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The Incentive Research Foundation conducted its Spring 2012 Pulse Survey in March, which compares today's buying trends to those of the past two years. Researchers polled incentive industry professionals on the economy, budgets, program elements, and trends, and found that respondents generally had a positive outlook and were getting some relief from the cutbacks implemented in response to the economic downturn and media pressure from the "AIG Effect." Economic ...
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CFIB applauds Nova Scotia government for PRPP legislation
November 7, 2014
The Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) is applauding the Government of Nova Scotia for introducing Pooled Registered Pension Plan (PRPP) legislation.
Nova Scotia small business confidence sags in October
October 30, 2014
After three months of consecutive gains, Nova Scotia's Business Barometer® index fell back slightly in October to 61.8. Despite the drop, it remains the second-best reading of 2014.
St. John's, Newfoundland, Atlantic Canada's Most Entrepreneurial City
October 27, 2014
St. John's is the Atlantic Provinces' most "entrepreneur friendly" city. This is the finding of the 2014 Entrepreneurial Communities report from the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB).
Small business confidence continues to improve in Nova Scotia
September 25, 2014
Nova Scotia's Business Barometer index showed its third successive monthly gain in September, reaching 63.5 — its highest level in a year and a half.
CFIB urges Nova Scotia Environment to hit pause on costly recycling proposal
September 10, 2014
The Canadian Federation of Independent Business is urging Nova Scotia's Department of Environment to hit pause on a proposal that would introduce a costly, confusing new recycling tax paid by small businesses.
Nova Scotia small business confidence continues upward climb in August
August 28, 2014
Nova Scotia's Business Barometer index showed a slight upward boost in August, rising above the 60 mark for the first time since November 2013.
PEI small business confidence remains well below national average; staffing plans stable
July 31, 2014
Business optimism in Prince Edward Island fell back slightly in July to 59.5, roughly the norm for so far in 2014, but much better than 2013.
Nova Scotia small business confidence jumps up in July
July 31, 2014
Nova Scotia's Business Barometer index showed marked improvement in July, rising almost 4 points to 59.6 and erasing all of the steady declines we had seen since the end of 2013. Despite the gains, sentiment remains among the lowest in the country.
CFIB scores big win for small business at UARB
July 30, 2014
The Nova Scotia Utility and Review Board (UARB) today approved a price choice for electricity that will reduce energy costs for several hundred small businesses in Nova Scotia.
CFIB calls for action on reducing tax, red tape
Halifax , June 17, 2014
CFIB is calling on the Government of Nova Scotia to chart a course to lower the tax burden and rein in barriers to doing business in the province. These priorities are outlined in Needed: A More Competitive Tax and Regulatory Environment, a series of recommendations to the Tax and Regulatory Review currently being conducted in the province.
Optimism among Nova Scotia's small businesses remains subdued
Halifax , May 29, 2014
Nova Scotia's Business Barometer® index held steady at 57.0 in May. While nationwide optimism has been gaining steam through the beginning of 2014, Nova Scotia's hasn't moved much. The good news is a new post-recession high in full-time hiring plans, with 25 per cent expecting to add full-time staff in the next few months and only 8 per cent planning to cut back.
Municipal overspending costs Halifax households $4,300
Halifax , May 28, 2014
Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) has released a report, Canada's Municipal Spending Watch that shows overspending has cost each household in Halifax more than $4,300 during the past 10 years.
Small business confidence in Nova Scotia dips slightly in April
April 24, 2014
Nova Scotia's Business Barometer index dropped slightly to 56.9 in April, but the profile of the past few months shows relative consistency.
Small business gives Nova Scotia budget a D for delay
April 3, 2014
Today's provincial budget outlined measures to create a more streamlined regulatory environment for small business, but the Nova Scotia government failed to balance the books or improve the province's tax environment.
Nova Scotia small business confidence remains stalled
March 27, 2014
Nova Scotia's Business Barometer index is showing very little change in March, coming in at 57.9. This index positions Nova Scotia more than six points behind the national average – a lag consistent with results seen in the province over the past few years.
Nova Scotia ranks second last in small business confidence
February 27, 2014
Nova Scotia's Business Barometer index came in at a subdued 57.6 in February, a small -0.5 decrease from January's reading. Seventeen per cent of owners say the state of their business is 'bad' versus only 37 percent who say it is 'good,' still one of the more negative results we have seen lately.
Landmark report ranks provincial governments on small business vision
February 19, 2014
Halifax, February 19, 2014 – New survey results from the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) reveal dramatic differences in how confident small businesses are that their provincial governments have a vision to support entrepreneurship and small business.
Majority of small business owners opposed to new statutory holiday
February 17, 2014
With Nova Scotia's new, as-yet-unnamed statutory holiday set to debut at this time next year, many Nova Scotia residents are looking ahead to the addition of a long weekend in 2015. However, a recent survey conducted by the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) reveals the additional statutory holiday will mean many small business owners will be working longer hours to make up the shortfall from lost sales/revenue, lost production and increased labour costs.
Minimum wage increase announced for Nova Scotia
February 3, 2014
The Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) is calling on the Nova Scotia government to rethink its annual minimum wage increase legislation. Instead of a yearly hike in the minimum wage, CFIB is urging government to make adjustments to the province's personal income tax system as a way to help low-income earners.
Canada's worst red tape offenders named: Temporary Foreign Worker Program, Multi-Material British Columbia joint winners of first annual Paperweight Award
January 31, 2014
This year's first Paperweight Award goes to two programs that run neck-and-neck in making life even harder for small businesses through ridiculous rules and red tape: The federal Temporary Foreign Worker Program (TFWP) and Multi-Material British Columbia (MMBC).
Little city, big idea: Langford, B.C., wins national Golden Scissors Award
January 30, 2014
The Mayor and City Council for Langford, British Columbia, population 29,000, are the winners of the 2014 Golden Scissors Award for their simple but transformative initiative of making business licenses permanent. CFIB officially presented the award to Mayor Stew Young today to mark the fourth day of
Red Tape Awareness Week
Small businesses welcome federal red tape legislation
Toronto/Montréal, January 29, 2014
Half-way through Red Tape Awareness Week, the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) applauds the federal government for introducing new legislation that will reduce the red tape burden on small businesses.
CFIA rules cost Canadian farmers $657 million a year
Regina, January 29, 2014
For the first time, the cost of complying with the Canadian Food Inspection Agency's (CFIA) regulations has been calculated, totaling $657 million each year for Canada's farmers and agriculture industry. As part of
Red Tape Awareness Week
, CFIB presents these findings in its second CFIA Report Card.
The grades are in: Red tape progress across Canada is a mixed bag
Toronto/Montréal, January 28, 2014
The Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) released its 4
annual Red Tape Report Card today, and the grades were all over the map.
Canadians stressed out by government paperwork: Poll
Toronto/Montréal, January 27, 2014
As the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) launches its fifth annual Red Tape Awareness Week™, a new report estimates the cost of some of the most common regulatory headaches for Canadians to be at least $10 billion a year.
National "Paperweight" Award finalists announced
Toronto/Montréal, January 24, 2014
With Canada's fifth annual
Red Tape Awareness Week
(January 27 – 31) just around the corner, the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) has announced the finalists for its new Paperweight Award.
Third annual national Golden Scissors Award finalists announced
Toronto/Montréal, January 23, 2014
With Canada's Red Tape Awareness Week (January 27 – 31) kicking off in just a few days, the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) is pleased to announce the national finalists for its third annual Golden Scissors Award.
Canada's 5
Red Tape Awareness Week™
coming January 27–31
Toronto/Montréal, January 22, 2014
The endless rules that governments impose on Canadians and small businesses alike cost billions of hidden tax dollars annually. Now in its fifth year, Canada's
Red Tape Awareness Week™
aims to demonstrate how real the red tape burden is for business owners and ordinary Canadians, and where we are in the effort to reduce that burden.
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Subscribe to HELLO! and save up to 40%Subscribe
Zara Phillips and mother Princess Anne are a stylish team at Cheltenham
Zara Phillips attended Cheltenham for a second day running and was accompanied by her mother Princess Anne for the sophomore outing. The Queen's granddaughter, who attended with husband Mike Tindall...
Security stops Zara Phillips crossing parade ring at Cheltenham Festival
Zara Phillips might be the Queen's granddaughter, but that doesn't mean she always gets the royal treatment. Attending the first day of the Cheltenham Festival, she was left a little...
Zara's concern for ex-boyfriend as he's thrown from horse
Moments earlier she had been laughing and joking with her aunt the Duchess of Cornwall.But in a matter of seconds, Zara Phillips' hand flew to her mouth, her face transforming...


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Note: This is part of our monthlong series profiling prominent African Americans.
Nathaniel Adams Cole (1919-1965) was born in Montgomery, Ala., but as a very small child moved with his family to Chicago and grew up in the South Side Bronzeville neighborhood and attended Du Sable High School.
He started lessons in classical piano at the age of 12, but by 15 he'd left school to become a jazz pianist.
Cole's initial success as a musician came from his skills as a pianist, but he was famous for his elegant voice. In 1937, he was dubbed "King" Cole by a Los Angeles Club owner and by 1940 the King Cole Trio recorded its first sides for Decca.
Less than three years later, Capitol Records came calling, and in his first session he laid down "Straighten Up and Fly Right."
Primarily performing as a singer in the 1950s with songs like "Unforgettable," his popularity led to the debut of "The Nat King Cole Show" in 1956, with Cole becoming the first African American to host a network television variety show.
The show was short-lived, unable to find a national sponsor. Cole continued to tour with his act to great success.
In 1965, Cole died of lung cancer in California.
Sources: A&E, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, Pbs.org, NatKingCole.com


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History/ Middle Eastern Studies / Politics / International Relations
The Turks of Bulgaria
The History, Culture, and Political Fate of a Minority
Edited by Kemal H. Karpat
Distributed for Isis Press, Istanbul
Kemal H. Karpat is the Abdi Ipeci Professor of History at the University of WisconsinMadison.
Inquiries regarding review copies, events, and interviews can be directed to the publicity department at firstname.lastname@example.com or (608) 263-0734.
264 pp. 6 3/8 x 9 3/8
39 illus., 2 maps
Out of Print
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text:
Our mothercare department is very colorful with different varieties of baby items at very cheap rates.
Our mothercare department is very colorful with different varieties of baby items at very cheap rates.
Checkout our premium zara collections and find a proper jeans for any occasion, dressed up or dressed down. Find a new style for yourself.
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I was using another dating site a while back and met an interesting fella. We chatted quite a bit online to the point I felt I was comfortable and was ready to meet. We set up a coffee date. (For some reason, I chose not to give him my number. We just set the time and place. I think my guardian angel works overtime!)
We had a wonderful meeting and really seemed to click... for the first half hour... and then....
Long story short... He ended up telling me that he recently got out of prison for a gang related crime. He just celebrated 2 years clean. Prior to prison, he was in and out of jail for domestic violence- with two ex-wives!
As soon as I could, I politely made my exit and canceled my account on the "other" dating site!
WOW! I took month or two off from dating after that one! I TOTALLY didn't read any of that sort of stuff coming based on our previous chats!


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Celebrity Central / Top 25 Celebs
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Published: Monday December 02, 2013 16:50 PM EST
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Get well soon, Chewy! The rumored mom-to-be's pooch sports another cone during a Thanksgiving Day walk through Los Angeles.
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Windows mobile device management
New & Notable
Windows mobile device management News
July 22, 2014
Microsoft talks up services, mum on Windows strategy
Microsoft has acknowledged that users aren't just tied to desktop OSes, shifting its focus to Office 365 and DaaS rather than its Windows strategy.
June 19, 2014
Dell PCs to live on as vector for software, services
Dell shops needn't worry about the future of PCs; the company needs its computer hardware to cross-sell software and services, including its EMM platform.
April 11, 2014
Universal apps may be the Trojan horse for Windows 8 adoption
Microsoft's universal apps have developers and some IT admins interested in delivering Windows Phone 8.1 into the enterprise.
April 01, 2014
Why was the Windows XP lifespan so long?
There are many reasons why the Windows XP lifespan lasted longer than those of most operating systems. Our columnist looks at three major reasons.
Windows mobile device management Get Started
Bring yourself up to speed with our introductory content
Boot to open source desktops with Linux on USB sticks
Want to try a new OS sans commitment? Linux on USB sticks can be the first step to replacing Windows XP with an open source desktop such as Xubuntu. Continue Reading
client-side extension (CSE)
A client-side extension (CSE) is an integral component of enterprise group policy administration that applies Group Policy to users or endpoint systems. Continue Reading
Android desktops may provide another alternative OS for enterprises
A large user base and app support are among the advantages of Android desktops, but complex Windows apps and thin clients may limit adoption. Continue Reading
Evaluate Windows mobile device management Vendors & Products
Weigh the pros and cons of technologies, products and projects you are considering.
When is a Surface Pro 3 tablet not suitable for work?
Microsoft's Surface Pro 3 is good for mobile users and runs enterprise-grade apps, but its light weight and processor capacity pose some limits. Continue Reading
What's the best way to remote wipe a user-owned laptop?
Tools are now available to IT for a remote wipe of user-owned laptops. But set clear BYOD security policies and inform users. Continue Reading
Bypass Microsoft SA with the Windows 8.1 volume license
Windows 8.1 Enterprise doesn't require Microsoft Software Assurance, which could save organizations money, but watch Windows 8.1 volume license terms. Continue Reading
Product ReviewsPowered by IT Central Station
Gave the company the option to implement BYOD for mobile phones, but The MTC was very finicky.Powered by IT Central Station
Valuable Features: Ease of deployment to end users. Profile deployment to setup email, wifi etc. Secure Mail Gateway was very useful for...Continue Reading
Centralized management for iOS and Android platform devices. It can push the policy and application based on needs.Powered by IT Central Station
Valuable Features: Centralized management for the IOS and Android platform device. It can easily push the policy and application based on each...Continue Reading
Not the sleekest of solutions with a rather clumsy user interface but a good choice if you need true data protectionPowered by IT Central Station
Valuable Features: The container approach gets you separation between private and corporate data. This does mean that you eliminate the risk of...Continue Reading
Manage Windows mobile device management
Learn to apply best practices and optimize your operations.
How to enable Windows 8.1 kiosk mode for Modern apps
It's possible to control user application access on startup with Assigned Access, but note that Windows 8.1 kiosk mode works only for Modern apps. Continue Reading
Windows kiosk mode locks down PCs, but note workarounds
Switching from the Windows Explorer shell to a particular app can be useful for single-purpose devices, but users can still foil Windows kiosk mode. Continue Reading
Endpoint management depends on data security policies
Enterprise security begins with data classification but doesn't end there. Admins should step back to consider the whole endpoint management picture. Continue Reading
Problem Solve Windows mobile device management Issues
We've gathered up expert advice and tips from professionals like you so that the answers you need are always available.
How do I revert the Windows 8.1 user interface?
The Windows 8.1 user interface isn't popular among workers without a touchscreen, but one tool makes it easy to restore the familiar Windows 7 UI. Continue Reading
Using tools to back up and restore bootable USB device images
Do you have more install or diagnostic environment images to manage than physical UFDs? Learn how to back up and restore bootable USB device images. Continue Reading
How to restore PC connectivity to enterprise networks
A Windows device is losing its connection to the enterprise network. Here are some likely suspects for PC connectivity problems. Continue Reading


text: Mike Ritter Cartoon: Now It Makes Sense The GA Voice Editors February 18, 2011 Cartoon SHARE ON Leave a Reply Cancel Reply Your email address will not be published. Name* Email* Website 9 + one = Comment Notify me of follow-up comments by email. Notify me of new posts by email.


text: O.K., so I've been wanting to post this for weeks. My goal was to get these predictions in writing before camp started, so I didn't look like a band wagon jumper based on camp news around the league. I missed the start of camp, but they've just started so I'm safe. As God is my witness, one of my predictions was going to be under the heading of surprise cuts, and Claridge was my guy. I'll have to come up with a sub., or ignore the category all together. These categories are all over the map, so I apologize up front. Here goes: 1. First, Gostkowski will be a stud kicker in this league. I was on his bandwagon well before the draft. He is accurate. He has a big leg. Watching him in interviews, he comes across as unflappable. He even looks and sounds like Adam. I saw him win both the accuracy and length competions in the Cap. One Classic, and was highly impressed. 1a. With that in mind, I predict the Pats will not miss Adam V., but Adam V. will do well in Indy. Huh, you say? Adam was 4 for 8 beyond 40 last year. How many times did the team go for it on 4th down, because of the doubt on if he could make the longer kicks? However, he was smart to sign with a Domed Stadium team, and that will help him greatly. Good move for Indy. Good non-move for the Patriots. 2. Undrafted player (any team) most likely to perform at a high level in this league? Hank Baskett, WR, 6'4", 220 lb, of the Philly Eagles. God knows Philly needs WR help, and he will be just what the doctor ordered. 3. AFC East player, who will shine in time, much to the chagrin of Patriot fans? QB Kellen Clemens, of the NY Jets. I watched nearly all of the combine, and thought he was the best QB on the field, and that includes all the bigger names. 4. Patriots 2006 Free agent, or draft pick that will first become a fan favorite? Thomas, TE, Texas. Might have been easier to pick a player drafted higher, but I LOVE these glue hands guys. Always have. Thanks for indulging me. Been putting off this post for too long. I'm pretty sure I forgot a few, but I'll post them too AFTER they happen. Anybody have some stray stuff along these lines, brewing in your brain, feel free to share.


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A sought-after genre of vintage posters advertised cigarettes back when consumers hadn't a clue to the detrimental effects of tobacco on the human body. Erich Muller (dates unknown) designed this 24" x 35½" condition B+ poster for the Hansom Cigarette. The repeated motif of a well-dressed woman, in this case dressed in black and holding a red handbag, was often used in advertising in the period when this circa 1912 poster was created. An order bid from an institution won the poster within estimate for $5500, which set an auction record.
This advertisement for "Petrole Stella" with winged fairies, a signature design of the artist, H. Gray (Henri Boulanger, 1858-1924), a condition B+ 51" x 39½" paper poster from 1897, sold for $5000 to an institution bidding on the phone.
A cat licks its paw on "Schicht Seife," a 48½" x 36" condition B+ poster by Lucian Bernhard (1883-1972). A dealer on the phone bought it for $7250 (est. $3000/4000).
Designed in 1929 by Felix Albrecht Harta (1884-1967), "Festwochen in Wien," a 49½" x 37¼" condition A- paper poster, brought $2750 from an order bidder (est. $800/1200).
Swann Auction Galleries, New York City
Photos courtesy Swann Auction Galleries
Institutions gave collectors and dealers some competition at the sale of the Julius Paul collection of vintage posters at Swann Galleries on December 18, 2013. Of the 20 top-selling lots, five sold to institutions at prices ranging from $5000 to $7500 (includes buyers' premiums), while collectors took nine lots ranging in price from $4352 to $11,875. The remaining six lots sold to dealers at prices ranging from $4500 to $8750.
Three auction records were achieved among these 20 lots. "Grandes Fêtes Jubilé De L'Empereur," 1908, by Bertold Loffler brought the highest price from a collector, $11,875. "Richard Strauss-Woche/ München," 1910, by Ludwig Hohlwein sold to a dealer for $8750, and "Hansom Cigarette" by Erich Muller, a circa 1912 poster, was won by an institution for $5500.
Julius Paul, a Hungarian-born Jewish Viennese businessman, assembled his collection of posters between 1895 and 1937. Paul distributed cigarette rolling papers, a profession known for its graphic advertising campaigns, and was a passionate collector who acquired over 6300 posters in his lifetime and stored his collection in a custom-built oak storage cabinet. According to notes in the catalog, "His was not a 'working' collection, meaning that the contents were not loaned out to institutions or used by students or scholars as research. Rather Paul's intention from the outset was for the collection to be appreciated but not used commercially: a collector's collection."
The catalog continued, "For serious poster collectors and fans of historical design, discovering new images is always something exciting. To come across hundreds of superb, scarcely (if ever) seen images all in one place is wonderful, and to find all of these images in exceptional condition, carefully folded and preserved from the ravages of time and use, is a once in a lifetime event. This auction of the Julius Paul collection of posters is one of these rare events."
The posters stem from the twilight of the Belle Époque era and the Austro-Hungarian empire (the majority of posters in the collection) up to the years before the Great War through the interwar years until Paul's death in March 1938. The sale totaled $477,697. Offered were 379 lots, and 222 sold (a 59% sell-through rate by lot).
For more information, contact Swann Galleries at (212) 254-4710 or via the Web site (www.swanngalleries.com).
Condition in the catalog is noted according to a rating system that has been accepted by most poster dealers.
The following ratings are used with an appropriate + or - to indicate slightly better or worse condition.
Condition A: designates a poster much in the same state as when it as printed; the colors are fresh, there is no significant paper loss or tears, but there may be some slight blemish, creases, or scuffing.
Condition B: designates a poster in good condition. Some restoration (including repaired tears or slight overpainting) may have been done, but it is not visibly apparent, and there may be discoloration and/or fading.
The priciest lot of the auction was this 41¾" x 15¾" condition A poster from 1908 by Bertold Loffler (1874-1960). The rare smaller format French version of "Grandes Fêtes Jubilé De L'Empereur" sold to a collector for $11,875 and set an auction record. In 1906 Loffler founded the Vienna Ceramics, which operated in conjunction with the Wiener Werkstätte.
The second-highest-selling lot of the auction was this 39¾" x 27¾" condition B+ poster by Alphonse Mucha (1860-1939) entitled "Oesterreich Auf Der Weltausstellung/ Paris 1900" from 1899. It sold within estimate to an order bidder for $9375. According to notes in the catalog, "This image is virtually unique among Mucha's work, as it does not display a woman posing on her own, but a young ephebe unveiling a generously proportioned lady....When the poster originally appeared, many collectors cut the piece in two and kept only the sensuous half designed by Mucha." The other half of the poster depicts architectural renderings of Austria's various buildings at the Paris World's Fair of 1900. There is also a train schedule for trains from Vienna to Paris.
Handsome paper poster (1910) by Ludwig Hohlwein (1874-1949) of "Richard Strauss-Woche," 44" x 29", condition A-, went to a dealer on the phone and set an auction record at $8750.
Riquet, a purveyor of exotic chocolates and teas, was a major client of Ludwig Hohlwein (1874-1949). He incorporated exotic images from the countries from which the products were imported. This 43" x 29¼" condition B+/A- 1920 poster went to a dealer on the phone within estimate for $6500.
Originally published in the May 2014 issue of Maine Antique Digest. © 2014 Maine Antique Digest


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My name is modelname
Ordering for a Team?
Let our Team Division Help!
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The Active Tank Mastectomy One Piece lets you participate in your favorite pool games in complete comfort.
This is a gorgeous swimsuit. The only problem is that the back is completely open and very low so there is really no bust support. Add to that the fact that it runs a bit big and it would completely fall off me. If you don't need as much support and find a size that fits better, this would be a beautiful suit to wear.
Get an alert when we add new styles of Tuffy! Simply sign up and we'll notify you.
Tom Hartigan launched Thomas Hartigan Enterprises (T.H.E. Swimwear) from the attic of his home. Today, T.H.E. prides itself on producing the best quality swimwear on the market time and again.
It is continually upgrading and expanding itself to create new ideas and products, such as the Tuffy line. The Tuffy line includes 100% Polyester suits designed for Water Therapy & Aqua Aerobics Enthusiasts. It also includes T.H.E.'s tummy slimming design.
One of T.H.E.'s top priorities is to give the missy customer a flattering figure. Its swimsuits are designed to produce a proportionally fitted suit that camouflages negative features with prints. Its bathing suits are all designed with the purpose of giving women the most desirable form – the hourglass figure.


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Overview of content related to 'framework'
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Joint Information Systems Committee (JISC) support United Kingdom post-16 and higher education and research by providing leadership in the use of ICT (Information and Communications Technology) in support of learning, teaching, research and administration. (Excerpt from Wikipedia article: JISC)
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Setting up an Institutional E-Print Archive
Stephen Pinfield, Mike Gardner, and John MacColl with some practical advice on setting up an e-print archive.
April 2002, issue31, feature article


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It's time again for Aaron's Thing of the Week, when I present to you, the loyal Rundown Reader, something completely random that I like. Why? Because I want to, that's why. This week's thing is one of my very favorite music videos ever made, Pulp's "This Is Hardcore." Hugely underappreciated album ... More >>
Playing against type, Will Ferrell can't quite ground this artificially whimsical romantic comedy.
Co-written and directed by Bonnie Hunt


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What ports need to be open on your firewall for wsus to work?
Current my wsus server syncs fine but receives a message saying and I beleive it's the firewall blocking.
"the files for this update have not yet been downloaded. the update can be approved but will not be available to computers until the download is complete"
We use smoothwall for firewall/filtering.


text:
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PC - Windows
Roblox Answers for PC - WindowsHome / PC - Windows /
Game Questions & Answers (Q&A) service lets you ask questions about video games for game consoles or PC games. So ask your Roblox question for PC - Windows and get answers from real gamers or answer questions and share your insights and experience with the rest of the gaming community.
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Question & Answers
Answer from: polkery
Buy it Go to the thing on top click builders club then buy it with a credit card!
Answer from: knougeshadouge
There are other ways. For like this. Go to Builders Club tab. Then use any kind of membership.
Then scroll down, until you find pay. Do not fill up the form. Right click pay then when you find page invalid true, put false. Then it might take a long time, but I dunno if works, cos I saw it on youtube.
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Posted on: 05-20-2014
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Steamy: "A Nice Guy's Guide to Awkward Sex" at the Minnesota FringeThe Minnesota Fringe lifts off in 24 hours, and serious Fringe-goers are meticulously laying out their plan of attack. The Fringe website, an excellent repository of all things Fringe, is an apt place to start. But I also got my h ... More >>
Dance critic Caroline Palmer reports on the community reaction to the artistic director's removal. Many are concerned this move indicates "a larger sensibility and style of leadership that is detrimental to the future of the Southern."
Let's get our priorities straight, people
Amid all the carnival barking of the fringe, we tell you which tent shows deserve your ten bucks


text:
This one is for the fiddler crabs, sandpipers, snails and everybody and everything else that lives in or otherwise enjoys our beautiful coastal ...
These are quiet, majestic giants in the swamp, sharing their space with towering cypress and the mournful hoot-owls.
Our late summer weather is bringing us cool mornings and the promise of a lovely fall. Soon it will be time to prepare our gardens for fall and ...
Did you know that there are four different palm species that are native to the southeastern USA?
Poison ivy isn't "evil." (Neither are spiders or hurricanes.)
If you're a flatlander like me, it might be quite a while between your time at home and your visits to the beautiful Allegheny Mountains of West ...
Which plants display the showiest, most flamboyant flowers? Some will insist that they are the various orchid species.
Everybody around here is heading to the beach. Are you? Need something to read? Here's a short novel in three short chapters:
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|Baseball Today
|Written by Admin
|Thursday, 17 May 2007 00:11
Thursday, May 17
San Francisco at Houston (8:05 p.m. EDT). Giants rookie Tim Lincecum faces off against Astros ace Roy Oswalt.
-A.J. Burnett, Blue Jays, pitched a three-hitter with 10 strikeouts and Toronto beat Baltimore 2-1.
-Brad Hawpe, Rockies, homered twice and drove in four runs in a 5-3 victory over Arizona.
-Hunter Pence, Astros, had four hits, including his second homer in as many games, to help Houston beat San Francisco 2-1.
-Hideki Matsui and Chien-Ming Wang, Yankees. Matsui drove in four runs and Wang pitched seven effective innings to help New York to a 8-1 win and a split of a doubleheader with Chicago.
-Jorge Sosa, Mets, pitched seven-plus innings of one-hit ball, leading New York over Chicago 8-1.
Rookie Hunter Pence homered for the second straight game Wednesday to give Houston a 2-1 victory and its first home series win over San Francisco since 1999. Pence, called up on April 27 to boost the offense, is 7-for-7 in this series and has four homers and 15 RBIs this season.
Cole Hamels retired his first 18 batters and struck out 11 in eight innings to lead Philadelphia to a 6-2 win over Milwaukee on Wednesday night. Hamels (6-1) allowed two hits and one walk in his 32nd career start. The 23-year-old also singled twice for his first career multihit game.
Hank Aaron will take on an increased role with the Atlanta Braves following the team's sale Wednesday from Time Warner Inc. to Liberty Media Corp. The deal, which Braves chairman Terry McGuirk said values the franchise at $450 million, was unanimously approved by baseball owners at a special meeting called to beat a midnight change in tax laws.
Toronto has won five of six since ending its nine-game slide after a 2-1 win over Baltimore on Wednesday. ... Washington won for the fifth time in six games by beating Atlanta 6-4.
ed. Beckett leads the majors in wins with seven.
``I got out of running for a couple of days.'' - Los Angeles starting pitcher John Lackey after getting hit in the ankle with a line drive in the Angels 5-0 win over Seattle on Wednesday. Lackey threw six shutout innings to earn his sixth win of the season.
May 17
1925 - Cleveland's Tris Speaker got his 3,000th career hit, off Tom Zachary, in a 2-1 loss to the Washington Senators.
1939 - The first baseball game on television was broadcast by W2XBS, an experimental station run by NBC in New York. Bill Stern handled the play-by-play as Princeton beat Columbia, 2-1, in 10 innings.
1945 - For the fourth time in four days, every American League game in the country was postponed by rain.
1961 - Roger Maris hit his first home run of the season at Yankee Stadium (fourth overall) on his way to a record 61.
1963 - Don Nottebart pitched Houston's first no-hitter and the Colt .45s defeated the visiting Philadelphia Phillies 4-1.
1970 - Hank Aaron scratched out an infield single against Cincinnati's Wayne Simpson to become the ninth player with 3,000 hits. The hit came in the nightcap of the Atlanta Braves' doubleheader loss to the Reds in Cincinnati.
1977 - The Chicago Cubs hit seven home runs in beating the San Diego Padres 23-6 at Wrigley Field. Larry Biittner, Jerry Morales and Bobby Murcer hit consecutive home runs in the fifth for the Cubs.
1979 - Dave Kingman of the Cubs hit three home runs and Mike Schmidt of the Phillies hit two, and Philadelphia beat Chicago 23-22 in 10 innings at Wrigley Field. Bill Buckner had a grand slam and seven RBIs for Chicago. The game included 11 home runs and 50 hits.
1984 - Alan Wiggins of the San Diego Padres tied a National League record by stealing five bases in one game. He joined three others who have performed the feat - Dan McGann in 1904, Davey Lopes in 1974 and Lonnie Smith in 1982.
1992 - Toronto surpassed the 1-million mark in attendance earlier than any team in major league history. It took the Blue Jays 21 dates to draw 1,006,294. The previous record was shared by the 1991 Blue Jays and the 1981 Los Angeles Dodgers.
1998 - David Wells pitched the 13th perfect game in modern major league history and the New York Yankees beat the Minnesota Twins 4-0.
2002 - Arizona's Erubiel Durazo hit three home runs, a double and drove in nine runs as the Diamondbacks defeated Philadelphia 12-9.
Today's birthdays: Jeremy Sowers, 24; Nick Masset, 25; Jose Guillen, 31.


text:
The government is to launch a charm offensive to rebuild the trust of the Jewish community in response to the anger unleashed by the Goldstone Report on Gaza.
Foreign Office Minister Ivan Lewis met senior representatives of the community on Tuesday to reassure them about last week's decision to abstain in the UN General Assembly on a resolution endorsing the findings of the controversial report. Judge Richard Goldstone found that Israel and Hamas should be investigated for war crimes during the conflict.
Board of Deputies vice-president Jerry Lewis has launched a stinging attack on fellow Board member Jonathan Hoffman over his tactics when defending Israel in public.
Mr Hoffman, who is also vice-chair of the Zionist Federation, has been criticised by War on Want and Amnesty for his vociferous attempts to challenge attacks on the Jewish state.
An Israeli politician has called on diaspora communities to work together with Israel to tackle common issues such as assimilation and education.
Addressing the Zionist Federation's biennial conference in London, Kadima MK Yoel Hasson said: "I believe we are all one people. We have the same destiny and the same future and we should help and support each other.
"We should deal with assimilation and problems with young people. It's not just your problem, it's ours too."
The Zionist Federation has launched a Rosh Hashanah appeal for captured soldier Gilad Shalit.
The organisation will send New Year greeting cards from the public to the International Red Cross and ask them to help pass the messages to Gilad and his parents.
University College London has apologised to the Zionist Federation for cancelling an Israeli Independence Day celebration at the Bloomsbury theatre because the poster featured members of the IDF in uniform.
The Bloomsbury Theatre, owned by UCL, cancelled one of the ZF's two Israel independence day events in April this year because publicity pictures included performers from the IDF entertainment troupe in uniform.
A group of young Israeli entertainers are at the centre of an argument which has forced the relocation of an annual Yom Ha'atzmaut show.
The Zionist Federation planned to hold its annual family entertainment night at the Bloomsbury Theatre in central London next Tuesday (April 28), but was forced to move it after the venue refused to host members of the IDF dance troupe.
The decision followed complaints from anti-Israel groups about the performance, which was due to be part of the Israel 61 Family Show.
It will now take place at a secret location in north London.
Former Mossad head Ephraim Halevy hailed the impact of Operation Cast Lead in a speech to 500 Zionist Federation supporters in Central London on Sunday.
Addressing the ZF's annual dinner, which raised over £100,000, Mr Halevy maintained that from a military standpoint, the operation had been an "all-out success", inflicting a humiliating defeat on Hamas.
"This was also evident with the total isolation of Hamas in the Arab world. Egypt and Saudi Arabia turned their back, as did Iran and Syria. And where was [Hizbollah leader Sheikh Hassan] Nasrallah?"
Metro, the London freesheet, published an apology and changed the wording of a poll it ran on Monday which appeared to compare Israel with the Nazis.
The poll was based on comments made during a House of Commons debate on Gaza by Labour MP Sir Gerald Kaufman last week.
Sir Gerald, MP for Manchester Gorton, had said: "On Sky News a few days ago, the spokeswoman for the Israeli army, Major Leibovich, was asked about the Israeli killing of, at that time, 800 Palestinians—the total is now 1,000. She replied instantly that '500 of them were militants'.
In the Zionist Federation's first contested elections for eight years, management consultant Jonathan Smilansky and City economist Jonathan Hoffman were elected ZF vice-chairs at its biennial conference in London on Sunday.
The defeated candidate was former Board of Deputies vice-president Jerry Lewis.
In addition, one-time Labour MP Eric Moonman and Manchester activist Joy Wolfe were elected to the two presidential positions.


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Please help a sad girl find some Mexican food in Seattle
First off, let me say how much I love Seattle. Have lived here for a year this time and have moved all over for my whole life. As far as good Mexican food; I grew up in southern California and later lived in San Diego (the ultimate for taco shops), also 6 years in and around Dallas/Austin/Houston. I love Seattle and have had some pretty amazing food here already.
The big issue is Mexican food. I love all kinds and types as long as it is good. Taco shops and trucks and restaurants and making it from scratch at home (really all latin food for that matter). I am having a BIG problem with reviews online, blogs and recommendations from friends on where to try. I have not had anything past a food truck by more work that has pretty tolerable pastor and good hot sauce. Maybe the first bite or 2 seem ok but in the end just no satisfaction.
Once again, I love Seattle but I would really prefer to not get replies from people who are from Seattle. Love you but it's just not gonna work in this category. I have spent a good amount of money over this year trying places all over town whenever I can with barely more than maybe 2 places where I will only get 1 item or 2 because I have tried other things and been dissapointed. I can't believe human beings actually eat and spend their hard earned money at Azteca (beans out of a can and packet ground beef taco seasoning are so much more satisfying). It's funny how when you live in So Cal or Texas or even Denver the crappier mexican places seem so horrible. I was boycotting On the Border in Texas for how terrible and pre-fab the food is; now I would go there constantly.
BTW I have found a couple of latin/cuban-ish places (Mojito and Paseo) that I feel are very tasty and having spent a few different vacations for family around Miami that was a relief. Any others in that category would be appreciated as well.
I don't know if this sounds snobby but I don't care. I will try almost anywhere and drive for it too. Nice expensive restaurant all of the way down to bathroom-size kitchen where the cook is pouring sweat and pulling meat out of 5 gallon bucket to throw on the grill (that may be the best of all actually). I observe and weigh my options with possible stomach illness. Will pretty much always still eat it :) so shady area suggestions are welcome too.
El Camion is the only place in Seattle that I've found to be close to what you are looking for. The spicy pork is very good as our the Chicken Mole tamales. I grew up in San Francisco area and then lived in Southern CA for 4.5 years so I know what you want but there really isn't much up here that has that. Rolled Tacos, Carne Asada Burritos, Al Pastor etc.
No one on Chowhound is talking about Azteca as an example of local mexican food*. No one is exhalting Mexican places that cover food in orange cheese and sour cream.
Not sure what places you're going to, or what Seattle "foodies" you're getting advice from, but it seems that you are doing it wrong...
As insulted as I am about your generailzations about Seattle natives, I'll throw out El Paisano in White Center, the place in the back of La Consupo in Greenwood (not the actual Mexican restaurant down the street), and Taqueria La Vendita in Issaquah as places that you're not going to hear a lot about on "Yelp", but that would be worth the effort.
*Actually I may have one time over a birria dish that they do as a diamond in the rough showing that most any restaurant has one or two menu items that make is Chow-worthy.
re: GreenYoshi
FWIW we went to Conasupo last year on our way through town and it was decent, but I think the trick is to go when they do barbacoa which is on Sundays per local Hound gastrognome: http://www.thegastrognome.com/2011/11...
re: dave_c
Many carnicerias sell 'al pastor', but it isn't the true gyro kind. Rather it's a mix of bite size pieces of pork, onions, pineapple, and chiles. Heat level varies. It's meant to be 'stir fried'. Not a bad item, though I prefer the thin sliced 'adobada'. I also like trying their moronga (blood sausage).
re: paulj
Los Chilangos has the goods. http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/7038...
re: dave_c
Tacos Chukis on Capitol Hill does pretty decent tacos al pastor, turning on a spit with pina. It's really the thing to get there, I think.
I would think that you you know about it, but have you tried http://www.lacartadeoaxaca.com/index.... ?
I'm from Denver and Houston, and although it was different from the Mexican in both places, the black mole was one of the best things I've ever eaten. I don't remember what my sister had, but it was great too. And the lime sodas on a hot day were great!
re: firecracker
Speaking as another Tucsonan transplant to Seattle... really good Sonoran Mexican has been hard to find. My biggest complaint is the lack of decent flour tortillas... but even good food barring the tortillas is pretty spare.
I've had good but not great food at El Puerco Lloron, and at the carniceria-in-a-bus on Rainier a couple blocks north of Alaska.
I haven't tried (or even heard of) the places GreenYoshi mentions above, so they may also be worth checking out.
re: Booklegger451
I've given up on finding good flour tortillas, Bootlegger. I also don't find many tamales to my liking. Did discover some decent chicken, pork and beef tamales at Silvana Meats about an hour north of town. Masa is made by a Mexican lady and you can tell she puts some love into them. No green corn tamales, though and they're usually my fave.
re: firecracker
I wonder why the heck it should be so hard to find decent flour tortillas here... maybe we need to import a Tucsonan abuela to come up and teach a class.
re: Booklegger451
I'm pretty happy with flour tortillas that I get a Trader Joes.
re: Booklegger451
Central Market (Shoreline) has a flour tortilla machine, and good tortillas (at least when fresh).
i like Julianito's for san diego mexican food.
it's all the way in kent. oh, the rolled tacos!
25415 104th Ave SE
Kent, WA 98030
re: elicia
Thanks! I haven't had a chile relleno burrito since I lived in SD and frequented El Cuervo. I really missed them.
re: elicia
I definitely would like to thank you for this suggestion. We stopped by while in that part of town this weekend. It was fantastic. Carne asada fries and California burrito were our favorite things since living here. I'm down for all types of mexican even tex-mex if it tastes good; so to have some SD style and have it be pretty great was wonderful. Will be going back - Thanks again
re: elicia
I have been to Julianito's and was underwhelmed. I didn't try the rolled tacos, but I did try the Carne Asada fries.
I associate Carne Asada with marinated, grilled meat with lots of flavor. The Carne Asada at Julianito's seemed didn't seem either marinated or grilled, it seemed to be just unseasoned strips of beef quickly sauteed in a pan, then tossed with some sour cream and unremarkable yellow cheese. Very bland.
The whole idea of popping what is essentially a mound of nacho toppings over a bunch of salty french fries is odd enough, but I can imagine it semi-working if the toppings at least have some flavor. We did our best to spice it up with their little plastic tubs of salsa, but it was rather sad stuff, and I'd be surprised if the original poster's sadness would evaporate at Julianito's.
re: elicia
Do you know if they have the spicy carrots that are ubiquitous in San Diego taquerias? I miss those.
I lived in Dallas for two years and never did find good Mexican - I found TexMex too greasy and all the Taco Trucks wouldn't stay put moving around to construction sites. Some gas station tacos were okay. My favorite place is a taco truck in Wenatchee where I grew up. I can't say I've found good Mexican in Seattle.
But.....this is good made to order El Salvadorian that might fill some of the gap:
People love El Camion but I find the meat tastes like gas, but then again we grill at home with charcoal 3-4 times a week in summer so I'm extra picky about gas grilled food. Good luck.
Try this thread: http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/709729
If the OP pines for On The Border, I can't imagine where she has been eating. I fully agree that Azteca is excreable, but can't understand how she could have found her way there by subscribing to the same channels that led her to Paseo. Of course the Mexican food here will generally not match what is available in So Cal or Texas (Denver, ehhhhh, not so sure). A good rule of thumb for all SEA restaurant recommendations: consider the experience and taste of your source, not just their origins.
If you're willing to drive a bit, check out La Tarasca in Centralia. They serve authentic, Michoacan style dishes. It may not be So. Cal or TexMex, but I think it's the best Mexican one can find in our region. Meals start with spicy pickled carrots (no chips & salsa here) and their house made corn tortillas served with most entrees are the best I've ever eaten.
re: LemonyRoux
La Tarasca is also mentioned in the link I provided above. Just be warned that they don't always answer their phone even if they are open. Missed a chance to dine there in June because I called ahead and got no answer. Had a lame meal in town and drove by on the way out. Lo and behold they were open!
re: LemonyRoux
La Tarasca's good, but I've been hitting up Taqueria Juquilita down there recently. Love it more than I loved La Tarasca.
re: GreenYoshi
We've been to Juquilita a couple times and thought it was decent to good. Partly why I was so keen to compare with Tarasca which alas was not to be. Maybe in October!
Lots of good suggestions already.
Also for something closer to Seattle:
El puerco lloron in Pike Place
La cocina del puerco in Bellevue (owned by the same people above?)
La carta de Oaxaca in Ballard
The Aca Las Tortas chain in Bothell/Lynnwood.
In terms of trucks, I really like Taqueria el asadero on Rainier and Taqueria los chilangos in Bellevue. Also, if heading down to Centralia for La Tarasca as someone had suggested, there's an excellent truck by the freeway exit at the Old Nisqually exit. But I seem to miss their open hours every time.
Yeah, stay away from the Aztecas, Las Margaritas, and Matadors.
Fogon is also good. They make their own corn tortillas and have great service and a nice décor. Really good food as well.
I moved here from San Diego 7 years ago and have yet to find any edible SoCal style Mexican. If you find anything even slightly resembling a fish taco let me know.
When I moved here from southern California, I had the same question, and everybody kept telling me that Mama's Mexican Kitchen in Belltown was the best Mexican food around. I actually went there three times, thinking that I must have just ordered the wrong thing, or they were having a bad night...because I didn't see how anybody could call that drek they were serving even edible, much less the best in town. I finally concluded two things: 1) No, Mama's food really does suck; and 2), A lot of Seattle locals don't know sh*t about good Mexican food. So, I totally understand you wanting to limit your replies to the transplants here.
My favorite place in Seattle proper for "authentic" (as opposed to the often good but somewhat gringo-fied food you get in a lot of California Mexican restaurants) is Senior Moose in Ballard. La Carta de Oaxaca is also pretty good.
If you want to make a short trip down to the south end--mainly White Center and Burien--where a large percentage of the local Latino folks actually live, you'll find a lot of good choices. I'm particularly fond of Taqueria la Estacion in Burien--both for the great tacos and the delicious irony of a real-deal taco stand being located in an old Taco Bell building. Across the street you'll find Salva Mex, which is more Salvadoran than Mexican, but the pupusas and the curtido are excellent, and dirt cheap. And for that great Mexican food that's tarted up just a bit for the gringo tastes, like you had at a thousand Mexican restaurants in SoCal, my hands-down favorite is La Costa in Burien. It's a really friendly place, great service, potent margaritas, and the food is very, very good. Friday nights they have a kick-ass mariachi band. We go there almost every week. In southern California, La Costa would be a solid but middle-of-the-pack choice; hereabouts, it's one of the best. You learn to appreciate that where you can find it.
re: MsMaryMc
I agree with MsMaryMc about Senor Moose and La Carta. Most people here don't understand Tex Mex isn't Mexican. But many do. Hence the popularity of Senor Moose and La Carta. I also highly recommend the tamales at Los Hernandez in Union Gap. Worth the trip in the late spring for Yakima Valley asparagus tamales. They also ship.
re: MsMaryMc
Who the heck are these people who recommend Mama's as good Mexican food?!?!
And what reason did you all have for listening to them?
re: GreenYoshi
I've heard it, too. Some people love Mama's, which I don't understand. At. All.
re: akq
And Mama's at least used to get named "Best Mexican Restaurant" every year in Seattle Weekly's Best Of... issue. That's where I became convinced that it wasn't just a problem with a few of the people I'd met when I first moved here--there were a whole lot of people in Seattle with lousy taste in Mexican food.
re: MsMaryMc
OMG, yes, Mama's sucks ass. When I moved from LA I always heard how great it was. NOT. Definintely a fan of La Costa and Taqueria La Estacion. There's a hugely popular taco bus in White Center called Taqueria La Fondita. Even though it's in my area I'e yet to go. No one's ever in the mood to eat from a bus :|
Finally, I've had great food AND drink from a fairly new place in Georgetown called Fonda la Catrina. Maybe give them a try?
re: biankat
My theory on Mama's is that it's a nostalgia thing. We all remember it from drunken nights at the Croc when we were in our 20s. I have friends that have moved away that still want to eat at Mama's when they come back (I have refused to go even for nostalgia reasons after they served me a sope that was still frozen in the middle about 10 years ago).
re: biankat
I've got to try Fonda la Catrina--I keep hearing how good it is. I've been to the Taqueria La Fondita bus, and it's excellent--and so is the roasted corn place across the parking lot.
re: MsMaryMc
+1 on La Fondita.... it's only a few miles from my house, so I can get take-out and take it home. Extra pickled carrots with my lengua tacos please.:)
re: gingershelley
I received another strong recent endorsement for Fonda La Catrina in G-town, including the fact that hand-made tortillas are used there. Is that the case with the La Fondita truck as well?
For authentic, non-taco truck food, I would second Señor Moose & La Carta de Oaxaca, but the best mexican I've had lately has been at Fonda La Catrina in Georgetown. Really fantastic food there! Also, El Balcon in Bremerton has pretty great Mexican/Salvadoran if you ever find yourself over there.
As for Tex-Mex, I'm not sure there are any especially good versions of that here. To be honest, I'm not a huge fan of that style anyway, but I usually find Matador to be passable and they have great drinks.
I am certainly no expert in Mexican food, but some of my favs are (all were recommended by ppl from Texas, California, etc.):
El Sabor De Oaxaca in Burien
Taquería Tequila Authentic Mexican Food in Greenwood (beans are excellent)
El Camino in Fremont (not el Camion in Ballard & Home Depot)
Ramirez Mexican Store in Olympia
re: akq
I absolutely love El Sabor de Oaxaca (also calles El Tio, I think). Great soups and tlayudas. I also like their mole tamales. They don't back off on spices/flavors. Better Oaxacan than La Carta IMO.
Taqueria la Estacion is solid as well.
La Conasupo is fantastic on Sundays when they have the barbacoa.
Haven't had anything else decent at Poquitos, but their torta ahogada is pretty darn good. Their fish tacos are crap and their guacamole is $9.
Honestly, you just need to go north or south to get better Mexican food. Same is the case for Korean. Seattle proper just doesn't have the best options. Go where the people live.
FWIW I think El Camion is horribly over-rated. I get the sense that Seattlites attach themselves to something early on and refuse to admit it's not all that (hear me, Top Pot?). Or they've never had a better option? El Camion would be on the lower rung of taco trucks in LA. Even West LA :) Not that we should be comparing Seattle and LA. That's simply not fair, but it's just not that good.
I dig Agua Verde. It's different and sometimes I'm in the mood for it.
re: tykapfh
"Honestly, you just need to go north or south to get better Mexican food"
tykapfh, could you be more specific for us out of towners? TIA.
re: grayelf
South of Seattle and little Northwest of the airport is Burien. IMO there are a number of good mexican options there including la Estacion and El Sabor de Oaxaca I stated above.
re: tykapfh
Thanks for clarifying re Burien. V. helpful for us non locals, and duly noted.
re: grayelf
To echo tykapfh,
I live just North of Burien at the South end of West Seattle penninsula, and agree, the mexican and central american options in Burien are great.
To point out also for any visitors who want to make a go of this option, this is an easy straight-shot trip for anyone coming from DT Seattle (well, except for the curves from the construction detours) - 12 minutes when not rush hour, as much as 30+ when it is. Take the viaduct South, rather than I-5,(which gets you our BEST view of the waterfront outside of the Great Wheel if you get on N side of DT so you go the length of the risen section on it), and follow that S across the 1st ave S. bridge, stay forward as it becomes the 509 freeway, and you will be in Burien in about 7 more minutes. Clearly signed exits. It's a cute little town, easily walkable.
You could go to Full Tilt in White Center (about 1/2 way back to DT, exit just before you get back to 1st Ave S bridge) on the way back for some of our best cities ice cream too.
re: kaleokahu
Love the location and the view, and the kayaks The food...less so. It's not really bad, just not great.
re: MsMaryMc
Have you tried their bacalao? I think that's really good, and I enjoy their salsas very much.
Mr. Villa in Lake City was great last year and we'll be revisiting soon.
We lived many years in SF so, while not SoCal, we became accustomed to really good Mexican food. This place more than measured up.
re: c oliver
We've been here twice in a little over a week and everything's been great. Except for the tortillas, everything is made from scratch.
re: Gizmo56
I just noticed that this was OPs first post on CH. S/he's probably madly going from place to place checking things out. There's not been a place on the planet where - so far - CHs have failed to help me find the best chow.
On Saturday, drive north to , yes, Marysville. On 3rd Street, just west of Oosterwyk's there is a little mercado called Pueblo Viejo. Order 1/2 lb of carnitas, some salsa verde, a lime, and a dozen tortillas. You can get good pan dulce there too.
As Mexican as it gets in western Washington.
I think the most authentic place I have tried in Seattle is Señor Moose (stupid name notwithstanding). La Carta de Oaxaca is very respectable and focuses on Oaxacan specialities. Taqueria El Caminon opened El Camion al Dentro in Ballard. That is pretty solid. I also really enjoy Carniceria El Paisano in White Center (mostly for tamales and chicharones as it is first and foremost a carniceria). I have not tried the Rostiteria y Cocina El Paisano next door but I read it was opened by the same owners.
re: jchulley
Do any of these locations have green corn tamales? I haven't found any locally at all and they were my faves when I lived in Tucson.
re: firecracker
I feel like green corn tamales are a specifically Arizona (and maybe even Tucson) sort of thing. I've never seen'em out side of Tucson.
re: GreenYoshi
There is a landmark Mexican restaurant on Western Avenue in Los Angeles that serves justifiably renowned green corn tamales and, during a limited season, blue corn tamales.
If firecracker's urge becomes overwhelming, El Cholo ships:
re: Gizmo56
Thanks, Gizmo! I also found a place in Tucson that ships them. They are wonderful if well made!
re: firecracker
I completely agree...they are sublime.
Love the atmosphere and the food at La Carta de Oaxaca! Their take on el pastor is unexpected, but delicious.
I know your problem. I really do. I understand. I am a native Texan moving to Seattle this upcoming June. I think the only way to fix this is to just learn how to make really good food (that you're wanting) at home. I can make some really awesome texmex, and even cheapo (but freaking delicious) Whataburger breakfast taquitos if that is what you're wanting. Message me this summer if you think about it, you can join my family for dinner! Restaurant style mexican rice (with peas and carrots), Borracho beans, empanadas, cheese enchiladas, tostadas, etc etc.
The only place I've found that has good tacos is the place in downtown Burien. Get the picadillo tacos. But whatever you do, do NOT order the enchiladas. They are disgusting. Those tacos though, so good.
re: jauxwee
I can't address "Tex-Mex" but as you can tell from this thread there's lot of great and "authentic" Mexican food in Seattle. And I'm from areas with large Mexican-American populations. Which ones have you tried that you didn't like?
ETA: I just saw that this is your first post. Welcome to CH!
re: c oliver
Honestly, I've only tried LaCosta, and that was on a high-reccommendation from a native Texan who has lived in the greater Seattle area (yakima, edmonds, burien) for the past 4 years. I do love me some good tacos (corn tortilla, barbacoa, cabbage, maybe some onion and cilantro) but my favorite is great enchiladas. When I am pregnant again, this is going to be a really tough transition for me, to not have cheap, easily accessible tex-mex. It was the only food that got me through my first trimester! I'm sure I'll find something up there that will appease my taste. But for now, I'm probably just going to binge on chowder and bahn mi's.
re: jauxwee
Perhaps you can try some places actually in Seattle. And you may be on more solid ground to go for straightup Mexican rather than Tex-Mex. Or learn to cook your faves. That's what I did when I left SF for SW Oregon. I became a better cook cause I no longer had everything right in my own backyard. Best of luck to you - on eating and pregnancy :)
re: jauxwee
I quite like La Costa, but there are other places in that area for great tacos, too. Taqueria la Estacion http://www.urbanspoon.com/r/1/661542/... is in an old Taco Bell building on Ambaum in Burien--I love the irony of that, and the tacos are excellent. There's also a really good taco truck, Taqueria la Fondita http://visitwhitecenter.com/biz/taque... , up in White Center. They even have a roasted corn stand right across the parking lot. I usually go to one of those when I'm craving tacos.
re: MsMaryMc
Roasted corn....that sounds so awesome. Thanks for the recommendations! I've seen the old taco bell place you're speaking of. I'm going to have to try all of these places by myself since my husband doesn't trust Seattleites(sp?) to know what they are talking about lol. But if I tell him it's good, he'll try it then.
re: jauxwee
Somebody already mentioned this, but Senor Moose in Ballard has great enchiladas, among other things.
They serve them all day long. While I am not pregnant, I did once have a ranging hangover that demanded an enchilada at 8am, and they came through for me! I prefer their red sauce which has a little kick (but not too much, I'm a wuss).
re: strawberryblondie
Do they also have a basic cheese/white/chili sauce option? I'll look into Senor Moose, I've seen them mentioned a few times around here...
re: jauxwee
In all the states I've lived in (or even visiting Mexico) I have never gotten a basic white cheese sauce on top of a enchilada at a true mexican place - sounds yummy though. Is that really considered authentic? I believe the sauce choices were green or red. The enchilada I got was chicken/cheese on the inside.
re: strawberryblondie
It is a bit more home-style than anything, I've found. The homelier the cooking, the more common it is, or at least, in the eastern side of Mexico. Generally speaking though, if we want to get really authentic, we'd all just be eating tamales, fajitas, tacos, chalupas. I don't think enchiladas are too authentic in general. Commonly, a red sauce is what will be found at most places for their enchiladas, but I do love a good chili sauce (chili, not chile) and I love white cheese sauce too. I think enchiladas are most commonly (around here at least) ground beef, cheese, or chicken. Sometimes you will find spinach enchiladas (which are awesome). Green sauce (suiza? verde..) are a little less common around here in Texas.
Here's another question - salsa related:
Is there anywhere that makes a avacado/verde salsa? It's a bit creamy, a little bit spicy, but nowhere near as spicy as a standard tomatillo or verde salsa.
re: strawberryblondie
I don't know if the white sauce is truly authentic Mexican. I've lived in L.A. and San Francisco, so that's my main point of reference. I just know that when it's done right, it's to die for! La Costa does a Pollo a la Crema dish, and sometimes, that's just the only thing that will do it for me. It's not an enchilada, it's sautéed strips of chicken breast and onions in a really rich, flavorful cream sauce, topped with Cotija cheese, and served with flour tortillas.
We've been regulars at La Costa for about 15 years. Back in the beginning, the clientele was at least half Latino, but these days it's been discovered by a lot more gringos. The food hasn't changed. The place was opened by one of the Ramos brothers who own the Azteca chain, and it's still run by his family. We got talking with the son of el patron one night, and he told us that after creating Azteca for American tastes, his dad started this place to make Mexican food the way *he* likes it. I just know that the food is great, the service is efficient and friendly, the margaritas are potent, and the mariachi band they usually have on Friday nights kicks ass.
re: MsMaryMc
Here's a Mexican crema recipe. I love it.
re: jauxwee
re: mrnelso
Shuddering a bit that we are not thinking enchiladas are authentic :-). Enchiladas rojas, verdes and suizas are some of the first things I ever ate in Mexico, lo those many years ago.
I am loving all the reccos that are coming out of the conversation, though. Some serious bookmarking happening here for this starved-for-any-remotely-resembling-Mexican-of-any-kind-Lotus-Lander, LOL!


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In forty brief words, Micah tells the story of a very special town. Though his words may be brief, they contain a wealth of spiritual truth. The Story Of Bethlehem is a special story that needs to be told and retold. Especially in these days in which we
Contributor: J Jeffrey Smead (99 sermons shared)
Denomination: Anglican
Scripture: Micah 5:2-5:5
Tags: Christmas Advent, Birth Of Jesus, God-man, Bethlehem, Plan, [more]
Shared: 12/23/2012
He Can Fill…
Series: A CHILD IS BORN
Contributor: Brad Nelson (7 sermons shared)
Denomination: Evangelical/Non-denominational
Scripture: Isaiah 9:6
Shared: 12/26/2006
To invite the listener to take a spiritual journey which will change his/her life?
Series: Unwrapping Christmas
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Scripture: Matthew 2:1-2:3
Shared: 5/10/2010
Let us view the Christmas story through a much different lens this year as we discover the powerful impact on humanity when Jesus was born. It was indeed a series of unlikely events!
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Scripture: Luke 2:8-2:34
Shared: 12/15/2012
A sermon for Epiphany-Year C.
Contributor: J. Curtis Goforth, O.s.l. (25 sermons shared)
Denomination: United Methodist
Scripture: Matthew 2:1-2:12
Shared: 12/30/2006
This message follows the wise men as they follow the star to Jesus. All of us need direction. This message shows us how to find it.
Series: In his Footsteps
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Scripture: Matthew 2:1-2:12
Tags: Birth Of Jesus, Gps, Direction, Wise Men, Christmas
Shared: 5/25/2011
Joseph, the husband of Mary, seems to be a minor player in the life of Jesus. However, "upon further review," we find him to be a giant among the people in the bible. He was a man of obedience and humility as well as one of understanding.
Series: Holiday sermons
Contributor: Perry Greene (227 sermons shared)
Denomination: Christian/Church of Christ
Scripture: Matthew 2:18-1:25
Tags: Birth Of Jesus, Humility, Obedience, Joseph, Angels
Shared: 12/11/2012
In these verses Jesus draws a contrast between His earthly family and His spiritual family.
Contributor: Kevin L. Jones (147 sermons shared)
Scripture: Mark 3:31-3:35
Tags: Jesus' Family, Born Again, New Birth, Jesus
Shared: 12/5/2013
Worship was the Wise Men's greatest act
Contributor: Mark Winter (12 sermons shared)
Denomination: Methodist
Scripture: Matthew 2:11
Shared: 11/29/2000
This is an informal Wednesday Night Bible Study, examining why we celebrate Christmas on December 25th, what year Jesus was really born, what the Inn was like, and who the Wise Men were.
Contributor: Ray Scott (128 sermons shared)
Scripture: Matthew 2:1-2:23
Shared: 12/2/2003


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Note from Rep. Gara: Near Zero Value Nuna Oilfield Deal Challenged
November 21, 2014Anchorage – Thursday Representative Les Gara (D-Anchorage) asked the Parnell Administration to hold off on a controversial proposal for tens of millions of dollars in additional tax reductions on a North Slope oilfield. Last week Governor Parnell's Commissioner of Natural Resources announced his proposal to reduce the 12.5% royalty on the Nuna oilfield by over 50%. Read More →


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Jeff Branscome writes about Spotsylvania County schools. You can email him at email@example.com.
Spotsy grad offered no hint of trouble
Yesterday, I spoke to some people who knew Spotsylvania High School graduate Ross T. Ashley, the young man who killed a Virginia Tech police officer on the college's campus in Blacksburg last Thursday.
They were all stunned to see what had happened because that wasn't the person they knew when he was at the University of Virginia's Wise campus in the 2007-08 school year.
Ashley, 22, graduated from Spotsylvania High School in 2007 after a career that included academic and athletic success.
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text: > 1. What dishes and/or foods will make you want to go and feast? If someone puts out the effort of doing research and trying to provide period food I will probably attend to support them. It can also depend more on who is preparing the feast over what is being served. > 2. What don't you like to see served at a feast? Poorly designed dishes. If a feast has several courses of the same flavors or textures, that can turn me off. One of the classes I teach is how to balance a feast so all the dishes compliment each other. I hate to see beets served at a feast. But that is because I hate beets. Overly modern foods. I don't mind having spaghetti and meatballs in camp but not at a feast. I prefer there at least be an attempt to cover the theme and feel of what we are doing. Uncarved meats. We tend to wear our nicer garb at feast and then having to wrestle hot, sloppy meat while not making a huge mess of ourselves and our diners is not condusive to elegant dining. And, yes, there have been several times I've been called away from the table to carve. > 3. What would you like to see served more at feast? Background entertainment. Live musicians playing softly in the background. Bards between courses. But not "hostage dinner theater" where you have to stop all conversation or eating while someone demands attention. I'd like to see more correct pies served. More fish dishes. Vegetables treated with respect. Final courses being small nibbles instead of another meal. > 4. How many courses do you think is a proper feast? Depends on the feast. But I would say no more than three. Anything more and the feast is the event itself and we moderns have no idea how to eat a long feast. So by the fourth and fifth or more course people are full and generally unappreciative. > 5. What is your favorite country or region to taste dishes from? I have started to use a lot of German recipes. I think they flow more with modern tastes. Period Spanish food is totally different and a bit weird but I like it. I love period Italian but it doesn't get served often. > 6. Would you want to see other country's period dishes represented that are > beyond the traditional SCA borders? (Chinese, Arabic,etc.) Not especially. The SCA, although open to all countries and cultures, is still mainly a European group. Unless there is a total theme of the event being some other culture, I prefer keeping the European Medieval theme. And, as others have stated, usually when people cook other cultures they are doing modern recipes. > Lady Carres Sabran (Sabra) Yers, Gunthar _________________________________________________________________ Windows Live Hotmail gives you a free,exclusive gift. http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windowslive/hotmail_bl1/hotmail_bl1.aspx?ocid=PID23879::T:WLMTAGL:ON:WL:en-ww:WM_IMHM_7:092009


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[Continued from here. The second part]
If there is one thing Hindi movies have taught us it's that the most important thing in life isn't gari, bangla, rupaiyya, adventure sports or conspicuous consumption.
It's love.(pronounced lowe)
Which is why when painting the panorama of perfection that is your life on the canvass of social media, one must reserve the most expansive brushstrokes for love.
Remember har kisi ko naheen milta yahan pyar zindagi mein. And even if they do get pyar, not everyone gets gigantic-sized stuffed toys for Valentine's Day, or a hand-written note that says "Because you are there for me" or a new iPhone <latest model number> for their birthday or a dinner for two on a romantic yacht for their anniversary (may be substituted for a surprise "breakfast in bed" every alternate year for that sweet spontaneous vibe) or comments on their Facebook Wall that say "Janooo I love you: your Sanam" even though the Sanam may be sitting in the same room as the Janoo.
Which is why if you are the few who indeed are blessed suchly, you must remember to rub your fortune into the faces of the other denizens of your social media world, keeping in mind that the perfection of your life is contrasted only by the imperfection of the others—-the lonely, the broken, the one whose love only texts her four times a day from work or does the anniversary dinner at a chain restaurant (Burger King) or never "Likes" her photos or forgets to give sweet comments like "You are looking so beautiful" on her profile picture.
Because only when someone somewhere in the world screams, "Why can't you love me like he does her" or weeps into a handkerchief 'Why isn't my marriage like his?" does your chronic posting of pictures on Facebook find fruition.


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text: CNN Attacks Breitbart Hours After Death Print article Send a Tip by John Nolte 4 Mar 2012 post a comment What an honor it was to work for a man like Andrew Breitbart, a man so uncommonly decent that those who would seek to defame him in the hours directly after his death would only have complete and utter falsehoods to work with. I'm looking at you, CNN. Thursday, in private, we reached out to CNN with the request that they correct the record. Since they have made the choice to let their falsehoods stand, we are now publicly requesting CNN make a full retraction. Just hours after his death, during two different segments, CNN's Suzanne Malveaux and Howard Kurtz epitomized everything Andrew Breitbart dedicated his life to fighting: the intentional furthering of completely false narratives; the attacking of people unable to defend themselves; and the repeating of that which isn't true until it "becomes" true. This first clip with Malveaux aired Thursday morning at right around 11:25 ET. Please watch and listen closely: First Malveaux says this [bold my emphasis]: Breitbart was the first to post the infamous Twitter photo of Congressman Anthony Weiner last year, in which the Congressman sent pictures of himself apparently in his underwear. This is a small thing, but I think it's a revealing look into the mindset of CNN and the media in general. Anthony Weiner rates an "apparently." Even though there is photographic evidence of Weiner in his underwear, Malveaux throws a candy-coated "apparently" his way. When it comes to Breitbart, though, there will be no such journalistic niceties. Just this complete and utter falsehood: It was Breitbart who first posted portions of a speech [Shirley Sherrod] gave before the NAACP. Now, the online video was edited to make it appear as though Sherrod was making racist statements. She was quickly fired, but when the entire speech was made public it became clear she was telling a story of racial reconciliation. Wrong. 1. The online video was not edited to make Sherrod look racist. The video Breitbart posted can be viewed here. Sherrod's realization that she was wrong not to help the white farmer -- that she realized that this is not about race, but about "poor versus those who have" -- is part of the clip. 2. In the accompanying write up, Breitbart wrote the following about Sherrod: "Eventually, her basic humanity informs that this white man is poor and needs help." So Malveaux is simply and provably not telling the truth. But CNN wasn't done. A little over an hour later, Howard Kurtz doubled down: Kurtz at right around the 1:25 mark: Had [Breitbart] not had a tendency to go too far on occasion, I think he would be remembered more as a successful warrior on behalf of causes on the right. But in the example of Shirley Sherrod, who, as your viewers may recall, he had posted an incomplete edited video that made her appear to be saying racist things when her message exactly was the opposite. Not only did he do that, but he never really apologized for it. And that's the reason I think he actually leaves behind a mixed legacy. Shorter Howard Kurtz: Since I am basing my "mixed legacy" argument on a complete falsehood, Breitbart's legacy is not at all mixed. Here are the facts: Breitbart did not publish anything deceptive about Shirley Sherrod. Breitbart never had the full video and what he did publish included the fact that she helped the white farmer. Breitbart acknowledged that in the accompanying blog. The full video reveals that Sherrod had a variety of controversial views on race, some of which could be considered offensive. Almost no one who writes or comments on this issue has watched the full video, seen the short clips, or read Andrew's blog. Those that have--even Chris Matthews of MSNBC--have sided with Andrew. The lawsuit is motivated by a desire to shut Breitbart's site down, as Sherrod herself told CNN. Sherrod accused Andrew--without any evidence--of being a racist. She said he wanted to take blacks back to slavery. She had the grace to extend her condolences Thursday, but the mainstream media insists on using the issue to tarnish the legacy of the man who had their number every time. If anyone is currently building a "mixed legacy," it is CNN, Malveaux, and Kurtz -- whose behavior not only reflects on them but the righteousness of the cause that defined the founder of this site, Big Journalism.


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Photos and Description of this 4 bedroom holiday home in Mouans-Sartoux
(Text automatically translated) Recent construction, very functional. Ideally situated for exploring the Côte d'Azur, located between Cannes and Grasse, near the center of Mouans Sartoux, a village that has kept its authenticity and where to live.
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Location, staff and clean bedsheets...
0.16 Km.
Location; value for money, helpful...
0.17 Km.
Great location, clean room, ...
Friendly staff, hotel shuttle...
I link this place cause it walking...
0.18 Km.
0.19 Km.
the location is great. malls and...
0.2 Km.
Good location simple breakfast...
Location, room size, and staff...
Location, huge rooms, king...
0.24 Km.
0.25 Km.
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