work was altruistic and thanked him for his efforts, but warned that the disclosure, which was not previously made public, may have breached Australian law. The researcher had run a batch file to access about 500 accounts, which was then handed to the company to demonstrate the direct object reference vulnerability."


text:
Book flights from Hanover (HAJ) to Funchal (FNC)
Flying from Hanover
Flights from Hanover with airberlin connect locally to Munich, Stuttgart, and Nuremberg, and internationally to Vienna, Zürich, and Antalya. Arrive in comfort and style when you fly with airberlin. Hanover Airport (HAJ) offers plenty of facilities to help you enjoy your travels.
Hanover Airport Information
Hanover Airport contains three main terminals and is very easy to navigate. You will find shopping, food, and other services located along the long hallway that connects the terminals. While you are there, take the opportunity to tour the World of Aviation, containing exhibits relating to the history of human flight. The airport offers a wide range of restaurants and bars, or you can enjoy refreshments in the waiting lounges.
Getting to the Airport in Hanover
The S-Bahn train to Hanover Airport takes about 20 minutes to arrive from the central station. You can take a bus to Hanover Airport from the Langenhagen Zentrum station. The bus runs two to three times per hour during the day. A taxi to Hanover Airport will also take roughly 20 minutes from the city. Two car parks are available for passengers driving to the airport.
Arriving in Funchal
Madeira has long been a popular destination for tourists, and flights to Funchal, the archipelago's most populous city, will transport you to a prime position from which you can easily see all of the sights. Close to many attractions, Funchal features an easygoing, cultured and exciting lifestyle.
First Time in Funchal
When you travel to Funchal for the first time, the Governor's Palace is a great place to start. Afterward, you can easily walk to the seafront promenade and see firsthand the unusual Cais do Carvão (coal wharf).
Your Funchal
If you are a hiker, you need to book your tickets to Funchal right away. Whether you are a beginner or ready for a bigger challenge, this area has plenty of great trails to offer, such as the Madeira Island Ultra Trail, Pico do Arieiro, and Miradouro Pico dos Barcelos.
Making the Most of Your Funchal Holiday
There is no bad time to look for flight deals to Funchal. Temperatures are pleasant all year and, if you do not mind a little rain, you can find cheap hotels in Funchal between November and February. Get to Funchal safely and comfortably with airberlin.


text:
recipe: chicken & wild rice soup
With the winter season in full bloom, I figured it was time to break out some soup recipes to keep our bellies warm and satisfied. Thanks to my Better Homes and Gardens cook book, I found a recipe for chicken and wild rice soup that reminds me of a good, creamy chowder. I will definitely make this again, next time with either clams or fish. Serves 4.
(Note: for my version of this soup, I used mushrooms instead of celery since I would have had to buy a whole bag of celery and would only use one stalk – the mushrooms were much more cost-effective for me and less wasteful. The recipe below is with my modification.)
- 1/2 cup finely chopped carrot (1 medium)
- 1/2 cup finely chopped onion (1 medium)
- 1 cup finely chopped brown mushrooms
- 1 tbsp butter or margarine
- 4 cups chicken broth
- 3/4 cup wild rice, rinsed and drained
- 12 oz skinless, boneless chicken breast halves, cut into 3/4-inch pieces
- 2 tbsp all-purpose flour
- 2 tbsp butter or margarine, softened
- 2 cups half-and-half or light cream
1. In a Dutch oven cook and stir carrot, onion and mushrooms in hot butter about 5 minutes or until tender. Add broth and wild rice. Bring to boiling; reduce heat. Simmer, covered, for 30 minutes. Add chicken. Simmer, covered, for 20 to 25 minutes more or until rice is tender.
2. In a small bowl combine flour and softened butter to make a smooth paste. Stir flour mixture into the rice mixture. Cook and stir until thickened and bubbly. Cook and stir for 1 minute more. Add half-and-half. Cook and stir over medium heat until heated through. Season to taste with salt and black pepper.


text:
You must log in to access this feature. Sign in with Twellow or Facebook to get started.
By signing in to Twellow, you indicate your agreement to our terms of service.
Simply connect with Facebook and kiss those password blues away,
or go here to reset your password.
Leaders in Spill Containment, Stormwater Mgmt, Facility Protection & Construction Compliance - Tweets are directed toward our distributors but all are welcome.


text:
Cat Stevens Cats in the Cradle Lyrics
Last updated: 08/30/2014 06:23:11 PM
Cats in the Cradle
by Harry Chapin
My child arrived just the other day
He came to the world in the usual way
But there were planes to catch, and bills to pay
He learned to walk while I was away
And he was talking before I knew it and as he grew
He said, "I'm gonna be like you, Dad,
You know I'm gonna be like you"
And the cats in the cradle and the silver spoon
Little boy blue and the man on the moon
When you comin home, dad, I don't know when,
But we'll get together then, Son,
You know we'll have a good time then.
My son turned ten just the other day
He said "Thanks for the ball, Dad, come on lets play
can you teach me to throw?" I said, "Not today,
I got a lot to do" He said "Thats okay"
And then he walked away but his smile never dimmed
And said "I'm gonna be like him, yeah
You know I'm going to be like him"
And the cats in the cradle and the silver spoon
Little boy blue and the man on the moon
When you comin home, dad, I dont know when,
But we'll get together then, Son,
You know we'll have a good time then.
Well he came from college just the other day
So much like a man I just had to say,
"Son, I'm proud of you, can you sit for a while?"
He shook his head, and he said with a smile
"What I'd really like, Dad, is to borrow the car keys
See you later, can I have them please?"
And the cats in the cradle and the silver spoon
Little boy blue and the man on the moon
When you comin home, Son, I dont know when,
But we'll get together then, Dad,
You know we'll have a good time then.
I've long since retired, my son's moved away
I called him up just the other day........
I said "I'd like to see you if you don't mind"
He said "I'd love to Dad, if I could find the time.
You see my new jobs a hassle, and the kids have the flu.
But It's sure nice talking to you, Dad,
It's been sure nice talking to you........"
And as I hung up the phone it occurred to me
He'd grown up just like me,
My boy was just like me..............
And the cats in the cradle and the silver spoon
Little boy blue and the man on the moon
When you comin home, Son, I dont know when,
But we'll get together then, Dad
We're gonna have a good time then.
Thanks to Bri for submitting Cats in the Cradle Lyrics.
Cat's in the Cradle by Harry Chapman | Reviewer: M | 8/30/14
Since there has been no correction to the song's author since 2006, I can only assume there is a shortage of admin time, or this page is here to incite negativity. I'm sure Harry, not Cat, would be glad to read how so many people get what the song is about....
Great song for my kids to undersatnd me | Reviewer: Paul W | 12/23/13
I've been humming this song in all its various forms through my head for a long while. Never been a cat steven's follower and never picked his songs on the old juke box. But when i was told that i was mumbling some old crap i just typed the words in to the old internet and up came the lyrics, printed them out and shoved it in their faces.Satisfaction and after a while some appreciation.
cat in the cradle song | Reviewer: annie | 6/16/13
Some of you are too young I suppose to remember what a cat in a cradle is, it's the string you use to make different patterns by hand, takes two at the last part to make the cradle. Anyway the song is about not spending time with your child, and it goes on and on.
read the real reviews | Reviewer: youngrone | 12/10/11
The last couple of comments notwithstanding, I suggest that anyone who still holds the misguided view that Cat Stevens had anything to do with this song should take a look at the comments posted on the page for Harry Chapin Cats in the cradle. There you will find the views of people who know what they are talking about.
I also suggest that the people who administer this site remove this misleading page. It only seems to stir a lot of resentment and anger which would irk Mr Chapin if he was still with us and would surely annoy Mr Stevens.
Give credit where it's due, this is Harry Chapins song and should not be on Cat Stevens page.
Obviously a Problem? | Reviewer: Anonymous | 10/10/11
I cherrish the late 60's and 70's. I went to both of these performers concerts on more that one occassion. I do know two things 1)Harry wrote and sang "Cat's in the Cradle" and 2) He is turning in his grave listening to the annomosity being spilled over such a simple mistake. Take a chill pill!-GQ
You Guys All Need to Chill | Reviewer: William | 6/25/11
It's about the lyrics, and great lyrics they are! I am 61 and I know exactly what the song is about. A word of advice to you younger folks: Chill, watch the language, and take plenty of time with your children while they are young; you will regret it if you don't but will be greatly enriched if you do. Take it from someone who knows.
POTheads | Reviewer: just me | 6/11/11
No one cares if you smoke dope or not, it's the dumb ppl that can't afford their pot, like gas stealing teenagers, who are unemployed in their very late teens or unmotivated unemployed dickheads! Otherwise smoke up and don't steal from your nice neighbors and friends for your pot. So just party on, like I said nobody cares what you smoke or how much as long as you can afford it!!!!!
For Hate Dumb People | Reviewer: dragontattbaby | 11/24/10
Wow, such big words you use. You know they say that people who must use foul language in a conversation are only showing their lack of intelligence, and are insecure about themselves. So I'm guessing that you must belive that everything you see on the internet must be a fact, because when i did my search it came up with Harry Chapin, Cat Stevens, Ugly Kid Joe,Guns n Roses and Bon Jovi.
The dumb can be taught ,but there is no cure for stupid. And really, who are you to judge anyone?
By the way retarded means slow,dumb means that you dont know any better, and stupid means that you know better but you don't care.
Maybe you need to relax a bit, take alook in a mirror and judge yourself as you do others,and see what improvements you can make.
this is for hatedumbpeople | Reviewer: LMFAOOOO | 10/26/10
ay member you said everyone smoked to much pot in the 70 heres a song to you LMFAOO ::: dope is a plant that grows in the ground if god didnt want it here it wouldnt be around so to all you fuckers that dont get high shut the fuck up and give it try....... your a really sorri worri wort that needs to lighten the fuck up, are you still a virgin ????
this is for hate dumb people | Reviewer: LMFAOOOO | 10/26/10
what the hell is your problem man relax take a chill pill so what heaps of ppl get things wrong or get confused what it to you, you didnt have to answer there quesions so really your an idiot, you like some sort of physco or something.... mate your one of those ppl that just ruins good posts for songs like these etc
Cat Stevens or Harry Chapin | Reviewer: Kyle Faber | 4/11/10
My wife claims that Cat Stevens recorded this, the tune was in my head this morning and I beleive Harry Chapin, like riding in his taxi when he's stoned. My wife claims that she has on the song on an old vinyl LP or cassette tape. She drove that Celica with the deck blaring.
Little boy blue landed on the moon | Reviewer: Paul | 3/19/10
Can any one produce a vcd or tape recording. Back some time in the late 1980's the song cats in the cradle played with the first moon landing by a little boy who did it for real with a customize jet back in 1958. The airforce wanted to give him credit for his fantastic true life tales.
I saw it about 4 times on tv and pass out with a repress memory. Some political freak black out the nation not to reveal it. I would like to have a copy of the video to play on youtube.
Not a sheep like everyone else | Reviewer: HateDumbPeople | 3/13/10
"Duh, the song is called Cats In The Cradle, therefore it must be sang by Cat Stevens" WHY IS EVERYONE SO RETARDED??? WAAAY TOO MUCH POT SMOKING IN THE 70s!!! IF YOU CANT PROVIDE THE ALBULM, IT WAS NOT ON AN ALBULM OF CAT'S.
IT WAS FUCKING HARRY CHAPIN!!!! AND THATS THE END OF IT! WOW I NEVER KNEW A GENERATION COULD BE SO DUMB, MY MOM THOUGHT IT WAS CAT TOO, WTF IS WRONG WITH PEOPLE FROM THE 70s???
purformed by many over a long period | Reviewer: meowza | 2/9/10
to be honest i thouhgt the song was called cats robbing cradles.i also vaguely recall it was performed by the great felix as he was crooning for his soon to be spouse of half his age.regardless i may be mistaken.that song will be forever in my mind and a reminder that sometimes its what we dont do that counts.
re: illegitmate child | Reviewer: Anonymous | 12/27/09
I guess the song is all about a father who can provide everything to a son except a quality time with him... and a son who is becoming very much like his father... and the son who fathered a son and don't have time with him... and the story goes on and on...


text:
Listen Live
Dial N' Deal
Sports News
Letters to the Editor
Enter your email address:
Delivered by
Dial N' Deal with Doug Herendeen
Sell what you no longer need, buy someone else's treasures, or call and ask if anyone has that one item you've been looking to find for years. Why not?
It's free!
Call every Friday morning between 11 and 11:45. If you can't be by the phone and the radio when the show is on (thanks for listening at work!) you can email an item in before the show at
Dial N Deal - September 14th, 2012
by Doug Herendeen
posted Sep 14 2012 12:15PM
Two Twin Mattresses
- $150 each or $200 for both
Queen Bed Frame,
brand new - $50
finished Pine, 5 drawers,
3 big, 2 smaller top drawers - $100
Maple Desk - $70
Items can be seen in Claysburg
Sandy, Tirton 684-0297
Young Girls' Bicycle,
16" , 2 years old, excellent condition,
powder blue with pink trim, with training
wheels and owner's manual - $30
Danada, Hollidaysburg 317-7595
Pre-Paid Michael Jordan Calling Card,
in blister card, un-opened with phot
of Jordan on front (collectible, no minutes
on card)
2 Pittsburgh Steelers Ernie Mills
Autographed Photos,
signed in front of owner at Steelers event
? years ago at Logan Valley Mall, Altoona
- Best Offer for both
Donna, Altoona 944-6621
Horizon Fitness Elite 1.1T
High-Quality Treadmill,
like new, 25-year motor warranty,
hardly used - $295
Wood Rocking Chair,
with cushion - $75
John, Altoona 944-7429
2 Oil Paintings,
wood gold frames, approx 45" wide,
fruit in bowls, painter's signature
begins with "T. Z---" - Best Offer
Carnival Glass Fruit Bowl,
large, blue-ish - Best Offer over $100
Nancy, Altoona 943-1294
Oak Bedroom Set,
headboard, desk, chair, 2 dressers,
mirror - $300
John, Altoona 943-1994
Wanted to Buy:
Pet Grooming Table
Pat, Hollidaysburg 942-4291
Yard Sales:
FREE Clothing Giveaway,
9-1 Saturday Sept. 15th
Bethany Lutheran Church
3rd Ave & 2nd St, Altoona
clothing for all ages, sizes
Second Avenue Unite Methodist Church,
8-1 Saturday Sept. 15th
130 2nd Avenue, Altoona
Yard & Bake Sale benefits the
Rutger Hauer Starfish Foundation
supporting women and children
with AIDS
Tags :
People :
Bed Frame
Back To Blog
Dial N Deal - September 14th, 2012
Please enter your comments below.
Title :
Comment :
Please enter the text as it is shown in the box below :
Refresh Image
Recent Posts
The 11th Hour - Guests & Topics - Dec 1 - 5th
The 11th Hour - Guests & Topics Nov 24-28th 2014
The 11th Hour Guests & Topics - Nov 17th-21st 2014
The 11th Hour - Guests & Topics - Nov 10th-14th 2014
The 11th Hour - Guests & Topics Nov 3rd-7th 2014
The 11th Hour - Guests & Topics - Oct 27th-31st 2014
11:05am, 11/27/14
The 11th Hour - Guests & Topics - Dec 1 - 5th
Doug Herendeen
Nov 26
Monday Dec 1st Master Gardener Tom Ford 472-7986 - email@example.com Penn State Cooperative Extension/Blair County Facebook Tuesday Dec 2nd David Ickes Wednesday Dec 3rd Get Your Health Insurance Questions Answered Thursday Dec...
Read More
Dial N Deal - November 21st 2014
Doug Herendeen
Nov 21
Dial N Deal takes a break Black Friday (November 28th) and returns Dcember 5th (WRTA's Drive-By Giving Day) Note: NEW Email Address: firstname.lastname@example.com Beats Solo HD by Dr. Dre Headphones advanced driver technology, 2 peakers each...
Read More
The 11th Hour - Guests & Topics Nov 24-28th 2014
Doug Herendeen
Nov 21
Monday November 24th The Hollidaysburg Alumni Community Chorus' Annual Christmas Show - Images of Christmas 7pm Sat Dec 6th & 2pm Sun Dec 7th Hollidaysburg Area High School Ray Stevens on his new book Ray Stevens' Nashville and new...
Read More


text:
We see a future where every pet finds a lifelong, loving home. We are a nonprofit that saves the lives of homeless pets.
By partnering, donating and volunteering, we support organizations dedicated to improving their communities.
We can connect you with the right pet. Save a life today.
on over a thousand items ~ Nov. 20-26
Save 10% dry dog & cat food + flea & tick ~ see details
on orders over $49 ~ exclusions apply
Sometimes mothers aren't able to nurse their pups, whether it's because of absence, psychological inability or a failure to produce milk. These puppies can still grow to be healthy and strong if cared for properly. Commercially available milk replacers offer an alternative that regular, store-bought cow's or goat's milk can't (do not attempt to feed a puppy regular milk!), emulating mother's milk with the added vitamins and minerals puppies need to develop.
Colostrum is the milk the mother produces during the first couple days after giving birth, and it contains substances that help protect a newly born puppy. Because of this, it's best for puppies to nurse for the first two days, if at all possible. After that, you can bottle feed puppies, following the suggested measurements on the milk replacer's container to ensure you aren't overfeeding or underfeeding. Puppies should be bottle fed on their stomachs and - just like human babies - burped after each feeding. They should be fed several times a day and weighed three times a week to make sure they're growing properly.
As puppies develop the ability to lap, you can transition from bottle feeding to serving the milk replacer in a shallow dish. Even as your dog begins to eat solid pet food, the addition of milk replacer can help her grow, but be sure to follow all included instructions for supplementary feeding.
Housebreak with potty padsView Video
Stop Leash PullingView Video
Get started crate trainingView Video
Reduce Stress/AnxietyView Video


text:
The List
The Stories You Missed in 2013
Six events and trends that were overlooked this year, but may be leading the headlines in 2014.
Russia and Canada Duke it Out over the North Pole
The race to lay claim to Arctic resources has been underway for some time now, but it entered an explicitly antagonistic phase in 2013 as Russia and Canada re-upped competing territorial claims and Moscow vowed to increase its military presence in the region. "I request that you pay special attention to the deployment of infrastructure and military units in the Arctic," Russian President Vladimir Putin subtly said in a meeting with his Defense Ministry Board earlier this month. A spokesman for the Canadian Foreign Ministry immediately fired back, saying that Ottawa was prepared to defend its sovereignty "in adherence to International Law, and through science-based measures."
The rapid retreat of polar ice caps has opened up shipping lanes and freed up potentially huge natural resource caches in the Arctic. According to the U.S. Geological Survey, the region could contain between 10 and 15 percent of the world's undiscovered oil reserves and as much as 30 percent of its natural gas. Most of this lies within the uncontested territories of Russia, Canada, Norway, Denmark, and the United States (the United Nations allows countries to claim territory farther than 200 miles offshore if they can show that it is an extension of their continental shelf). But Russia, Canada, and Denmark are all pushing the envelope, indicating that their claims reach as far as the North Pole. In 2007, a Russian submarine went so far as to stake a flag on the North Pole seabed.
The Arctic scramble has also prompted military maneuvering by several of the region's claimants. Earlier this year, Russia renovated its air base on the New Siberian Islands and announced plans to reopen a number of other Cold War-era bases in the Arctic. Moscow also plans to commission two nuclear submarines specifically detailed to the region, in addition to other military hardware. Canada, meanwhile, has held annual military exercises in the Arctic and announced plans to establish Canadian Forces Ranger units to patrol the area. "Canada is going to fight to assert its sovereignty in the north," Canadian Foreign Minister John Baird said earlier this month. "[B]ut I think we will be good neighbors in doing so."
David Cheskin/WPA Pool/Getty Images
Japan Wins Southeast Asia
In his first year in office, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has mounted an impressive charm offensive in Southeast Asia, strengthening economic and diplomatic ties with the 10-country Association of South-East Asian Nations (ASEAN) and becoming the first Japanese premier to visit all of them. In addition to buying ASEAN government bonds and making it easier for Japanese companies to borrow in local currencies, Abe's government has canceled debts and extended generous aid packages to countries throughout the region. In the aftermath of Typhoon Haiyan, Japan offered the Philippines $10 million in assistance, compared with China's initial offer of $100,000.
Looming large over Abe's goodwill tour, of course, is Japan's increasingly strained relationship with China. With tensions rising over disputed islands in the East China Sea -- where China recently declared an air defense identification zone -- Japan stands to gain from stronger ties with its neighbors, several of whom also have territorial disputes with China. Brunei, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Vietnam, for example, all have claims that overlap with those of the People's Republic.
Japan has also expanded security cooperation with its neighbors, conducting counterterrorism exercises with Indonesia and supplying the Philippines with coast guard vessels. It is reportedly considering a similar arrangement with Vietnam. It comes as little surprise, then, that Abe's diplomatic efforts haven't played well in Beijing, which has largely interpreted them as "a plot to contain China," as the official Xinhua news agency put it in June. According to a Chinese academic quoted by China Daily, "Abe is trying to hijack some countries that are not contending parties to the South China Sea issue, forcing them to take sides."
But Abe's efforts appear to be paying dividends. Not only have Japanese companies secured a bevy of lucrative contracts in Southeast Asia, but ASEAN countries followed Japan's lead earlier this month in delivering an implicit rebuke to Beijing's air defense zone. In a joint statement issued on Dec. 14, Japanese and ASEAN leaders underscored the "importance" of "freedom of navigation, unimpeded commerce, exercise of self-restraint and resolution of disputes by peaceful means in accordance with universally recognized principles of international law." It may not be a knockout punch, but it's a new jab at a rising superpower from a country once seen as over the hill.
SHIZUO KAMBAYASHI/AFP/Getty Images
HIV/AIDS Treatment Leaps Forward
At a medical conference in March 2013, doctors revealed that for the first time ever an infant had been "functionally cured" of HIV after aggressive and immediate antiretroviral (ARV) treatment. The patient, a Mississippi girl, remained in remission 18 months after treatment ceased, according to a follow-up study published in October in the New England Journal of Medicine. According to the study, the drug therapy, administered within 30 hours of birth, likely prevented the formation of viral reservoirs in the child's immune cells.
The Mississippi girl's case has potentially huge implications for the roughly 1,000 babies born with HIV around the world every day. But there is also evidence that rapid treatment for newly infected adults can result in long-term remission. In another study published in the medical journal Plos Pathogens in March, researchers identified 14 out of 70 patients whose viral loads remained controlled after prolonged periods without treatment. All of the study's participants had received ARV treatment within 10 weeks of infection. According to the study's authors, the findings suggest that early and prolonged ARV treatment may help some patients "achieve long-term infection control and may have important implications in the search for a functional HIV cure."
In addition to major progress toward a functional cure, 2013 saw the adoption of new World Health Organization (WHO) treatment guidelines that make an additional 9 million people in low- and medium-income countries eligible for drug therapy. Implementation is expected to cost of roughly $2.3 billion per year.
The new guidelines recommend that patients begin ARV treatment as soon as their CD4 count, a measure of immune system strength, falls below 500 white blood cells per cubic millimeter of blood. Previous guidelines, followed mostly by donor-dependent countries, recommended therapy for patients with CD4 counts lower than 350, meaning that large numbers of HIV patients were told to wait for treatment until they became sicker. This despite the fact that treatment drastically reduces the chances that patients will infect others.
Despite being an obvious step in the right direction, the new guidelines nonetheless attracted criticism for not going far enough. One area where some medical professionals would have liked to see the WHO push harder is in the arena of preventative medicine: recommending a daily drug regimen for high-risk individuals, like prostitutes and drug addicts. That the new treatment guidelines do not make any such recommendation, one U.N. AIDS agency executive told the New York Times, represents "a missed opportunity."
Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
Business Booms in Iraq
The biggest story out of Iraq this year was its rapid descent into chaos -- a story that itself was arguably under-covered. (Iraq is as dangerous today as it was during the height of the U.S. troop surge in 2007.) But attracting even less attention is the minor economic miracle that is playing out in the war-ravaged country. Even as the security situation deteriorates, Iraq's economy continues to grow, with major investment banks lowering their growth projections only slightly as a result of the persistent bloodshed. For 2013, Barclays projects 9.1 percent growth, fueled by oil production that is higher today than it was on the eve of the U.S. invasion, despite slipping in recent months because of ongoing maintenance work.
With demand from China and India on the rise, OPEC's second-largest oil producer is set to boost production further in 2014. In October, the government signed a $6 billion contract with a Swiss company to build a new refinery in Maysan, and it is expected to sign similar deals for additional refineries in Karbala and Nasiriya. Several Western oil companies recently slashed output targets for individual oil fields, but according to the Wall Street Journal, most analysts still think Iraq is on the cusp of increasing production dramatically. Nor is oil the only bright spot on the horizon.
Increased government spending on infrastructure projects -- expected to reach $1 trillion as the country rebuilds roads and bridges after the war -- coupled with one of the region's most appealing credit profiles makes Iraq an increasingly attractive destination for international banks. Fifteen international banks are now operating in the country. In the last year alone, Citigroup, JP Morgan Chase, and Standard Chartered all expanded operations in the country. "Iraq is an important market, with an economy that has substantial potential over time," the CEO of Citi's Europe, Middle East, and Africa division said in July.
Still, international banks remain skittish about the security situation on the ground. If the increasingly authoritarian Nouri al-Maliki fails to reconcile with the growing Sunni insurgency -- and if the Iraqi and Syrian conflicts become more deeply enmeshed -- international lenders could easily decide to pick up and leave. Part of the explanation for Iraq's impressive economic trajectory is the localized nature of the violence (91 percent of deaths occur in seven of the country's 18 provinces, according to one estimate.) A gradual metastasis of the conflict could easily reverse Iraq's economic fortunes.
Wathiq Khuzaie /Getty Images
Renewable Energy Threatens to Destabilize the Grid
While the shale gas bonanza and supposed new era of "oil abundance" were grabbing headlines in the United States, renewable energy sources, particularly wind and solar, have been quietly expanding their market share on both sides of the Atlantic. The shift, as a recent report from the investment bank UBS puts it, represents a "perfect storm" for major utility companies, which are struggling with depressed electricity prices and fearful that the clean energy revolution could ultimately destabilize the grid.
Renewable energy capacity in the United States more than tripled in the first decade of the millennium and in 2013, President Barack Obama ordered the share used by federal agencies to be tripled again by 2020. (Renewables account for nearly 16 percent of installed capacity in the United States today.) In Europe, where many governments have offered generous subsidies, the trend toward renewable energy has been even more pronounced. Germany now gets 21 percent of its electricity from renewable sources, while Denmark gets 40 percent, a whopping 28 percent of which comes from wind. The Fukushima nuclear disaster, meanwhile, has fueled a frenzy of investment in solar and wind in Japan.
The rise of renewables has had surprisingly little affect on the environment -- the result of increased shale exploration, which has depressed coal prices in Europe, and an overabundance of carbon permits on the European exchange -- but it has profoundly impacted utility companies, which by definition profit from inefficiency. For decades, these companies met baseload demand, the minimum amount of electricity that must be supplied around the clock, with coal and nuclear plants, and then ramped up more easily moderated gas or hydroelectric power plants during peak energy hours. Since renewables like wind and solar are intermittent, however, they have upended the normal mode of doing business, and resulted in numerous management challenges for providers. Coupled with depressed electricity prices -- which in some cases have been negative -- they are calling into question the survivability of the centralized generation model.
In the last five years, according to the Economist, Europe's 20 largest utilities companies have together lost more than half of their value. In the United States, utilities have likewise struggled to stay afloat, with California's top three electricity providers reporting this year that they lost $1.4 billion to customers with solar panels installed on their homes. "[T]o survive the renewable era," according to the UBS report, utilities "will need to examine and change their traditional business models."
Ethan Miller/Getty Images
Latin America Erupts in Protest
Buried beneath the news of Hugo Chavez's passing and NSA snooping on Mexico, Brazil, Colombia, and Venezuela, was the regional groundswell of popular discontent that engulfed Latin American in 2013. The impetus for protest was manifold: Anger over corruption, price hikes, public sector reforms, and poor economic performance drove thousands of people into the streets in Brazil, Argentina, Colombia, Mexico, Peru, and Chile. In Venezuela, supporters of Chavez's anointed successor, Nicolas Maduro, and opposition leader Henrique Capriles clashed in the aftermath of April's disputed election.
The most vehement outpouring of anti-government sentiment was in Brazil. In June, a 10-cent hike in public bus fares touched off nationwide protests against inadequate healthcare, education, and housing -- as well as the rising cost of living. The 2014 World Cup, expected to cost more than $13 billion, became a symbol of the government's misplaced priorities: Banners emblazoned with some variation of "FIFA Go Home" are a fixture of the protest movement that has yet to fully subside.
Across Latin America, governments have failed to meet the expectations of the region's emerging middle class. In Argentina, an estimated 1 million people marched in opposition to President Cristina Fernandez's failed economic policies, while thousands of Colombians rallied against free trade. Mexico, meanwhile, saw teachers go on strike and thousands demonstrate against energy reform. Chile and Peru were also rocked to intermittent protests in 2013.
In all likelihood, the year of the protest will bleed over into 2014. The World Cup is certain to focus attention on income disparities, as is the Summer Olympics, slated for Rio de Janeiro in 2016. "The ire of expectations," as Time magazine put it, is unlikely to evaporate anytime soon.
JUAN MABROMATA/AFP/Getty Images


text: Color Ideas Colors, colors, and more colors, but how do you choose which one is right for you? With the help of our experts and tips. During the next 30 days you will get daily information on how to choose the right color, where to use it, and how to maintain it, plus more. So make sure you come back every day this month to check out all of the color information you will ever need to know! By Jenn Andrlik 1 of 30 sponsored content Day 30: House Beautiful's Color Index Everything you always wanted to know about color in one place. Get color news, information, and tips from top designers and experts right here. Back Next


text:
Got a question?
Like us on Facebook to talk art and get updates on happenings at the Art Gallery, and follow us on Instagram to see what's going on behind the scenes.
On Insta yourself? Show us something - tag @newcastle_art_gallery - we would love to see what others are doing around Newcastle and Australia.
Patricia Piccinini's Skywhale is coming to Newcastle. Intrigued?
The big event is coming up on Friday 28 November 2014. Join us on Facebook to stay updated on all the action.
Click here to download a copy of Newcastle Art Gallery's annual report.
Scott Bevan introduces his new book to the Hunter
Sunday 9 November 2014, 2.00pm – 3.30pm
$10 per person, event includes refreshments and 10% off the book in the Gallery shop for ticket holders. Call 02 4974 5100 to book


text:
You must log in to access this feature. Sign in with Twellow or Facebook to get started.
By signing in to Twellow, you indicate your agreement to our terms of service.
Simply connect with Facebook and kiss those password blues away,
or go here to reset your password.
Cursos de E-Commerce e Marketing Digital. SEO, Google Analytics, Google AdWords e Magento. No Curso de E-Commerce você aprende com quem faz (21) 3415-0911


text:
- date unknown
1995 model of a car.
- date unknown
linked to #235878
- Guybrush88
- Feb 20th 2013, 12:13
1995 model of a car.
- Guybrush88
- Feb 20th 2013, 12:13
unlinked from #235878
Report mistakes
Do not hesitate to post a comment if you see a mistake!
NOTE: If the sentence does not belong to anyone and you know how to correct the mistake, feel free to correct it without posting any comment. You will have to adopt the sentence before you can edit it.
Sentence #73259
There is no sentence with id 73259


text:
Skip to main content
+44 (0)20 7942 5654Evenings and weekends+44 (0) 7799 690 firstname.lastname@example.com
22 May, 2014
21 May, 2014
Leafsnap UK Ginko biloba © The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London
For anyone who doesn't know their oak from their elm, the Natural History Museum has launched a new tree identification app. Leafsnap UK uses technology similar to facial recognition software, by matching a simple photograph of a leaf against a database of 156 potential UK tree species, in seconds. Nature enthusiasts and budding botanists will be able to satisfy their curiosity and contribute to science with the tap of a button. The app's launch marks the International Day for Biological Diversity.
The Museum collaborated with Columbia University, the University of Maryland and the Smithsonian Institution in the US to develop Leafsnap UK. As well as instant species identification, the app has more than 2,000 high-resolution images of leaves, flowers, fruit and bark. Users can zoom in to see incredible detail, such as the fine hairs on a common beech leaf (Fagus sylvatica). There are also fact files, including whether the tree is native or introduced, where it grows, when it blooms and additional clues to help with identification.
Leafsnap UK was developed using the expertise of Natural History Museum scientists, including Dr Fred Rumsey, botanist and identification expert. He comments, 'Leafsnap UK is an exciting development for us, bringing Museum knowledge and expertise right into the palm of people's hands. The app will help people to identify and explore the UK's fantastic diversity of trees, by combining identification technology with beautiful images and fact files. I hope the app also inspires people to spend time outside, enjoying and appreciating their local green spaces, and perhaps to even get involved with some of our other citizen science projects.'
When users photograph leaves, in addition to suggesting possible species, the app uploads the image and its associated geographical location to the Leafsnap database for future use by scientists researching Britain's tree population, helping to map out which species are found where.
The US version of the app launched in 2011 and includes trees found in the northeast region of the USA.
Leafsnap UK is currently available for iPhone and iPad from the App Store. For more information go to: www.nhm.ac.uk/leafsnap
Download all assets in a .zip file
Leafsnap UK photograph © The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London
Leafsnap UK © The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London
Leafsnap UK Malus robusta © The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London
Leafsnap UK common horse chestnut © The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London
Media Preview: Wednesday 3 December, 08:00–09:30
More than 100 researchers from 10 countries collaborated to clarify how insects evolved
Set amongst one of the most stunning and iconic settings in the capital, the Natural History Museum Ice Rink has returned for the festive season.Until 4 January 2015
Bloodworms, which are often used as fishing bait, have venom genes that correspond to toxins found in bee and wasp venom, according to a new study led by Natural History Museum scientists. Understanding the venom may help explain why bloodworm bites can sometimes cause severe allergic reactions.
A collection of beetles gathered by Dr David Livingstone (1813–1873) during his Zambezi expedition of 1858–64 has been found in the Natural History Museum's vaults. The discovery of the only surviving specimens known to be collected by the Victorian hero comes exactly 150 years after his infamous expedition along the Zambezi River, on which he discovered Lake Malawi.
Media Centre provided by NASDAQ OMX


text:
Based on this video, it seems Fox News viewers are so patriotic they don't know anything about the origins of our country. During this little history lesson, Glenn Beck explains who Tom Paine was: "kind of the me. ..." In fairness, Beck made a disgusted face as he said it—the same one we were making.
A Progressive Journal of News and Opinion Publisher, Zuade Kaufman Editor, Robert Scheer
© 2014 Truthdig, LLC. All rights reserved.


text:
52 year old male seeks female cabinmate for Europe
I am looking at August 20 NCL Jade
Ports of Call: Venice, Italy, Corfu, Greece, Santorini, Greece, Mykonos, Greece, Olympia (Katakolon), Greece
or August 27
Ports of Call: Venice, Italy, Dubrovnik, Croatia, Athens (Piraeus), Greece, Ephesus (Izmir), Turkey, Split, Croatia
Also around July 18-22.
Open to other dates/cruises
Prefer balcony cabin
Possibility of free business class upgrade if flying American Airlines to Europe
Divorced non-smoking white male, rare drinker (maybe a cruiseship Pina Colada). Work in computer networking.
|All times are GMT -4. The time now is 03:43 AM.
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7 Beta 1
Copyright ©2000 - 2014, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Search Engine Friendly URLs by vBSEO 3.6.1


text:
Pennsylvania > West Norriton Yellow Pages > Health and Wellness > Medicine > Dermatologists West Norriton
We did not find any businesses listed for Dermatologists in West Norriton, PA (city)
Would you like to ...
Would you like to ...
- Search for Dermatologists in Philadelphia, PA Metro (city)?
- Choose Another City?
- Choose a Different Category?
- Search for Health and Wellness or Medicine instead?
updating results
You are currently searching


text:
dal neitzel Plus
User Stats
Profile Images
User Bio
dal neitzel has not yet updated their profile :(
Related RSS Feeds
Recently Uploaded+ See all 37 videos
Recent Activity
dal neitzel commented on The Lost Coast - Usal Road 2013
Looks like a great trip. I'm looking forward to driving that path in the fall of 2014. Thanks for the great footage.
Sharon Johnson followed dal neitzel
Anwar Nillufary followed dal neitzel


text:
Tangled and True has directions to make this
pretty thankful Thanksgiving leaf garland.
Sarah Olmsted: Imagine Childhood: Exploring the World through Nature, Imagination, and Play
Susan Schwake: Art Lab for Kids: 52 Creative Adventures in Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Paper, and Mixed Media-For Budding Artists of All Ages
Amie Plumley: Sewing School: 21 Sewing Projects Kids Will Love to Make
Rae Grant: Crafting Fun: 101 Things to Make and Do with Kids
Marie Hablitzel: Draw Write Now, Book 1: On the Farm-Kids and Critters-Storybook Characters
« Coffee Filter Leaf Branches | Main | Walnut Crafts for Kids! »


text:
Photos and Description of this 4 bedroom holiday home in Brockenhurst - Forest Glade
4 Bedrooms, Sleeping 8, In The Centre Of Brockenhurst
Forest Glade enjoys elegant Edwardian proportions, the high-ceilings of the ground floor rooms giving a light and spacious feel. The decor is contemporary with pale wood floors with a subtle colour palette used throughout the property.
Sleeping up to eight people, the four-bedroom house is well appointed and offers every modern convenience – wireless broadband throughout, spacious living areas, four bedrooms, four bath/shower rooms and TV, radio and iPod docks in every bedroom.
There are landscaped gardens to the front and rear of the house, with parking for three cars in the drive.
Living area
The living room at the front of the house is large and very light, with bay windows on two sides, all fitted with wooden plantation shutters. Two large sofas and two chairs provide plenty of comfortable seating. There is a TV (with Freeview) and DVD player. Glazed French doors allow in yet more light, and these lead into the dining area.
Cooking & dining
The dining area and kitchen form one large, light open-plan space. The dining area has an expanse of windows with French doors leading into the garden. The well-equipped kitchen is stocked with cutlery and crockery for eight, a dishwasher, fridge/freezer, microwave, electric oven and hob and a host of gadgets and appliances. Immediately off the kitchen is a utility room with washing machine and tumble drier with useful space for leaving walking gear and other outdoor equipment.
Ground floor toilet
There is a toilet and hand basin under the stairs off the main hallway.
Bedrooms & bathrooms
There are four bedrooms and bath/shower rooms in Forest Glade spread over two floors, reached from the staircase in the hallway. All are beautifully decorated with high quality bed linen and towels, TV and i-Pod docks.
The gardens
Outside, there are gardens to the front and back of the house. The entrance to Forest Glade is over a cattle grid and there is room to park three cars in the drive. The front garden is landscaped with a lawn and paved path. The secluded rear garden is mainly lawn, with mature shrubs – a pleasant area to sit and relax or enjoy some outdoor dining with garden furniture for eight and a Weber gas BBQ.
Beach hut
Hordle Cliff, Milford on Sea
If you are staying at Forest Glade and would like to spend some time on the coast, why not ask about booking the Beach Hut? This traditional wooden beach hut, complete with decked area, is at Hordle Cliff, right on the shingle beach.
- Suitability:
- children welcome
- non smoking only
- pets considered
- wheelchair inaccessible


text:
|If I were to be flamboyant...
|Alkahest (Authenticated as the dying daylight)
|March 24, 2013 at 1:01:31 PM
|Reply to:
|If you had to *Chile*... by Billina
Isidora Carmen Allegra and Vicente Edmund Tycho
Middle names are my own choice, of course ;P
a.k.a The Dying Daylight in disguise, or Wino Horse... either way.
This message was edited by the author on March 24, 2013 at 1:02:16 PM
|Because this message is archived you cannot respond to it.
|Messages in this thread:


text:
You must log in to access this feature. Sign in with Twellow or Facebook to get started.
By signing in to Twellow, you indicate your agreement to our terms of service.
Simply connect with Facebook and kiss those password blues away,
or go here to reset your password.
EMBRACE POSSIBILITY...Founder of @SportsCoAfrica, Exec Member of Kenya Basketball Federation. Purpose to grow sports management in Africa. tweets are my views


text:
Ethiopian Food
- nbermas Mar 30, 2007 03:04 PM
Where to get it and what dishes do you suggest and why?
Here's a good thread that came up recently. It's not showing up in the search for some reason.
I just walked by a place on 3rd St. right near Ave. B. Have never been there, but just noticed it while in the neighborhood...
re: Brian S
I really wantred to like Meskel but they don't make it easy. We ordered a starter that was acceptable. Some type of dumpling thing filled with meat. (Does every culture have a version of this?) Not bad at all but nothing remarkable.
Then we ordered an assortment of meat dishes - stewy things meant to be ladled into flat bread wrappers, folded up and eaten with your hands. Sounds like a decent idea but in practice it didn't work. The meats were bland in the extreme and woefully underspiced. The bread wrappers were one of the wost things I've ever had - they seemed to have been stored in the refrigerator and were served slightly damp. The net effect was like touching a corpse. The taste wasn't much better - sort of mealy and sour without any pleasant flavor at all. I assume that the bread is "authentic" - well, this is positive proof that authenticity is no guarantee that something is good.
The combination of drippy meat and flat bread made for a sloppy meal. We managed it but the people at the table next to us were having a really hard time. They requested tableware but were told none was available. It was sort of sad to watch them trying to cut those messy meat wraps with serving spoons.
We had done some research and found that Meskel is BYO. We brought a bottle of wine with us and throughout the meal people kept coming to the table asking where we got it. (There are few liquor stores in the immediate neighborhood.) I'll tell you this - if Meskel gave away *free* bottles of wine I wouldn't go back to eat that food. Corpse wrappers. [Shudder.]
Meskel fills a niche by serving dirt cheap ethnic food to students and adults looking for a little adventure. The problem is that the food is downright unpleasant. If you're looking for the cheap ethnic experience with *good* food you should go to the Caracas Arepa Bar.
re: Bob Martinez
perhaps you're simply not a fan of ethiopian food? the injera has been that texture and had that taste everywhere i've had ethiopian.
re: Bob Martinez
Not exactly sure how your time stamp on the above message reads 4 hours in the future but, knowing you, I figure you're just ahead of your time. At any rate, you are describing injera accurately and Ginny hates the stuff as well. Too clammy and spongy for her.
As for the meat, I think you got the gringo treatment. I've found it to be pretty much as likely as with other ethnic restaurants; they assume you dont want spicy unless you convince them otherwise. My own experience is that Ethiopian food can be very spicy.
re: Steve R
This stuff was just godawful. The worst meal I've had in the last 12 months. I hear what you're saying about the "gringo treatment" - it occasionally happens to me at Szechuan places but in those cases I get served something that's a well made dish without wildly strong spicing. You can tell something is missing but what remains is still pretty good. In the case of Meskel, however, it was the very definition of bland. Not just toned down, b-l-a-n-d. They left out the *salt* because "gringos" don't like it???
BTW, I had a solid B+ meal at Chinese Mirch on Saturday night. You never have to worry about them not serving you the real stuff there.
re: Bob Martinez
Interestingly, "too salty" is a common gringo complaint at Ethiopian places...
Corpse bread -- LOL!
re: Bob Martinez
It sounds like Meskel is just bad on its own! Truly good Ethiopian food has lots of wonderful spices, some of them hot-spicy, like the Wot dishes. And the injera shouldn't be cold and clammy like that, it ought to be fluffy (thin is nice, too) and at least room temperature.
Also, it's much easier to eat if you tear off a small-ish piece of injera and use it to pinch a bit of the food that's been ladled onto the large, injera-covered plate, then put in your mouth directly--no folding required.
re: Bob Martinez
I love injera bread! It IS spongy and sour and damp, but it's delicious. It's like a thick crepe made with a sourdough. So good!
re: ballulah
Me too. And you are not supposed to wrap the stew in the bread, you are supposed to tear off a piece and use the bread to sort of grab a morsel and then the whole thing goes into your mouth. But if you didn't like the injera, you are out of luck, it's eaten with everything. Also, I agree with someone else (Steve maybe) that ethiopian can be very spicy, odd that you found it bland.
re: gtrekker2003
Massawa has been there longer than most other Ethiopian restaurants that are currently open in NY, so it has longevity going for it. The food there isn't bad, but I don't think it's great either. They get the spice right, at least, the food is fiery hot. In short, I wouldn't go out of my way to go there, but if I lived in the area (and I used to), or happened to BE in the area, and craved Ethiopian I'd gladly stop in.
re: ballulah
The one thing I used to like about Massawa better than many other Ethiopian places (there used to be another one right nearby--Zular or something) was that it was Eritrean, and had an excellent ful (or foul) dish, which most places did not have. But this was a LONG time ago, so I don't know how it has fared.
Last time I went to Meskerem, on 47th, it was really, really underspiced and bland, a dramatic departure from the past. It made me not want to go back.
re: mary shaposhnik
Zula was the the place a block up from Massawa. I loved that place! I was sad when I realized it was gone. It's funny, Todd English was "doing" bread on his Food Trip program last night, and they stopped at Meskerem to get an injera lesson. My mother was with me and remembered her one and only experience in an Ethiopian restaurant...which was Massawa about 12 years ago! She sat straight up and said, "God, all I remember was pulling bones out of the food!" Funny what sticks in your memory.
I like Ghenet, in Soho. I always get the (meat) combination platter. Order for 1 person less than you have in your group (if you have 3, order the combo for 2). There's always plenty of food, and the injera is filling!
I also like Meskerem, but somehow I always end up at Ghenet. :) Did see some posts about the service, and it is a bit slow, so don't go if you're in any kind of rush.
re: jesuki1
Ghenet is the most 'westernized' of the bunch but I also find it the most bland. I like Awash on the UWS and Ethiopian Restaurant on UES.
re: jakew8
Queen of Sheba is indeed a lot cheaper than some of the other Ethiopian restaurants I've been to (especially Meskerem). I never quite understood how a country so notorious for malnutrition could send its expats here to charge $20 for a serving of lentil gruel.
That said, I love said lentils as well as the collard greens. I always try to get my dinner companions to try kitfo (steak tartare) which although quite simple, tastes fantastic washed down with a little honey wine. Alas not too many "gringos" are willing to try "Raw ethiopian mincemeat." Tibs wat is also a good choice. I would avoid any of the chicken curries with egg. Chances are you will get one tired drumstick and a sad hard boiled egg.
re: JungMann
Agreed JungMann, I usually avoid chicken dishes when I'm at an Ethiopian restaurant. I just re-read the OP and realized none of us had been offering menu guidance! I like the crispy injera (kategna?) appetizer, it's a bit like a sour pappadum. I like kitfo as well, but only if I'm just going to give it a few tastes to share. I would rather seer my tastebuds with siga wett (beef stew, the sauce is almost black with spices and fiery hot).
Also, a quick warning to the OP, if you do not like your meat on the bone, be careful where you go. I love Ethiopian, but I hate meat on the bone, and I don't like finding bits of bone in my food. In a more "westernized" restaurant they can be more mindful of this, and they'll often use more expensive cuts of meat. One of the things I hate about Massawa is that inevitably I'll be sucking bones out of my food. Conversely, one of the thing I love about Ghenet is that this was never a problem...that and the fact that the food is always super spicy. This may make me sound off my rocker, but it's a pet peeve I have with food!
re: JungMann
According to their website, Queen of Sheba is actually owned by the same person who owns Meskerem.
I've been to Awash, Meskerem, and Sheba, and Sheba is my favorite by far. Great veggie combo, and they have a beef dish I have not seen elsewhere that includes beef jerky and shreds of injera. It's fantastic, though more than once they have been out of it when I asked, which made me sad. Plenty of other good dishes to choose from, though.
re: weetara
Actually, Philipos (who's really nice, btw) was one of the original owners of Meskerem. He left to start his own restaurant, Q of S -- I don't think he's associated with Meskerem anymore. Still, their common parentage explains why the dishes are prepared very similarly.
I've been to
- Queen of Sheba (ok - three of us shared the meat and veggie platter that the waitress said would fill up all three of us, but I guess we're big eaters. Nothing stood out in my mind, either, maybe because the food was less agressively spiced as I would have preferred);
- Meskerem in the Village (my first Ethiopian foray - was very bland and mushy and didn't make me want to try it again in a hurry); and
- Awash in the EV (ordered the platter again, thought it was decent, but again, not as spiced as I'd like).
I had Ethiopian in London, and I remember getting special kitfo (raw minced meat), and it was ridiculously delicious. Searing hot (I was sweating and blowing my nose throughout the meal) and well-spiced, it made me eager to try more.
I'm just afraid of going to another Ethiopian place in the city and being served bland food. I feel like you HAVE to go in a party of 2 or more, as I can imagine it might get kinda boring to eat one thing with all that injera. Is there a place that won't gringo-ize the food, or who will understand when you say you want it authentically Ethiopian?
re: janethepain
HAHAHAHA. Take the cheap-o Chinatown bus to DC and have Ethiopian at nearly any place in Adam's Morgan. But failing that, I have really really enjoyed the meals I've had at Ghenet over the years. And I agree, it's best at a table with 4 adventurous eaters.
re: ballulah
bus to Boston works too ;)
Nobody's mentioned my favorite, Zoma, on 113th St and Frederick Douglass. The food there is fantastic--great spicing, great flavor, so-so injera (not sour enough). Interestingly enough, they're also doing renovations directly across the street at Euro Corner? Euro Cafe? which has a new menu posted on the door featuring Ethiopian food.
I have to agree with Bob's post on Meskel (but not about the injera). I went there last night and the vegetarian combo (priced higher than vegetarian combos elsewhere in the city) was incredibly bland. I was surprised because I had been there before and had been impressed with the food. (And no Ethiopian beer! Only Heineken and Amstel.)
re: ElizabethZ
I am astounded to learn that there are Ethiopian beers. It is as if someone told me about a breed of flying kangaroos.
re: Bob Martinez
Corpse beer?
re: a_and_w
Actually I was 99% certain that Meskel didn't have a liquor license.
re: Bob Martinez
Kombocha Brewery north of Addis makes 3 brands. http://www.selamta.co.uk/ There's also homemade beer, called tella. Here's an account of a traveler who went bar-hopping in small towns in Ethiopia and compares that homemade beer to Belgian fine beer. http://184.108.40.206/search?q=cache:0...
Addis Beer, sold in many Ethiopian restaurants, is made in New Jersey.
(Okay most of this I got from the internet.)
I ate at Awash in the EV for the second time, and of the Ethiopian restaurants I've tried in the city (Meskerem in the Village, Queen of Sheba, and Awash), I think it offers the best spicing. We ordered the Carnivore combo, which comes with five of the meat dishes and three vegetarian dishes of your choice. The vegetables were a bit boring, but there were a few standout meat dishes. The spicy beef (special tibs) didn't disappoint, and the doro wat was pretty good too. The lamb (yebeg alicha) was ok, very mild. I wanted to have their special kitfo, but we didn't. I asked for extra berbere powder (is that what it is?) on the side, and had to sprinkle that on some of the food (particularly the veggies) to kick it up. But at least you know that they can do the beef dishes pretty well and that they're worth ordering next time, even if we don't order the combo again.


text:
A career in professional football does terrible things to the brain. Early-onset dementia; Alzheimer's; memory loss; chronic pain -- they've all been linked to the sport, which has prompted a few thousand former players and their family members are suing the NFL, saying it hid the dangers of the spo ... More >>
It wasn't without some pride that I saw last week that my alma mater, the University of Texas at Dallas, had earned what may be its first superlative. (Okay, maybe its second, but the most-hideous-architecture label was unofficial). The Texas Tribune has helpfully compiled a list of average tuition ... More >>
Before I get to the lame joke that's required by my job description, here's something really cool: Researchers at the University of Texas at Dallas and Virginia Tech have designed and built a robotic jellyfish powered by dissolved gasses. No, really, they have. They have video of it swimming in a ... More >>
First I'd ever heard of tinnitus was when Who guitarist Pete Townshend announced the ringing in his ears had gotten so bad he might have to hang up his Fender Eric Clapton Stratocaster for good. Then I became a music critic, stood too close to too many stages and speakers for too many years, and ... More >>
A subscription-only piece in the Bond Buyer this morning directs our attention to S.B. 272, which was introduced December 17 by state Sen. Judith Zaffirini, a D from Laredo. The proposed legislation would authorize the issuance of $3.2 billion in tuition-backed revenue bonds to fund what Zaffirin ... More >>
While peddling around in search of something unrelated, I came across Third Coast Fixed's item concerning a two-part short film made by University of Texas at Dallas Arts & Techology grad student Lacy Mahone. It's a beautifully done, straight-forward summation of some of the issues Kim touched o ... More >>
University of Texas at DallasYou know what'll make this picture more action packed? Beer. And wine.According to the University of Texas at Dallas's own press release, more than 80 percent of students surveyed want the school to sell beer and wine at The PUB in the student union -- which seems sho ... More >>
A few minutes ago, the University of Texas at Dallas posted word that over the weekend, one of its programmers made a tiny boo-boo that allowed students to peek at each other's very private information -- such as, their names, "addresses, class schedules, Net identification, UT Dallas ID numbers, ... More >>
The home page for Diandra Leslie-Pelecky's research group in the Department of Physics at The University of Texas at Dallas isn't altogether exciting -- though, late some nights, I will feel absolutely qualified to discuss the studying of nanostructured magnetic materials to understand their fundame ... More >>
UTD hosts some heady art
This morning's Wall Street Journal ticks off "plenty of unusual ailments that are quite real," with Foreign Accent Syndrome topping the list. And, as it turns out, there's a significantly local connection to this rare ailment, which involves folks with brain injuries (most of the time, anyway) rathe ... More >>
The University of Texas at Dallas today put on its Web site this notice referring to a computer security breach that "could have resulted in the exposure of personally identifiable information of 9,100 individuals" -- including names, addresses, Social Security numbers, e-mail addresses and telephon ... More >>
This "Comet-like character" is among the proposed mascots for the University of Texas at Dallas. As a former University of Texas at Dallas co-ed, I can safely say it was never clear exactly what we were. Allow me to clarify: For some sports, we were the Comets, local and proud. When it came to footb ... More >>
Khamid Bakhadirov/UTD Right click, of course, to view a larger version of this image. Because you want to, you know it. Yesterday we mentioned Sophia Bush's appearance at the University of Texas at Dallas, where she touted her choice for president, the apparently faint-worthy Barack Obama. (And if ... More >>
Ngan Wedemeier/University of Texas at Dallas The former First Daughter spoke this morning to a sweaty Student Union full of hundreds of University of Texas at Dallas students. Chelsea Clinton touring the area today on a college-campus trek aimed at getting The Kids to vote for her mother -- you kno ... More >>
HillaryClinton.com No way we were going to let NBC's David Shuster near this cutline. Bill Clinton's stumping for his missus throughout the state this week: He's in Galveston, Beaumont, Victoria, and Houston tomorrow, then in Midland/Odessa, Victoria and Houston again on Thursday. Which makes it tw ... More >>
Last year, Kiplinger listed the University of Texas at Dallas as the 69th-best deal for in-staters among public colleges. This year, the school formerly known as the Graduate Research Center of the Southwest moves way, way up to the No. 50 slot, after the personal-finance advisors factored in both a ... More >>
Speaking of the University of Texas at Dallas, its Center for Brain Health gets a shout-out this morning in the subscription-only Chronicle of Higher Education: The center's using virtual worlds -- more or less a retrofitted Second Life platform -- to treat patients suffering from different kinds of ... More >>
Scrolling through Campus Squeeze's list of "The 20 Ugliest Colleges in the USA" -- which was sent to me by a former classmate -- I figured it would have some Texas offenders. Yup, yup, sure 'nuff: Perched in the 12 spot is the University of Texas at Dallas. Poor thing. Frankly, I don't thin ... More >>
Former UTD electrical engineering student Syed Maaz Shah got more than six years in prison last week. On Friday, in a court ruling that went with little local notice, a federal judge sentenced a former student at the University of Texas at Dallas to six and a half years in prison for his involvement ... More >>
Need a stamp? Because they're selling 'em at the University of Texas at Dallas tomorrow -- specifically, the brand-new Gerald Ford 41-cent'er that makes its bow on Friday with special ceremonies only at UTD, the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and at Ford's former home ... More >>
These grads have real hang-ups
The virtual Girl on Top takes a virtual gander at the virtual UTD art show inside SecondLife. That's virtually awesome. I'm either really, really on top of things, or really, really behind. I never can tell. I'm just a reporter, though. It's not like concerning myself with such things is actually my ... More >>
UTD gets sad and jazzed
A mundane, yet oddly haunting image from Dean Terry's doc Subdivided Just a reminder: Dean Terry's Subdivided: Isolation & Community in America airs tonight at 8 on KERA-Channel 13. We wrote about this doc months ago, complete with an interview with the University of Texas-Dallas new media prof. Her ... More >>
Scientists at the University of Texas at Dallas have made a discovery every drunk has been aware of since the beginning of time. --Robert Wilonsky
A residency program for artists fades quietly
Plus: We Screwed Up and Reluctant Patient
Our critics survey the local art scene
Plus: UTD orders investigation of Waterview
Black mold, broken toilets and leaking ceilings can make life miserable at UTD's Waterview Park. Then there's the crime.
Art is blooming all over UTD
Greg Metz Cyn McCurry
A better treat than candy
Violinist Gil Shaham performs
UTD presents an exhibit with a capital f
Floored offers a reminder that irony isn't just about bringing the funny
Good gone bad; Art for dummies; The anti-Marlboro man


text:
If you are in the US or Canada your GED is proof that you have completed high-school level education and the vast majority of employers require employees to have this. If you were unfortunate not to receive it when in high school it is never too late, as you can take the tests at any time in your life, but you will probably want a refresher course to remind yourself of all the subject material.
That is where our site comes in. We list lessons and teachers for the GED in Dayton, Ohio, USA so you can find a great one close to you.
Latest courses
GED Preparation [past]GED, Mathematics and Writing
- Ages: Adults, Teenagers
- Levels:All levels
I've taught GED prep. for over 16 years, including starting my own program for the Dayton Urban in .
Tutoring Classes [past]GED, Mathematics and Writing
- Ages: Adults, Teenagers
- Levels:All levels
I'm here to provide your Individualized to small group (you may split the hourly cost) instruction!
Closest events
There are no registered active events in Dayton yet. This is probably because we've just opened the registration recently so why don't check out our forum where some of schools have probably left their announcements.
Latest news
No posts yet.
Latest news
No posts yet.
Related website: GED-classes.US
Here is our website GED-classes.US dedicated to GED classes in USA.


text:
gas prices
Fourth Of July Travel: What To Expect And How To Prepare
With 41 million Americans expected to travel this year, highways and airports will be packed with travelers looking to take advantage of the 3-day weekend.
SC Gas Prices Jump 17 Cents In Past Month
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — Gas prices in South Carolina have jumped 17 cents in the past month. AAA Carolinas says the average price per gallon on Tuesday was $3.36. That's compared to $3.19 a month […]
SC Has Cheapest Gasoline In The Country … Again
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — AAA Carolinas says South Carolina drivers have paid the least for gas in the nation for the second year in a row. The travel organization said the average price for a […]
Opinion: We Must Fix Our Crumbling Infrastructure
Most Americans who traveled during this Thanksgiving holiday came face to face with an American reality: while there is much to be thankful for, our infrastructure is not one of those things.
CBS Local Presidential Forum: Obama/Romney: Duke It Out Over Energy And Health Care
The two presidential candidates were asked a question by CBS Local about Obamacare vs. Romneycare and asked them to talk about the similarities or differences between the two plans.
CBS Local Presidential Forum Obama/Romney: Square Off Over Education and Energy
Today on the CBS Local forum, Romney and Obama were asked: What will you do to make the U.S. more energy independent?
Opinion: Gas Prices Are The Government and Obama's Fault
Americans continually hear that the president of the United States can do nothing about gas prices. John Hofmeister says that isn't true. The doubled gas prices could have been avoided but no one in a political position who can do anything about the prices wants to do anything.
Carolinas Gas Prices Up Sharply Because Of Issac
AAA Carolinas reports Hurricane Isaac has caused the sharpest overnight spike in gas prices in the Carolinas since Hurricane Katrina seven years ago.
NC Gas Prices Rise 45 Cents A Gallon In A Month
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — The break North Carolina drivers got on gas prices earlier this summer is gone.
Opinion: Obama's Approval Rating Drops To 43% For Good Reason
Five months before the presidential election, this rating is disastrous for Obama – almost as disastrous as the lack of any results for America these past four years.


text:
Change Lives
request info
apply online
campus tours
Denver Pharmacy Technician School
Denver Career Training
What Pharmacy Tech
skills will I learn?
- Pharmacology
- Narcotic Controls
- Pharmacy Law
- Drug Compounding
- IV Drug Preparation
- Medical Terminology
- And much more...
This comprehensive Denver pharmacy technician school curriculum will focus your studies on exactly the information you need to master. More importantly, your dedicated pharmacy tech instructor will make certain that you truly understand the materials so that you can pursue your career with perfect confidence in your skills.
Placement Assistance
Students in this Denver pharmacy technician school are placed in internships by the campus placement office during their training. Graduates are eligible to sit for pharmacy technician exams. Current students and graduates alike use the Heritage placement office as a job hunting and career building resource.
Can you do this?
Yes. You can. And you won't be doing it alone. Unlike most colleges, we are dedicated to helping every single student succeed. If even one student fails, we feel that WE have failed. We are sincerely, 100% on your side. As long as you don't give up, we won't give up on you. Get info now.
Where do Pharmacy Techs work?
- Pharmacies
- Retail Shopping Locations
- Drug Companies
- Hospitals
- And more...
Can you afford this?
Financial Aid is available for those who qualify.
A Heritage Financial Aid Advisor will be happy to help you explore your options.
Here's what recent graduates are saying about their experiences at Heritage.
Lana M., Heritage Graduate — "My Heritage experience was awesome. My teacher was great. He knew his field. I learned a lot from him. He prepared me for my certification test and I passed it the first time." After Graduation: Pharmacy Technician with Publix Ocean Way. watch video.
Aleks S., Heritage Graduate — "At Heritage, I met a lot of cool people. We became very good friends, and I guess I'm going to keep in touch with them for the rest of my life." After Graduation: Aleks opened his own business: Healing Hands. watch video.
Colorado B., Heritage Graduate — "All the teachers and instructors who worked here were really nice. They helped me out with whatever problems I had. It was a really good experience for me. I recommend my friends come here." After Graduation: Medical Assistant at Star Sport and Spine
Arlie R., Heritage Graduate — "Now that I've graduated Heritage with an associates degree, I'm planning on becoming boxing certified as well as pilates certified and getting my bachelors degree in kinesiology." After Graduation: Self-Employed as a Personal Trainer. watch video.
It's easy! Request information today and find out
how to get started on your great new career.
and other important information, please visit www.heritage-education.com/disclosures.
For map, directions and other info, please visit our Denver Pharmacy Technician School google Places page.


text:
- Narrow by:
- Cranes
- Backhoes
- Construction Equipment Rental
- Excavators
- Heavy Drilling Equipment
- See More
North Dakota > Fredonia Yellow Pages > Construction > Construction Services > Heavy Construction Equipment: Backhoes Fredonia
Bierschbach Equipment & Supply
(800) 540-2760
Bierschbach Equipment is your one stop shop. Sales, service and rental of contractors equipment a... More>
Matching: Backhoes
M & N Equipment LLC
(701) 842-2253
Oil Field Service, Oil Field Equipment Rental, M & N Equipment, Watford City, ND, Williston, ND. ... More>
Matching: Backhoes
Carolan Rental & N-Flatable Fun
(605) 336-7368
Carolan Rental is the Sioux Falls, southeastern South Dakota, northwest Iowa, and southwest Minne... More>
Matching: Backhoes
Industrial Builders Incorporated
(701) 282-4977
At IBI, we pride ourselves on our licensed and insured crane rental service. From our well-mainta... More>
Matching: Backhoes
Truck Utilities Fargo ND
(800) 972-9250
Welcome to Truck Utilities, Inc.! Truck Utilities, Inc. is a new truck equipment and parts dea... More>
Matching: Backhoes
ICS, Inc. (dba Industrial Contract Services, Inc.)
(701) 775-8480
Since 1991 ICS, Inc. has provided construction management, structural, mechanical, security, and ... More>
Matching: Backhoes
Sunbelt Rentals
(877) 207-9007
Since its inception in 1983, Sunbelt Rentals has pursued a philosophy of providing innovative ren... More>
Matching: Backhoes
Bobcat Of Fargo Swanston Equipment Companies
(701) 293-7325
At Swanston Equipment Companies we focus on supporting the road building process; be it productio... More>
Matching: Backhoes
Capital City Construction Inc
(701) 255-4002
As a general contractor for the past twenty-six years, Capital City Construction, Inc. has been w... More>
Matching: Backhoes
Dakota Rental Center LLC
(701) 252-7600
At Dakota Rental Center, we specialize in providing our customers in the Jamestown, North Dakota ... More>
Matching: Backhoes
General Equipment & Supplies Inc
(800) 437-2924
Welcome to General Equipment & Supplies Inc As one of the premier dealers of the construction an... More>
Matching: Backhoes
ABM Equipment & Supply
(952) 938-5451
ABM Equipment & Supply, Inc. serves the greater Minneapolis-St Paul, Minnesota area and is one of... More>
Matching: Backhoes
Northwest Process Equipment Inc
(612) 824-2445
Northwest Process Equipment, Inc. has been serving the Twin Cities for over 25 years by providing... More>
Matching: Backhoes
updating results
You are currently searching
Fredonia Backhoes.Try other nearby locations.
- Gwinner |
- Forman |
- Rutland |
- Cogswell |
- Fort Ransom


text:
404 File Not Found
Host by NetBox Version 2.8 Build 4128
Gift Wrap Available
Bloco Toys The Orangutan contains many high density foam pieces along with plastic connectors. Kids can easily mix, match, interlink, stack and rotate these foam pieces at any angle using the plastic connectors. This set comes with step-by-step instructions to help kids create an orangutan. Kids also have the flexibility of creating any other creature they like. The foam pieces are easy to manage and can be conveniently machine washed. This play set can be combined with other construction sets to create more interesting creatures.
Product NotesView All Bloco Toys View All Boutique Toys
|The Orangutan (58 pcs)
|Currently Unavailable
For the purchase limit reached item, please choose a quantity to Add to RegistryQuantity:
Please choose which cart you want to add the item.
By choosing one of the above, you are able to shop for both yourself and a registrant at the same time. Once you are ready to checkout your items will be waiting for you in both your personal and registry shopping carts.
Still need assistance?
Please contact us at 1-800-Diapers (1-800-342-7377)
© 2005 - 2014, Quidsi, Inc. or its Affiliates. Diapers.com is operated by Quidsi Solutions LLC. Unless otherwise noted, products on Diapers.com are sold by Quidsi Retail LLC. Gift Cards and E-Gift Cards sold on Diapers.com are sold by Quidsi Gift Cards, Inc.