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Restaurants in Parma
Whether it's a classic culinary temple or a local haunt, these Parma restaurants are destinations in and of themselves. Read on to discover Travel + Leisure's picks for the best Parma restaurants and dining experiences. Browse our travel guides for insider information on food trucks, bakeries, cafés, coffeehouses, farm-to-table restaurants, diners, trattorias, bistros, pizzerias, ice cream parlors, tapas bars, noodle houses, sushi counters, fine dining establishments, and more.
Our global network of editors and writers selects the best restaurants in Parma to help travelers soak up the local scene and find authentic dishes. Whether highlighting an insider hot spot, a celebrity chef's newest restaurant, a hip coffeehouse, or the best place for cheap eats, Travel + Leisure takes you there, serving up the best Parma restaurant listings. Below find T+L's top picks for where to eat in Parma.
1 - 10 of 10 Results
Croce di Malta
PRICE RANGE:Say you knew some stylish, young, design-conscious Parmesans. And say they'd just redone an old farmhouse outside the city. Their eat-in kitchen mi... More -
Enoteca Fontana
Parmesans take the pulse of their own city at this hectic institution, where the cheap nibbles are strangely better than the panini you pay a lot m... More -
La Greppia
PRICE RANGE:If no one had told you this is one of the three or four finest places to eat in Parma, you might guess it anyway before even lifting a fork. In fro... More -
Osteria Del Gesso
PRICE RANGE:A platter of sbrisolona sits on a counter inside the front door, a good start. The menu gives the age and maker of the prosciutto (28 months, Lepor... More -
Pasticceria Torino
You could eat breakfast at this historic, aristocratic landmark every day for three months and never have the same pastry twice. Like all Italians,... More -
Ristorante Cocchi
PRICE RANGE:Parma's best restaurant is inserted in a hotel so plain and weirdly located (on the far side of the ring road that wraps the city) you can't believ... More -
Sorelle Picchi
PRICE RANGE:This restaurant has closed. Forget the pastas at this salumeria-trattoria (you have to pass through the shop to reach the dining room) and build a ... More -
Stella d'Oro
PRICE RANGE:Splurge on dinner at the rustic-chic Michelin-starred restaurant, in the ancient town of Soragna. More -
Trattoria Antichi Sapori
PRICE RANGE:Set in the countryside just outside the city, Sapori is more ambitious, refined, and serious (but not too serious) than most trattorias in the Parm... More
Explore restaurants in Emilia-Romagna for more options.
1 - 10 of 10 Results


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1. Always, always, always operate your turkey fryer outside in the open and never, never, never under an overhang or in your garage. Always monitor the oil temperature until you are done. Never walk away and leave unmonitored. If you do, it will look like the space shuttle taking off upside down and your equipment will be ruined not to mention your pride.
2. Thaw your ham completely. 3. Place the ham in your perforated turkey fryer basket and put in your pot. 4. Now fill the pot with water until it covers the ham. 5. Remove the basket with the ham in it while draining all the water back into the pot and mark where the water level is. This is now the spot you use for your oil level. 6. Drain all the water out of the pot and dry. 7. Fill your pot with the oil to where you marked the pot. 8. Inject your marinade (See marinade recipe below) into several places throughout the ham and again, pat completely dry. If you have a rub, now is when you would apply it to the outside of your ham. ( I always inject my ham 24 hours in advance to allow the marinade to saturate the meat and increase the flavor of the meat ) 9. Bring your oil temperature up to 375 degrees. 10. Now place your ham into your perforated turkey fryer basket and slowly lower the basket containing your ham into the oil while wearing a long sleeve shirt and construction gloves for protection. This process can take up to 2 minutes to lower to avoid the oil boiling over the top of the pot. 11. Place your turkey fryer thermometer into the oil and constantly monitor the temperature maintaining 350 degree. Place the lid on the pot slightly ajar to allow the thermometer to stay in the oil. 12. Cook for 3 ˝ minutes per pound. Your ham will be done when the internal temperature reaches 160 degrees measured is several places with a meat thermometer. 13. Turn off your gas removing the heat source. Remove the basket and let the oil drain back into the pot. Place the ham in an aluminum pan and let cool for 15 minutes. 14. Now share your masterpiece with your friends and neighbors. Please be careful due to the fact that hams are full of water. Once seared, it will be sealed. Always lower in the oil slowly. Please see the link to our website for frying turkeys for further safety instructions. |
Florida Cracker Southern Deep Fried Ham By Rick Boyd |
Deep Fried Ham • 7-10 lb. uncooked ham (bone in skin on) • Marinade (See recipe below or your favorite marinade) • Peanut oil (for your deep fryer, aprox.5 gallons, less for a larger ham) • 8-10 servings • Cooking Time: 35 minutes for a 10 lb. ham • Preparation time: 35 minutes prep time |
Directions |
Items Needed: |
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Copyright © 2002 - 2007 Crawfish Company Of Central Florida, Inc. All Rights Reserved Last modified: 12/21/2006 |
State Of Florida Department Of Business And Professional Regulation
Division Of Hotels And Restaurants License # 58 - 10724R - 4 / Insured 1m Liability Call Our Corporate Sales/Customer Service Department at 407-384-9211/ Toll Free 866-384-9211/ Fax 407-380-5715 |
Turkey or Ham Marinade |
• 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
• 1 tablespoon liquid Zatarain's Concentrated Crab & Shrimp Boil (optional) • 1/4 cup apple cider • 3/4 cup honey • One 12-ounce bottle beer • 1 tablespoon salt • 1 tablespoon ground allspice • 1/2 cup Creole Seasoning • 1/4 teaspoon cayenne • Pinch of ground cloves |
1. Combine all of the ingredients in a food processor or blender and process for about 5 minutes.
2. Fill the syringe and inject each turkey in the breast and thigh area, as well as the back, wings, and legs. If injecting a ham, inject at least in 12 different area's. You will have to fill the syringe several times. 3. Makes enough marinade for two 8-10-lb. turkeys or hams. |
Items Needed: |
Directions |

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I hate to be a wet blanket, but if you are planning on a neat little homestead experience that includes any poultry or livestock, you will fall under the brand new, incredibly draconian regulations of the National Animal Identification Scheme, uh, System. Even if it's only one horse, sheep, goat, cow, pig, llama, alpaca, deer, chicken, goose, or duck, and it's just a pet, if you have any animals other than cats or dogs, this means you. Sorry, but in the interest of "security", the USDA has decided that all non canine and feline animal ownership constitutes an agreement on your part to surrender your right to privacy, as well those same rights of anyone who visits your home.
How intrusive is this program? The still voluntary application for your new, nine digit federal premisis ID number that you can pick up at your local county extension office includes a line for you to give the precise GPS coordinates for every barn, shed and outbuilding on your property, as well as the coordinates for every piece of property on which you keep animals. If you have so many little outbuildings they don't all fit on one line, you're supposed to attach a seperate piece of paper. IOW, if your neighbor lets your kid's horse graze the five acres behind his house so he doesn't have to mow, you have to list him too. Look it up yourself at their website. Now, there are some aspects of this whole system that are obviously going to take a while to implement, but rest assured, this is is the plan. Think of it as your tax dollars (and an unelected, unaccountable bureacracy) at work. In case you'd like to know more, this came through a goat list I'm on; it's "printed as written". Just thought I'd pass it on. "Attention all Goat Owners and Owners of Animals small and large, You are invited to a *special* Goat Chat at www.goatworld.com this
Under the present USDA plan, as of January 1, 2006: EVERY HOMEOWNER with any animals must obtain a 7-digit USDA ID number
*Already done, you have been issued a premise ID and your property has
EVERY ANIMAL must be tagged with a Radio Frequency tag or chip,
*We are in Phase II. Within the next 2 years everything must be
THE OWNER MUST REPORT, within 24 hours, every sale or purchase of an
*Includes if you have any animal or person visiting your home you
You can read the USDA "Draft Program Standards" and "Draft Strategic
This lively chat will cover topics such as: Are your goats and chickens terrorists? What information exactly am I required to submit to authorities in regard to my Premise ID? You have been issued a premise ID, know it or not. What is the NAIS? What is the rationale behind this program? Is an animal identification system needed? What are the regulations in place that I would have to follow? What forms of animal identification are acceptable?
How will my property rights be affected? Who pays for this new system? Any new taxes? What is commingling? What records must be kept? Is this program mandatory? Can I just continue the way I am? Who holds the database records? Where can I go to get more information on this plan or related topics? What can I do? The lofty goal of this chat is education on this plan and it's effects
Feel free to invite others you know who may be interested." |
Here is a link that might be useful: NAIS Draft Program Standards
Follow-Up Postings:
There is also a lengthy discussion of this important issue on the Farm Life Forum. All I can say is: thank goodness I live in Canada. I suppose they will get to it here eventually, but not (I hope) for a long while. |
- Posted by mountainman_bc z6 Canada (My Page) on Fri, Jan 13, 06 at 23:57
Very true Maggie. I like being nieve and behind the times. Hopefully the program becomes a national embarassment in the US and doesn't come up. Hopefully Harper doesn't do what I'm afraid he may (in case he wins). |
Hi. I just posted to the farming forum here, but I will repeat the links that are helpful. Thanks, Littledog, for posting about NAIS. One of the biggest obstacles in fighting this 'scheme' (as you so aptly put it:-) is that small, home, or the general non-farming public are in the dark about it. Please visit the links. One of them is a 'real-life' experience of living under NAIS. Thanks for helping us fight to keep our way of life, our privacy and our freedom. http://www.homeschoolblogger.com/SDBookMom/ 'Real-life' experience under law. Check out her link to Homesteading Today for an excellent letter written by a lawyer and executive director for Farming for Life. http://animalid.aphis.usda.gov/nais/newsroom/news_2005-6-21.shtml One of several 'news' items on USDA site http://animalid.aphis.usda.gov/nais/index.shtml NAIS home http://www.in.gov/boah/new/IDruleSummary.htm Indiana's version-comment at end of summery. www.stopanimalid.org More info here http://www.thepetitionsite.com/takeaction/369063795 The petition to sign against it; I don't have a lot of faith in petitions, but perhaps to will help a little. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Stop Animal ID
the government wants to ID all your animals? Let them start by IDing all 12 million illegal immigrants first!! |
- Posted by gurley157fs zone 7/8sc (My Page) on Sun, Apr 16, 06 at 6:09
sjaan, AMEN to THAT! What a twisted bureaucracy this has become! |
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Johnson County Community College
Press Release
College Information and Publications
Julie Haas, associate vice president, marketing communications, ext. 3120
Diane Carroll, writer/editor/media relations, ext. 3425
Tyler Cundith, sports information director, ext. 3122
Jim Brickman cancels show
Jim Brickman cancels show
Jim Brickman cancels show at JCCC
OVERLAND PARK, Kan. – Jim Brickman's Celebration of the '70s, which had been scheduled to take place March 29 at Johnson County Community College, has been cancelled.
The college was notified Thursday that the show would not go on because of scheduling conflicts, said Emily Behrmann, general manager of the college's Performing Arts Series. Anyone who has purchased a ticket will be contacted by the college and receive a refund.
Patrons who have questions can contact the college box office at 913-469-4445.
When the performance was announced in November, Brickman said that the show would include five special guests, including Rita Coolidge, David Pack of the band Ambrosia and 70s pop-icon Yvonne Elliman.


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I'm trying to publish to Google Earth in Civil 3D 2012 (just upgraded from 2011 to 2012) but it keeps showing up in wrong location. I've done this countless times in 2011 with no issues. The UTM is NAD83(CSRS)/UTM zone 11N this is for Summerland, BC Canada but it keeps showing up somewhere in France (totally wrong X coordinate but right Y coordinate). I tested publishing the drawing 2011 and it works just fine.
Has anyone had this happen before? Is it because 2012 just came out? Does anyone know of a fix?
I personally have yet to come across this issue. Have you found a resolution since posting this question? If not does this happen on all drawings trying to publish to Google Earth or just this one?
No I haven't found a solution yet. It happens with all the drawings I tried. The only way I can publish it correctly is to insert it into a drawing created using 2011 and publishing it using 2011.
Did you migrate your 2011 template to 2012?
If you mean am I using the same template that I used in 2011 then yes. In 2012 the location is correct (same coordinates) but when I publish it is exactly the opposite side of the world.
Just throwing something out. I know that in the past in my area I am 85D west longitude and it has to be entered with a negative number. I am guessing you are in something close to -120 D or so.
Since I don't normally use UTM I don't know if this makes any sense.
Based on what you said I tried a different coordinate system (UTM with NAD83 datum, Zone 11, Meter; Central Meridian 117d W) btw this works in both 2011 and 2012. I guess in 2012 the coordinate system (NAD83 (CSRS)/UTM zone 11N) is in the wrong location. I hope there is a fix for this in 2012.
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Ubisoft has released the 'Ancestors' download pack for Assassin's Creed Revelations today on Xbox 360 and PC, along with a trailer for it below.
The PS3 version will get its slice of the action tomorrow, December 14.
The pack contains four new multiplayer characters: the Privateer, Corsair, the Brigand and the Gladiator. Each character has its own "unique taunts, weapons and stylised assassination moves", explains Ubi.
It costs £3.19 on the PC and PS Store or 320 Microsoft Points on Xbox Live.
The first map pack DLC, titled Mediterranean Traveler, is set for release on January 24, 2012, and will feature maps based on Siena, Jerusalem, Dyers, San Donato, Firenze and the Imperial District of Constantinople.


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I potted two dwarf meyer lemon trees a few weeks ago. One of them, when I was loosening the soil and untangling the roots, I probably did something wrong, so this one's leaves are all turning yellow. Worst of all, the tree is so slanted after a wind storm I had to place a brick on top of the root to help stabilizing it.
Here's where I was confused. Quite a few posts on this forum suggested that we clean as much soil from the roots as possible when repotting. But when I was doing that, the white whisker looking roots (my tree only has that kind of roots, by the way) kept falling off with the soil. I had to stop because I was worried if I kept loosening the soil it'd become a bareroot plant. When I decided to stop messing with the root ball, the middle portion on one side of the root ball had very little soil and roots left. So when I planted it the tree was slanted. I tried my best to stuff soil into the hollow section, but after a few days the tree was less and less straight. Then the wind storm pretty much pulled half of the plant out of the container. Should I not have messed with the root ball and the original soil from the nursery? Or should I have pulled more rigorously? The soil mix I use is similar to Al's 5-1-1 mix, consisted mostly fine barks, so it's really hard to hold the tree if the root ball is too small. In the event that this one passes away, I don't want to make the same mistake next time. Also, is there a way to rescue my yellowing and withering plant that can't even stand straight on its own? Any tips and suggestions are appreciated! Pictures are even better as I have no clue what a "clean" lemon tree root ball is supposed to look like. |
Follow-Up Postings:
I fail to understand why you were taking apart the rootball from the nursery planting. The mix used by the grower is usually OK as is for the first couple of years and only requires regular monthly feeding. If you wanted to pot up to a larger more stable pot less likely to be blown over you could do that without a major disturbance of the root system. As it is now you will have to stake the tree in a vertical position to keep the roots from moving in the soil and preventing the growth of new feeder roots, and hope for the best. Al |
- Posted by greenman28 Nor Cal 7/8 (My Page) on Fri, Apr 23, 10 at 9:59
I re-potted a blood orange yesterday and when I removed the tree from the container, all of the sandy peat potting mix fell off the roots like sand poured from a bucket. Point is, I had *not* intended to do a formal bare-root/re-potting this season. However, I use a bark-based mix with perlite and pumice added for improved aeration, drainage, After re-potting, keep your tree in a protected/sheltered location - out of direct sun and I added a small amount of Osmocote to my soil-mix and I will formally fertilize in two weeks, Josh |
- Posted by meyermike_1micha 5 (My Page) on Fri, Apr 23, 10 at 10:18
Strong work Josh!!!. Good advice! How is the tree looking these days? Mike..:-) |
- Posted by jojosplants (My Page) on Fri, Apr 23, 10 at 10:25
Mike, Get over to Jodi's! Pics there! :) Good to see you..;) |
I read in a few threads on this forum that when transplanting lemon trees it's essential to make sure to get rid of as much of existing soil as possible so that there aren't two different layers of soil which would restrict the root growing. Maybe they were only referring to repotting after a few years, not fresh out of the nursery? But also like Josh said, even before I was about to seriously meddle with the root, the soil kinda just fell off and a part of the root ball fell with it. After that I didn't dare to touch it much. I noticed that this plant doesn't really have a distinct trunk above the rootball. The tree starts branching off immediately on top of the rootball, giving me almost no space to pile soil on top of the rootball. I did my best to sprinkle soil on the root ball but they rolled off after a few days. As a result the top of the rootball is pretty much exposed. My soil is also mostly barks with perlite, but the rootball is too shallow to support the tree, especially when there's no soil on top of the rootball. I don't know if staking helps much because the tree is pretty straight after I put the brick on the rootball. So if I were to replace this tree, I should just repot (I need to repot it to a bigger pot or else it's really ugly) the new tree without losing any nursery soil into my new mix? |
Just saw this thread, http://forums2.gardenweb.com/forums/load/contain/msg0519194627110.html?9 and it was mentioned again that be sure to clean the roots of soil before planting the tree in the gritty mix. But Al was telling me not to disturb the root when repotting? I'm confused as to what's the correct thing to do? I know my mix was not exactly gritty mix but closer to 5-1-1 mix. Is that what made the difference? When repotting to the 5-1-1 mix, we shouldn't lose the original soil on the rootball? |
If I had a newly purchased citrus that the soil "fell off" the roots when removed from the container I would return it to the nursery for a refund. The citrus I have purchased were all completely container grown and well rooted in their containers. Al |
I have a 3rd season dwarf navel orange tree and a 2nd season meyer lemon tree purchased from a major online retailer. I don't recall either being delivered with potting mix but I'm not sure. The orange tree is very light-weight so I probably purchased the mix specifically for "cactus, palms and citrus". The lemon tree is significantly heavier. 2 weeks ago I replanted the lemon tree adding a great deal of perlite to lighten the mix. It was still heavy so last week I repotted with a great deal of vermiculite and peat moss. Still heavy and retaining moisture. My question(finally!):dare I try repotting again with the specially formulated mix which I see includes a great deal of sand? I realize now that good drainage is very key. |
Al, yes I'll return it to the nursery but I want to learn something from this experience. To this date I still don't know if it was me or the tree haha. I recorded the root condition. You can see how shallow the root ball is and why I couldn't bury it any deeper. Most importantly, please check out the roots and let me know if they're all dead. They look brown and dried up to my eyes so I don't think any amount of watering, fertilizing or repotting could save it, but I have zero experience so I'd appreciate your inputs! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r6QuPTdUSHE Is there anything I can do? Should I trim off the brown roots off? But if that's the case the tree won't be able to support itself at all, as you'll see in my video the anchor root is not centered at all... |
It is strange looking. Usually I can see the graft, but this one must be below the soil as it branches almost at the soil level. Why the roots are shaped as they are, I can't figure. From the picture I can't tell how much of the root is dead. Meyer lemon is a tough plant and I am sure it could be saved, if that is your only option. From the caliper of the trunk this must have in a three to five gallon container and not cheap. To save it I would plant it so the trunk was vertical, and stake it that way. The left hand side of the rootball may end up out of the ground and may have to trimmed if it dries out. You will have to water it every day or two until the roots grow into the new soil. I would keep it in a shady place until the tree recovers. Use a weak fertilizer with every other watering and water until the water can be seen coming out of the container, even though the roots are very shallow. This will be necessary to prevent a salt build up in the mix and to be sure the mix is equally moist. If available where you live use a citrus labeled fertilizer containing the minors citrus require. Al |
How big a rootball of a7 yr old lemon tree is? How far off the fence should it be planted?( |
tarek1 I notice you are a new member, welcome to the GardenWeb. It would be better if you started a new thread instead of bringing back one from 3 years ago. Did you buy a true dwarf tree that will not get any taller than 8 feet and how high is the fence? If your tree will get to a diameter of 8 feet, you would not want the trunk any closer than 4 feet from the fence. If your fence is solid I would want the fence to the north to get full sun on the tree. Citrus normally grow right down to the ground and should be pruned so the branches do not actually touch the ground. Al |
Thank u Calistoga very much for your useful reply .. Looking forward for more contact in the future ...... |
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. Currently operating. Dental office, conveniently located near Richland Memorial Hospital Complex, d More info |
. Five(5) 1,600 sq. ft each buildings included in this parcel. May be sold as a group or individually More info |
. Coverted to office. A portion of 16408-01-03 More info |
. Great Office/ Retail Comm Bldg in a high traffic location, w/152. 9' premium Beltline Blvd rd front More info |
. 8,000 square foot bank owned property close to I-77 and I-20. Potential for single user or multi-te More info |
. Bank owned 5,688 square foot office building on 0. 47 acres. Site has former car wash in place. Loc More info |
. Property is Zoned General Commercial. 1 mile from I-20; Excellent exposure with 200 feet of road fr More info |
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. Many uses. Zoned C-1. 3 Offices, 12 x 14 enclosed Porch could be 4th Office or Conference Room. Lar More info |
. Great Investment Property on the high traffic count Two Notch Rd. Tenant has been in the property f More info |


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Any self respecting Barbie doll needs a car to get around in and so luckily there are lots of Barbie cars that you can buy for your child to use with their Barbie dolls.
And of course the Barbie cars have to look good to and so they are usually convertible and very stylish. There is a convertible sports car and a beach cruiser and they both look very nice and there are also a range of other Barbie cars that come with other Barbie toys.
For those that are looking to buy a Barbie car online we have displayed lots on the right that are from the top online shops and also shown with the cheapest first which makes finding the cheap deals easy.
© Barbie Toys.co.uk 2007.


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But no Republican is safe anymore, now that the armies of the right have established a beachhead in metro Denver, with a big local church lighting their way. The religious right, through the kind of hard work that even its opponents respect, has seized control of the GOP not only in Colorado Springs, where a top executive of the Focus on the Family religious-broadcasting empire is vice-chair of the county GOP, but also in Jefferson County, the most populous county in the state. Old-line Republicans now derisively refer to their growing city of 100,000 in the northern part of Jeffco as "Arvada Springs." Meiklejohn, who retired from the legislature in 1996--just in time--doesn't even recognize the names of his party's committeemen and committeewomen in his own district.
Waves of evangelical Christians, many of them members of big, non-denominational churches, now do the dirty work of local political organizing. And they've done it well. They control all three legislative seats from Arvada. And Meiklejohn predicts a "sea change" in favor of the religious right in the next legislature, when term limits will drive out a third of the current lawmakers.
"This is a golden opportunity to take over the government," he says. "These people have a view that churches ought to run the government. My view is that churches should flourish and prosper while the government remains neutral. But these people want to impose their views on us by governmental force."
That used to be the warning Republicans issued regarding the left. But now the threat comes from within the party.
"They're held together by some very emotional issues: abortion and state aid to private schools," Meiklejohn says. "Moderate Republicans are, by definition, moderate. They aren't driven emotionally. They are not activists. These citizens who are part of the religious right want to change the world."
Diane Dillingham, president-elect of Colorado Republicans for Choice, writes off Jeffco as already being in the camp of the religious right. Arapahoe County is on the verge, she says. And the Democrats have prospered as a result, she notes: State senators Mike Feeley, Stan Matsunaka and Ed Perlmutter all got their seats by beating religious-right candidates in districts that could have easily gone Republican.
"A lot of moderate Republicans are biding their time," Dillingham says, "waiting to pick up the pieces" after religious-right lawmakers embarrass themselves out of office. And in the meantime, she adds, the party "is right-winging itself into irrelevance."
Pat Miller has a message for moderates such as Dillingham and Meiklejohn: "Quit your whining."
Miller is the political boss of the new GOP in Arvada (her husband is her lieutenant). Like first-term lawmaker Barry Arrington, Miller attends Faith Bible Chapel, the most prominent of the evangelical churches in that area. Less visible is George Morrison, the head pastor at FBC. But he's no less powerful, though he keeps out of overt politicking. The three--Miller, Arrington and Morrison--share strong beliefs about abortion, the issue that is tearing the GOP apart, and they're working hard to fight it. Each feels driven by faith to push a social agenda. It's a supernatural force that, for now, old-line Republicans are powerless to fight.
There's no doubt that 35-year-old Barry Arrington is combative. Coming from what he describes as modest circumstances, he worked his way through law school at the University of Texas, acquired a black belt in the martial arts and developed a reputation for throwing his views right in your face. In the early Nineties he splashed his name on billboards advertising his services to women "injured" by abortion. He helped found the Rocky Mountain Family Council, a political arm of Focus on the Family. While crusading against pornography in the unsuccessful campaign for pro-censorship Amendment 16 in 1994, he denied being a censor but sounded like this century's version of Anthony Comstock: "A woman having oral sex with a dog and persons inserting small rodents into the rectum--don't tell me that's in the same category as Catcher in the Rye." Well-spoken and full of righteous indignation about the state of the world, he utters opinions with the confidence of someone who just knows the truth.
Arrington's zeal strikes his critics as smug self-righteousness, but it's intoxicating to many other evangelical Christians.
Sometimes the pot he stirs bubbles over and he gets burned. One such incident during a bruising 1994 Senate campaign against Perlmutter, he says, is "etched upon" his mind. Arrington's frenzied supporters approached Perlmutter and his family and called him "Perl-murderer" for supporting abortion. Arrington got the blame for the uncouth maneuver, which was widely publicized. His first bid for public office was, in effect, finished.
"I was literally sickened," he recalls. "I knew in my heart of hearts that my campaign was over. You know, that wobbly feeling."
But Arrington's political career wasn't over. All that hard work by Pat Miller's troops in the GOP trenches to capture party posts paid off for him in 1996. Dave Farley, the Republican candidate for House District 27, had to drop out because of a job conflict, and the district's five-person vacancy committee had to pick a replacement. Arrington himself was on the committee, but he resigned to lobby for the candidacy himself. Not that he had to work too hard to get the nod: The chairman of the vacancy committee was Pat Miller's husband, Lynn.


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Arc'teryx Veilance – Nomin Pack
Don't let its simplicity fool you, the Nomin Pack by Arc'teryx Veilance actually offers more functions than your average day pack. Made from weatherproof AC2 Nylon with taped seams and WaterTight zipper enclosures to ensure a complete barrier against the elements, the Nomin Back comes with two … READ MORE
Arc'teryx Veilance Spring 2014 Collection – Styled by END.
The Veilance line by Arc'teryx interprets the Vancouver brand's outdoor performance technology for use in urban environments, with no compromise in quality or aesthetics. The upshot: a sophisticated collection of outerwear and apparel, cut in modern silhouettes and executed in various industry leading technologies. They include Gore-Tex and Windstopper, … READ MORE
Arc'teryx Veilance – Fall 2013 Collection Lookbook | Video
In an age where most fashion lookbooks are pumped with youthful riffs to evoke a fun and adventurous spirit, the Arc'teryx Veilance Fall 2013 collection video takes a hard left against that direction and chooses to present its well-tailored pieces on a ghoulish model as he walks … READ MORE
HAVEN – "Arc'teryx Veilance: A Conversation with Conroy Nachtigall" | Video
Arc'teryx Veilance, the premiere high performance line from Arc'teryx, takes pride in drawing up garments that are both beautifully designed and undeniably functional. Canadian retail store, HAVEN, took the time to chat with its head designer, Conroy Nachtigall, at their facility in North Vancouver. The progressive brand … READ MORE
Monocle x Arc'teryx Veilance – Actuator Windshell Jacket
At first glance, the idea of a London-based media company teaming up with a top outdoor outfitter on a lightweight shell jacket seems a bit odd, but one look at the specs behind this Actuator Windshell Jacket will quickly change your mind. Boasting a water and wind-resistant … READ MORE
Arc'teryx Veilance – Blazer LT
Vancouver-based Arc'teryx Veilance is known for technical performance gear that doesn't skimp on wearable style, and the brand's Blazer LT is a perfect example of that sensibility. The lightweight nylon jacket (with a bit of lycra for stretch) features clean, classic lines with weather protection thanks to … READ MORE
Arc'teryx Veilance – Deploy Composite Jacket
To say Arc'teryx Veilance is a top performance apparel designer would definitely be an understatement. In order to more accurately describe their work, you need to have an understanding that their brand pushes the boundaries of design and functionality and mixes the result with the right dash of style. Following this … READ MORE
Arc'teryx Veilance – Field Jacket LT
Arc'teryx Veilance is the top tier range from Arc'teryx and it pushes the boundaries of design and functionality. It's Field Jacket LT is a good example of their philosophy as it blends the orthodox field jacket style and modern garments. LT refer to the lightweight property of … READ MORE
Arc'teryx Veilance – Insulated Shell Jacket
To say that Arc'teryx Veilance makes hi-tech apparel would be an understatement. A better description would be to say that their apparel line is state of the art and the Insulated Shell Jacket does not disappoint one bit. Constructed from Gore-Tex 2L Pro Shell featuring micro-tape seams, … READ MORE
FIRMAMENT – Arc'teryx Veilance Fall/Winter 2010 CollectionDebut | Event Recap
In the midst of laughter and free flowing Veuve Clicquot, Berlin's trendsetting boutique, FIRMAMENT, showcased the Fall/Winter 2010 Collection of Arc'teryx Veilance, the luxury lifestyle offshoot of Arc'teryx technical wear. The occasion also marked the collection's availability at FIRAMENT for the first time. In its provision of … READ MORE
Arc'teryx Veilance – Field Jacket
Arc'teryx Veilance is a Canadian brand that takes design and craftsmanship seriously and it shows in their carefully crafted products. Uncompromising and fully functional products that is produced to the highest standards that can be used in real outdoors as well as inner city. Their Field Jackets … READ MORE


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The barnyard is full of high fashion, from the ornate tails of peacocks to the vintage mud suits of potbellied pigs. Take some wild fashion pointers with this Groupon.
Choose Between Two Options
- $7 for a petting-zoo outing with pony rides for two (a $14 value)
- $13 for a petting-zoo outing with pony rides for four (a $28 value)
Each admission is good for two pony rides for visitors under the age of 16.
Fiesta Farm
In the pens at Fiesta Farm, light scattered by the branches of tall trees warms a menagerie of mild-mannered pets. Youngsters cautiously reach out to touch the wooly ears of a llama or venture into the enclosure to laugh at the guttural babble of potbellied pigs. On the 15-acre ranch, Laredo, a bay-quarter horse, waits patiently to nuzzle guests or provide rides, and bunnies, an emu, and sheep compete for attention across the wooded landscape. Before and after visits, a shaded picnic area hosts pleasantly exhausted visitors, and the farm's barn is equipped with fans and heaters for the comfort of guests and to keep prima-donna billy goats from freezing their perms off in the wintertime.
Friendly people, fun things to do. Great for kids and adults.
Jessica E, Google+ Local
79% of 438 customers recommend
"Bring some cash if you want to feed the animals"
"Fun for little kids with animals to pet and feed, pony ride, and a safe hayride!"
"Just good wholesome fun for children. Lots of room to play and explore."


text: Andrea has many years of presentation experience having created and delivered live, online, and recorded training as well as provided voice-over work. She competed at nationals in college speech competition and helped coach a college speech team. She is a results driven and creative individual who infuses her relaxed and encouraging teaching style with just a little humor.


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Hi all. This is the first year all my peonies have bloomed. Unfortunately, two of my herbaceous peonies have pretty bad powdery mildew with the humidity we've had here in Brooklyn.
I started using a fungicide but I understand this won't help existing damage. The mildew is on all the plant stems as well as over half the leaves. Should I just cut these plants back to the ground and keep applying the fungicide? I hate to cut them but I don't want to lose them! Thanks to all for your help. |
Follow-Up Postings:
Chris, do you actually have mildew? I thought I did until I reached down to pluck a leaf and part of the mildew hopped to another leaf. This year I have a whole bunch of some type of leafhopper?? that looks like a dot of white gauze with a sail right under some of the leaves. If I am really fast I can swish some of them before they get away with my hand. If anyone knows what this type of ???is please let me know. |
Hi maifleur-- It's definitely powdery mildew--definitely not bugs. Thanks, |
- Posted by jenny_in_SE_PA USDA7 Sunset 32 (My Page) on Sun, Jul 17, 05 at 15:37
Chris - this happened to mine last year but I left all the stems intact until frost got them and then cut them back afterwards. They leafed out and bloomed like normal this year. I figured that whatever little green part was left on the leaves was still helping with photosynthesis and for increasing the rhizome. However I noticed that mine held off as long as they could this year but they are now showing the signs again due to the weather. I sprayed some fungicide but will probably still keep the foliage. Some have reported no problems with cutting back (or even mowing down) their peonies and getting good bloom the following year so if you want, you could go on and cut them back and discard the trimmings in the trash. |
- Posted by DianeKaryl z5ONT (My Page) on Sun, Jul 17, 05 at 17:27
Chris, not to minimize the possible damage the mildew has already done, have you tried other formula..other than the fungicides to treat this problem. The mildew can indeed cause damage in that it obscures sunlight and photosynthesis from the leaf of the plant. Unfortunately the advice is to remove any and all damaged or covered portions of the plant. If this includes the stems, then ...sorry, them too. There are a number of remedies and one is You might also consider trying to increase the plant's drainage capability by adding an amount of builder's sand to the soil under the plant. |
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Come on over and check out our New Blog on Tumblr - that's where we're hanging out the most these days. This blog right here has great past content – but as of July 4th, 2011 (we're very patriotic of course) – Tumblr will be the only Blue Q blog going on.
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HKO Insider Show episode 31 now available
- Lots of talk about everything to be found in the new Sanrio Magic Terrace instance, including Eliah's great writeup about all of the monsters and pet cards you can find in there.
- What we think of all the new daily quests on the Sunny Well Isle, including that one where you have to make a bombing run to pass out cupcakes to unicorns.
- All the unofficial changes in the latest patch as well, from the sound effect of Hello Kitty's gardening power to Badtz-Maru's new emote animation.
Definitely check out the podcast if you need something to listen to while you redecorate your Hello Kitty house!
Filed under: Analysis / Opinion, WoW Insider Business, Leveling, WoW Insider Show


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General UCLA Hospital Information
What is UCLA Health?
Comprised of Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center, UCLA Medical Center Santa Monica, Resnick Neuropsychiatric Hospital at UCLA, Mattel Children's Hospital UCLA, and the UCLA Medical Group with its wide-reaching system of primary-care and specialty-care offices throughout the region, UCLA Health is among the most comprehensive and advanced healthcare systems in the world.
Does UCLA have a Patient and Visitor Guide?
Yes, we have gathered important information on this website for our patients and visitors. Click from the left navigation on For Patients and Visitors to access the Patient and Visitor Guides.
What is the hospital's address and phone number?
Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center & Mattel Children's Hospital UCLA
757 Westwood Plaza
Los Angeles, CA 90095
Hospital Information (310) 825-9111
Emergency Room (310) 825-2111
Resnick Neuropsychiatric Hospital at UCLA
150 UCLA Medical Plaza
Los Angeles, CA 90095
(310) 825-9111
UCLA Medical Center, Santa Monica
1250 16th Street
Santa Monica, CA 90404
(424) 259-6000
How do I locate a patient who was admitted to UCLA?
To contact a patient at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center, please call (310) 825-8611.
To contact a patient at Resnick Neuropsychiatric Hospital at UCLA, please call (310) 825-9989 or (800) 825-9989.
To contact a patient at UCLA Medical Center, Santa Monica, please call (424) 259-6000.
What are the hospital's visiting hours?
Visiting hours at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center are determined by the patient. If the patient wishes, visitors and families are welcome 24 hours a day. This may be modified at times by the nursing staff based on patient need. For more information visit www.uclahealth.org/body_med.cfm?id=439
For visiting hours at UCLA Medical Center, Santa Monica, please call the main operator at (424) 259-6000.
What is the number for the Admissions office?
To contact Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center admissions, please call (310) 267-8000.
For UCLA Medical Center, Santa Monica admissions, please call (424) 259-6611.
What is the number for the hospital gift shop?
To contact the gift shop at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center, please call (310) 267-9522.
To contact the gift shop at UCLA Medical Center, Santa Monica, please call the main information line (424) 259-6000.
Please visit the For Patients & Visitors sections for more information on our gift shops.
How can I obtain my medical records?
Send a written authorization request to have your medical records copied to:
UCLA Health Information Management Services
10833 Le Conte Ave., CHS - Suite BH-225
Los Angeles, CA 90095
You may also fax your request to:
(310) 983-1458 for patient & treatment requests or (310) 983-1468 for all others.
For general phone inquiries during business hours (M - F 8:00am-4:30pm): (310) 825-6021
Click here for more information on obtaining your medical records
UCLA Medical Group patients seen by UCLA Medical Group providers in private practice will need to contact those offices directly to obtain their medical records.
How do I get directions to UCLA?
Visit our MAPS page for directions and parking information. For general parking questions you can also call (310) 206-PARK.
Do you offer any health events or health education for the public?
UCLA Health offers a wide variety of health enrichment programs every month. Our calendar of upcoming events can be found on this website under the 'For Patients and Visitors' section. In addition, health resources and educational materials can be found under Health Resources page.


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Capital Markets
Company Overview of UBS Capital Markets L.P
BOARD MEMBERS AFFILIATED WITH Lon Gorman *
Vice Chairman and President | 5 5 |
MOST CONNECTED PEOPLE TO Lon Gorman
Name | Relationships |
Mitchell L. Hollin | 37 Relationships |
Farid A. Naib | 27 Relationships |
Jonathan Danielson | 16 Relationships |
Todd J. Morrissey | 9 Relationships |
Lee Maschler | 5 Relationships |
Sponsored Financial Commentaries
Sponsored Links
To contact UBS Capital Markets L.P, please visit . Company data is provided by Capital IQ. Please use this form to report any data issues.
Our data partners will research the update request and update the information on this page if necessary. Research and follow-up could take several weeks. If you have questions, you can contact them at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Recent comments
Re: UPDATE: Book Giveaway: Beautiful Boxes: Design and Technique by Doug Stowe
A chance to win free stuff?!?! I'm in.....please pick me !!!!! :)
Re: UPDATE: Fine Woodworking's Tables and Chairs
I'd love to win is book!!!!
Re: Dovetails Just Got a Little Easier
I thought we had this conversation before...no such thing as cheating!!! Whatever works for you, works!!
Re: mid-century modern lounge chair
I'm curious...did you see another chair and take measurements? Did you have a plan? I really like the chair, it looks very comfortable and I'd like to give it a shot sometime.
I like the upholstery...that's why they make chocolate and vanilla I guess!
Re: My brand new 100 year old jointer
Could not agree more Matt. As a fledgling woodworking, upgrading my jointer was a priority also. Just swapped out my 6" craftsman for an 8" Dayton that needed minor refurb. Bigger, better and makes lots of stuff easier. And the process of fixing it up was easy after doing the same for the 6" jointer. Makes my budget happy!!!
Re: Add an Inlaid Signature to Your Work
I like it Ed....it makes heirloom pieces that much more special
Re: Add an Inlaid Signature to Your Work
I like it Ed....it makes heirloom pieces that much more special
Re: UPDATE: Sharpening & Tuning Hand Planes and Chisels by Hendrik Varju
Dude....all my blades are dull because I am a neophyte. Pick me!!!!
Re: Intermediate Workbench Video Series
It IS a beautiful bench Ed. Can't wait to see the video so I can build one for my cramped shop!
Re: Jasmin
Lovely. Simple and beautiful....
Re: Banks St. Coffee Table
Beautiful piece Clark. Did you desing it yourself? It kind of takes from Greene & Greene and classic arts & crafts, but in a modern kind of way. Is that what you intended? Very simple beauty....love it!


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Whether contorting their muscular limbs around unforgiving poles or manipulating their bodies around fabric in midair, the studio's team of talented instructors demonstrates that pole dancing is no longer just for flirty firefighters and penguins. Within the mirrored practice space accented by splashes of lavender, patrons of all fitness levels learn impressive vertical tricks and choreography designed to build strength and flexibility. Colorful suspended silks allow students to reach new fitness heights both literally and metaphorically during aerial classes. Expanding its reach to the mind along with the body, Phoenix Aerial Art and Pole offers a slew of martial-arts classes, such as qi gong, xing yi, and yi chuan.
Grace and self-confidence are learned skills at Allegro Ballroom. The nonprofit, volunteer-operated dance studio teaches students of all ages and skill levels how to master the footwork of various American and international ballroom dance styles. Instructors lead group and private classes in everything from the Viennese waltz and the tango to the rumba and the cha-cha, meeting in one of the three ballroom practice spaces that range in size from 800 to 3,000 square feet. Whether visitors are looking for an introduction to the fundamentals of ballroom dancing or a more in-depth study of a particular style, the instructors are available to provide engaging and informative insight intended to help people navigate a dance floor with ease.
Through the towering windows of In the Groove Studios, pedestrians catch glimpses of bodies swaying, stomping, and somersaulting across a spacious wooden dance floor. The downtown Oakland studio, founded by four Bay Area hip-hop artists who share a passion for dance, booms with thumping bass that energizes dance classes throughout the week. Pieces from local artists speckle the walls of their two-story pop-and-lock academy, where professional instructors?including the former artistic director for Culture Shock Oakland and the founder of Groove against the Machine?lead students of all experience levels in styles such as hip-hop, jazz funk, and contemporary. Other days, they conduct fitness-focused Zumba classes and weekly specialty workshops. In the Groove's two spacious dance floors are equipped with stereo sound systems and full-length mirrors, making the space ideal for hosting private functions or revealing to your roommate that you've shaved off his eyebrows before apologizing with a karaoke rendition of ?It?s So Hard to Say Goodbye to Yesterday.?
The studio fills with the pitter-patter of little feet; only those feet are pitter-pattering with grace and rhythm. At B*Dazzled Dancers, enthusiastic instructors guide students aged 3 and older through dance classes that build coordination and fitness. Classes run the gamut from jazz and tap to tumbling, hip-hop, and ballet. Adults can also take many of these classes, as well as fitness dance classes that boost athletic ability and endurance.
Dancing with the Stars cast members Alec Mazo and Edyta Sliwinska, whose 2007 wedding with each other was celebrated in People magazine, opened up Genesis Dance Sport Studio to share their expertise with kids and adults. Before stepping into the role of business owner, Sliwinska found success on the international dance circuit and in TV commercials in her native Poland before meeting the Russian-born Mazo at a ballroom-dance competition in England. The duo danced together for years at national and international events before skyrocketing to fame on the popular ABC dance show where Mazo won the first season's competition with General Hospital star Kelly Monaco. Sliwinska has twirled with a slew of celebrities—including Evander Holyfield and Joey Lawrence—during her 10 glamorous seasons with the show. The husband-and-wife team has also produced the instructional DVDs "Dancing like the Pros" and "Fitness with the Pros," which help people improve their moves and become agile enough to solve a Rubik's Cube with their feet.
Sliwinska currently acts as both an instructor and the creative director of the studio, which is a welcoming, down-to-earth space that Mazo's parents originally opened in 1994. Here, she and the other experienced instructors boost students' self-confidence and social skills as they teach them the cha-cha, rumba, and swing. Many of their students have even gone on to garner accomplishments within the dance industry. The studio also offers courses for weddings and dance-based fitness classes that combine ballroom moves with plyometric training and yoga.


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How To Cook Beef Stroganoff and Fight Off A Ninja from Ronen on Vimeo.
Created by Ronen V, Josh Greenfield and Casey Donahue
I mean I always wanted to know how to cook Beef Stroganoff and fight off a Ninja. Thats always information needed when your in a pinch. #truestory in the past I have used the song Java (the one being played in the video) as a talk over track thank you Napster circa 99
via Laughing Squid


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Just came back from Menards where I noticed they had all their bulbs on clearance. The thing is that the ground here is frozen.
Do any of you buy bulbs under similar conditions and if so what do you with them until spring. Any help would be appreciated. |
Follow-Up Postings:
Are these spring-blooming bulbs, like daffodils? |
MBT, I bought 5 of the colored 'collections' and a bag of tulips 2 weeks ago, (Menards had super discounts on them!)and now my ground is frozen also and they aren't planted, along with some others I traded for. What I'm going to do, is pot them up (will have to bring in the frozen bags of potting soil) and then just leave them out over winter...may sink some in a mulch pile. Then during the spring thaw, I plan to sink them in the ground where I had wanted to plant them anyway. After they have bloomed and the foliage has yellowed, I'll then plant them permantly. I say 'go for it'! You won't find them that cheap for a loooooong time. Sue |
Well...since it's the midwest, you could buy bags of ammonium nitrate fertilizer, mix it with fuel oil, put scoopfuls everywhere you want to plant bulbs, put a firecracker in each scoop, light and run like blazes, then plant in all the craters you made... Okay, probably a VERY bad idea. I'd pot the bulbs up, and put them in a cool, but frost-free place (about 40° F) until March, then bring them out to start them growing. |
- Posted by MrBrownThumb z5 Chicago (My Page) on Wed, Dec 7, 05 at 23:32
Blueheron, Yeah spring bulbs. So many too chose from too. Chemogurl, ljrmiller, I guess I will go back and get more of the Bearded Iris 'Music Maker' for a black garden I'd like to grow. Thanks, |
Along a similar line, I got all but 5 of my spring and summer flowering bulbs planted before the ground froze. Those 5 are pink tiger lilies. They are in my garage right now, still in the little bit of peat they came in. Suggestions? I've never potted lilies before -- not sure they'd look good in a pot. |
How can you tell if the ground is frozen? I'm in the Chicago area too. It's been really cold for days. I've been assuming that it could not be frozen very far down until a really long sustained freeze. Am I wrong? I'd like to know. I have bulbs left too. |
- Posted by AGardenStateof_Mind 7a/b NJ (My Page) on Thu, Dec 8, 05 at 17:45
gdionelli, if you can't get them into the ground, then they should be fine in a pot. Last month I picked up a bunch of daylilies on clearance at one of the orange big box stores; most aren't hot varieties, but then, most are going out by the street, so don't want to invest a fortune there. Anyway, two were huge clumps growing in good-sized tubs, maybe 18" across, and they looked very healthy, still did after planting, and one even bloomed. I imagine they could look very nice blooming in a pot, but come spring you could sink that pot in the ground until they're ready for transplanting. Diane |
MBT, I don't know about the iris, they're not really a bulb. I think they might need to put down roots to survive. Since they are planted near the surface they will be fully exposed to the cold. I would check on the Iris forum before buying more of them. I bought the black "Music Maker" Iris too! From Lowe's. They are still in the basket with the tulips I didn't get planted. I will plant them when I can but expect nothing from them. |
- Posted by MrBrownThumb z5 Chicago (My Page) on Thu, Dec 8, 05 at 22:34
Linnea, if you can plant them still in you area then I say go for it. But I tried to put a shovel into the dirst yesterday and it was not going to happen. It was frozen solid and now with this storm I don't think it will happen. Unless I use some TNT. :0) MBT |
MBT, I did look at the iris forum. Apparently some people HAVE had luck planting them late when they had no choice. Check it out if you haven't already. I guess if they want to live they want to live. Thanks for doing the shovel test for me! I've got a good 5 inches of snow here, as I imagine you do too. I will take your word that it's frozen under there. I plan on just watching the weather carefully for whatever approaches a thaw. If I don't get one in a week I'm going to pot them all up and store in the garage. Then plan on moving them out the first thing in spring. |
- Posted by beachplant 9b (My Page) on Fri, Dec 9, 05 at 23:22
FROZEN GROUND????? SNOW????? And I was complaining about the 41 degrees here! It's supposed to be 68 on Sunday so I'm going out to do some planting. In my longjohns! Call me a wimp! Good luck to ya'll! TallyHO! |
68 degrees.... disgusting. It's not nice to rub it in like that. Unless of course you invite us down for a day at the shore!! It's probably too late, but like a lot of people in the gardening world I run by the phrase "buy first, worry about planting later" Sure there are plenty of people who go out and buy plants that they need, when they need them... and then plant promptly and properly.... I'm surely not one of them. I have used the excuse of needing a specific plant to get clearance to go out to the nursery, but almost always come back with something totally different. Last year's potted fall bulbs did great. I potted them up, watered them in, and stored them in the garage frost free for a few weeks before letting them freeze solid. In the spring they thawed out and sprouted well. I kept them in the garage all winter until sprouts were showing and then put them outside. Avoid water getting on the pots while the soil is still frozen, it rots the bulbs. |
- Posted by DianeKaryl z5ONT (My Page) on Mon, Dec 12, 05 at 17:24
I'm amazed, doesn't anybody who has thoughts about putting bulbs into pots and placing them out of doors think about their pots....let alone the bulb inside it. How can a bulb that needs to be watered when planted, go into a pot and have the pot not freeze its *** off and burst the pot? Into a pot yes,....but not left outside. Into the cool place, the 40....45...50 degree place and left there for the required ...minimum 12 weeks....14 for a hybrid tulip which takes us into March at which time they come out into the sunshine of a window to flower. Keep the soil moist. When the bloom has faded, the bulb in the pot can then go outside to finish its yellowing and planted in the garden just like all the rest are. I don't know whether I can believe the weather report from WBBM.....or WGN.....but those Chicago radio stations say it got down into the single digits last night and they don't expect any improvement until the weekend. Steve and Johnny make for good listening.WGN...why not call them up and ask them if they think you can still plant bulbs in the ground....OR....how about the Professor... Gotta think the ground in Chicago is as frozen as it is in Ontario....at least enough to prevent digging in to put a bulb. But if you can access a pick-axe, and can dig down the rquired...6"....8"...then that'd the place to put the bulbs. |
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If you've shopped with Vintage Amethyst before you will have been aware of the packaging your order arrives in ~ tissue, ribbon & Vintage Amethyst tag but with a change of look for the website last month, an updated complimentary change of look for the packaging was needed too!
So a new colour of tissue was needed, so it has changed from white to pretty pale duck egg blue & new stickers were ordered ~ see above. James & I designed them & I just love how they look in real life.
Also instead of grey ribbon, you will now find your orders are wrapped in wonderful blue & white bakers twine ~ I just love this so much, it is sooo cute.
I love it so much in fact that I decided to sell it in the boutique too!
So you can also buy it. It comes along on one of these fab old fashioned luggage tags & you get
10 meters for £1.50. You can find it *here*
It is also available in wonderful red too ~ find that *here*
New tags were also needed & here are the new look tags with the new colours & logos.
I just think these are so cute too.
So there you go, I do hope customers are loving the new look packaging as much as I do.


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At Moose Jaw Toyota our employees are committed to providing you with the highest quality automobile goods and services. We are your one stop for all of your Toyota needs. Whether you require service, parts, collision repair or want to view our new or pre-owned vehicles, Moose Jaw Toyota is the place. If you would like to speak with one of New or Used Car Product Advisors please call us 1 866-495-9787.
If you don't see a particular vehicle, we will gladly help you find the vehicle you are looking for. If you'd like a see a vehicle in person, click on Dealership: Directions for step-by-step driving instructions to Moose Jaw Toyota in Moose Jaw, SK., or give us a call at 1 (866) 495-9787. We look forward to serving you!


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Reese McGuire is building one solid reputation.
Earlier this week the catcher was named USA Player of the Year. McGuire, 17, received the Dick Case Award for his performance on the 18-and-under team. They won the gold medal by beating Canada in September.
The Washington native hit .400 with 11 RBI in 35 at bats, leading the team in batting average, slugging percentage, home runs, walks and runs batted in. He'll graduate this year, and will be eighteen by the time of the MLB June draft.
As the draft gets closer, anticipation is building and he admits that the big day is crossing his mind a lot.
"For sure. My goal and my dream is to be in the majors," he said Wednesday. "I hope to have a good spring and be high on the draft board."
McGuire, whose committed to the University of San Diego, hit .388 with 34 RBI, 19 walks, and struck out just 10 times last year for Kentwood High School. As impressive as his bat has been, it's his ability behind the plate that has garnered the most praise.
"I think what separates me is my natural ability and my baseball IQ. I feel like I see a lot behind the plate, that others don't."
Most draft experts expect McGuire to go first round, and with the USA Showcase performance, he's certainly adding to his value. He should be part of a draft class that is predicted to be rich in high school catching.
Despite his strength at that position, his versatility is also of note. He's able to play the outfield, as well as first and third base. But there's no question where he belongs.
"[Catching] is my favorite. It really stuck with me. I feel a lot of natural ability when I'm behind the dish. I've played a lot of positions, but have grown to have a passion and love for catching. I hope that's where my future is."
His quieter nature has also been noted and while he's tried to be more of a leader-by- example' type, he knows that communication is key.
"I'm comfortable with the leadership role. I try to motivate the team by playing hard. My leadership really comes into play with the pitchers. That trust is important, so that when we get out there, everything just flows."
The showcases are always helpful to any high school player in getting noticed. Their function is in their name. But he's humble and smart enough to know what they aren't for.
"You don't want to be too vocal at showcases, because guys will think you're just trying to be the center of attention."
His strengths have gotten stronger, and as he approaches his senior year, he knows how far he's come. The mechanical aspect is, of course, only part of the equation.
"I'm maturing and evolving as a player, especially mentally. I'm a better teammate. And you have to have the makeup at every level. That can make or break a career. I've had to learn to just stay within. To not try and prove anything. My parents have stressed that. I just need to play my game, and by doing that I can bring my teammates up to that level."
For all the increased attention, and his ambitious, sharp focus, underneath it all, there's a simple truth that motivates him.
"I have a love and desire for the game. I have passion for it. You have to have a good work ethic and love doing this."
You can follow Reese McGuire on Twitter @Reese_McGuire21


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Ducks' Selanne won't think about possible final game
May 16th, 2014, 11:01 am by BY ERIC STEPHENSANAHEIM -- Could Game 7 between the Ducks and Kings be Teemu Selanne's final NHL game?
Not if the Ducks icon has any say about Friday night's showdown at Honda Center. But the possibility exists given Selanne announced before the season that this would be the final season of his illustrious 21-year NHL career.
The winger, however, didn't want to go near that subject when he met with reporters following the Ducks' skate Friday morning. The focus, he insists, shouldn't be on him but on winning and advancing to the Western Conference final.
"That's why I didn't talk to the media yesterday," Selanne said. "I didn't want anybody to make something about too much about some player's very last game. It's not about that.
"All distractions shouldn't be here. We need the focus to be on this game and winning this game."
Read the rest of this entry »


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Web Development Intern, Guatemala
Bookmark This
Sequoia International
Sequoia International is an international alliance of change agents looking to break the cycle of physical and sexual violence against women throughout the world. Specifically, our mission is to give women the tools they need to make autonomous decisions about their personal safety and security. To do this, we have developed the "Sequoia model," which works in three steps:1) We partner with existing non-profit organizations to help form communities of women that are safety proactive and conscious of their own intrinsic worth as women and as human beings;
2) We lead workshops on the human rights guaranteed to women by the government of their country; and
3) We teach women about basic self defense and (defensive) martial arts.
Because we know that the most difficult part of an initiative of this nature is to reach the people who need it most, we are developing a training program by which to train women to do outreach work within their communities. To this end, we are developing a "bracelet" training and certification system similar to the belt system in karate. Borrowing from the Filipino martial arts style of Kali, we are also "hiding" the lessons and moves in a song and dance, to ensure the women teaching and learning these lessons stay safe while working within machismo societies.
Sequoia International is based in Antigua, Guatemala, but we are partnered with organizations in Guatemala, Nicaragua, and the United States. Currently, we are focused on working with non-profit organizations, but we are also beginning to partner with campus organizations in the U.S.
We need someone to join our team who has the skills and passion necessary to create an awesome website and who wants to use these skills and passion to inspire positive change. Spanish is preferred, but not required, as this can be a remote internship. We would like a commitment of at least 6 months to complete the site, although closer to a year would be preferred.
The primary responsibility of this intern will be designing the website for Sequoia International. The intern will be expected to communicate well with the team, problem solve creatively, and be open to criticism and feedback. We will also expect the intern to be comfortable making creative decisions and helping the team with strategic planning as needed.One important thing to note is that you will not be treated like an intern, but rather a valued equal on the team that will help make decisions and leave your imprint on the organization. If you are interested in an organization in which you can have say and help make decisions in a dynamic environment, then Sequoia International is for you.
Experience with website design and programming, either through school or prior work experience, is a must. Samples of work will be requested, along with a Skype interview.If interested, please apply by sending in a copy of your resume/CV, a cover letter, and a screen shot of previous work.


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On Saturday night, the Colorado Mammoth (0-1) hosts the Vancouver Stealth (0-0) on HealthONE Field at Pepsi Center for the team's inaugural Star Wars Night. Fresh off a 13-10 season-opening loss to the Edmonton Rush, the Mammoth is seeking its first win of the season in 'a galaxy far, far away'.
"The Star Wars theme is going to entertain and wow our fans, but it's also our job to play better," said Mammoth president & general manager Steve Govett. "As a team, we didn't put forth our best showing last week."
Despite getting outscored 9-3 in the second and third quarters combined, Colorado had a chance to tie the game late in the final frame. Down 11-10, captain John Grant Jr.'s shot from the point ricocheted off the post.
"I put everything I had into that shot," said Grant. "Lacrosse is a game of inches. If that ball was an inch to the left, it's a whole new game. That said, we need a better effort from the entire team, including myself."
The two-time MVP had three goals and an assist. Adam Jones led Colorado with four goals and two helpers. This Saturday, Grant, Jones and the rest of the Mammoth take on a Stealth squad that has given them fits in recent memory. Vancouver has won 11 of the last 12 in the series.
"We're going to change that on Saturday night," said coach Bob Hamley. "The Stealth has been a bad match-up for us for the past few years, and it's our responsibility to get a win in front of our fans."
One of the challenges Hamley's squad faces is forward Rhys Duch, who led the NLL in goals-scored (45) a season ago. Another is Mike Grimes, a Second-Team All-Pro selection in 2013. He ranked second last year among NLL defensemen with 20 points, tied for second in assists (12), and third in goals (8). Grimes also forced 14 turnovers.
"They have their stars, and we have ours," said Hamley. "But it's about more than stars! It's about every player on the roster who suits up giving it his all, playing a full 60 minutes, and playing within our system."
After Saturday's contest (which is the season-opener for Vancouver), Colorado hits the road for three straight.
"That makes it even more important for us to come away with a 'W' this weekend," said Grant. "We need to dominate at home."
Whether home is Denver, or Colorado, or 'a galaxy far, far away', it's the Mammoth's responsibility to 'Use the force!' and start the New Year with a win on Saturday night.
Tickets and are on sale now at the Pepsi Center Box Office, all TicketHorse outlets, online at TicketHorse.com or by phone at 303.53.HORSE.


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I am fairly new to Utah gardening and was wondering if anyone had advice on melon or cucumber or corn varieties that are really good here. I have been reading all the seed cataloges, ploting and planning my garden. |
Follow-Up Postings:
I don't know about the melons and cukes (I think any cuke will grow here, probably), but I have grown corn most years. We've enjoyed Silver Queen quite a bit. But a new variety caught my attention in an email from Park's Seed. It's called Mirai, and you just have to read the description from their website. It's almost breathless and gushing! Kind of funny how over-the-top they went with the description, but hey, it convinced me to buy a pack! I'll grow it this summer. The link is below |
Here is a link that might be useful: Mirai corn
I have grown Diva cukes for years. The plant has all female flowers which produce a lot of fruit. Almost seedless and very thin sweet skin. Never needs peeling. The reason I grow them is to save space. We do not put cukes up and only need enough for fresh. A few plants on a trellis will do for a family and neighbors. |
Thanks for the info! Are the Diva cukes in most of the catalogs? |
I think they are in many. I bought mine from Johnny's but they are also in Jung. The variety I am most interested this year is the hybrid Zukes from johnny's that can be trellised and don't need pollination. I would love to get a few fresh without a large area devoted to hills. My main Zuke crop comes from Costata Romanesco. I have asked Johnny's, who breed a lot of their own seeds, if they would try to breed a hybrid with a smaller footprint but so far no luck. They are so good and different they get their own space anyway. |
Trombocino is a climbing "zucchini". |
- Posted by bindersbee 6a UT (My Page) on Mon, Feb 5, 07 at 23:59
If you contact the Utah State Extention Service for your county, they have lists of different varieties they have trialed at USU. I usually buy cukes and such as plants since I only need one or two but start my own heirloom tomato varieties from seed. In any case, the extention service will give you some great lists of veggie varieties to try. I like to order veggie stuff from Territorial Seed Co. or Baker Creek Heirloom Seeds and tomato and pepper stuff from Totally Tomatoes. |
- Posted by linda_utah (My Page) on Mon, Mar 5, 07 at 4:55
I've had good luck with Early Girl tomatoes here, and with Milano paste tomatoes. Just this week I found myself back in touch with one of my favorite seed suppliers: Roswell Seed Company, 115 S. Main, Roswell, NM 88203 - 505-622-7701. They're not on the web, but if you give them a call, they'll get a small catalog out to you in just a few days time. They're prices are still some of the most reasonable to be found. I've ordered this year from John Scheepers Kitchen Garden Seeds for the first time. Johnny's is an old reliable, but their prices, as well as Burpee's have gone sky high. |
Are the roswell seeds from outer space? Mmmm...space tomatoes. |
- Posted by songbirdmommy UT 5 (My Page) on Thu, Mar 8, 07 at 11:37
I am sure that the taste is "Outta this world"!!! :-) |
- Posted by linda_utah (My Page) on Sat, Mar 10, 07 at 2:55
I've been getting a lot of Roswell jokes from friends and family. I wish I could come up with snappy comebacks but, alas, that's not my forte. I get a laugh out of the jokes anyway. Who knows? This could be interesting. I'll keep my camera handy just in case. LOL |
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Sara Owens is a jewelry artist and sculptor living and working on Whidbey Island in the beautiful Pacific Northwest. She is interested in transforming found objects including bones, used coffee filters, sink drain filters, etc.
Sara graduated from the University of Washington with a BFA in Metal Design. She was selected to receive the 2008 Rabinovitch Purchase Award for her pieces, Effloresco tumeo and Orbis oscle, which were added to the permanent collection of the University of Washington. Her work has been shown in several group shows including Dual: The Private Life of Sculpture at Seattle's Traver Gallery, and 5X5, an exhibition at Grey Gallery, Seattle, WA featuring five emerging Seattle artists curated by five national curators. She has recently moved her studio to the
Freeland Arts Studio
along side 8 other fine artists.
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· Primary Use: Manufacture of fiber (this use refers to the initial production of the fiber and is therefore not relevant to the downstream user) · Secondary Use: Conversion into wet and dry mixtures and articles (refer to section 8) · Tertiary Use: Installation, removal (industrial and professional) / Maintenance and service life (industrial and professional) (refer to section 8) Uses Advised Against Spraying of the product
Product packaging may contain residue. Do not reuse.
(b) Appropriate engineering controls
Respiratory Protection When engineering and/or administrative controls are insufficient to maintain workplace concentrations below the 0.5 f/cc REG or a regulatory OEL, the use of appropriate respiratory protection, pursuant to the requirements of OSHA Standards 29 CFR 1910.134 and 29 CFR 1926.103, is recommended. A NIOSH certified respirator with a filter efficiency of at least 95% should be used. The 95% filter efficiency recommendation is based on NIOSH respirator selection logic sequence for exposure to particulates. Selection of filter efficiency (i.e. 95%, 99% or 99.97%) depends on how much filter leakage can be accepted and the concentration of airborne contaminants. Other factors to consider are the NIOSH filter series N, R or P. (N) Not resistant to oil, (R) Resistant to oil and (P) oil Proof. These recommendations are not designed to limit informed choices, provided that respiratory protection decisions comply with 29 CFR 1910.134.
The evaluation of workplace hazards and the identification of appropriate respiratory protection is best performed, on a case by case basis, by a qualified Industrial Hygienist.
(a) through (d)
TOXICOKINETICS, METABOLISM AND DISTRIBUTION Basic Toxicokinetics Exposure is predominantly by inhalation or ingestion. Man-made vitreous fibers of a similar size to RCF have not been shown to migrate from the lung and/or gut and do not become located in other organs of the body. Human Toxicological Data/Epidemiology Data In order to determine possible human health effects following RCF exposure, the University of Cincinnati has been conducting medical surveillance studies on RCF workers in the U.S.A; this epidemiological study has been ongoing for 25 years and medical surveillance of RCF workers continues. The Institute of Occupational Medicine (IOM) has conducted medical surveillance studies on RCF workers in European manufacturing facilities. Pulmonary morbidity studies among production workers in the U.S.A. and Europe have demonstrated an absence of interstitial fibrosis. In the European study a reduction of lung capacity among smokers has been identified, however, based on the latest results from a longitudinal study of workers in the U.S.A. with over 17-year follow-up, there has been no accelerated rate of loss of lung function (McKay et al. 2011). A statistically significant correlation between pleural plaques and cumulative RCF exposure was evidenced in the U.S.A. longitudinal study. The U.S.A. mortality study showed no excess mortality related to all deaths, all cancer, or malignancies or diseases of the respiratory system including mesothelioma (LeMasters et al. 2003). Information on Toxicological Effects · Acute toxicity: short term inhalation
· There is inadequate evidence in humans for the carcinogenicity of RCF. · There is sufficient evidence in experimental animals for the carcinogenicity of RCF.
Not classified as dangerous goods under ADR (road), RID (train) or IMDG (ship).
HMIS Health 1* (* denotes potential for chronic effects) HMIS Flammability 0 HMIS Reactivity 0 HMIS Personal Protective Equipment To be determined by user Additional Information on After Service Material
As produced, all RCF fibers are vitreous (glassy) materials which do not contain crystalline silica. Continued exposure to elevated temperatures may cause these fibers to devitrify (become crystalline). The first crystalline formation (mullite) begins to occur at approximately 985° C (1805° F). Crystalline phase silica may begin to form at approximately 1100° C (2012° F). When the glass RCF fibers devitrify, they form a mixed mineral crystalline silica containing dust. The crystalline silica is trapped in grain boundaries within a matrix predominately consisting of mullite. The occurrence and extent of crystalline phase formation is dependent on the duration and temperature of exposure, fiber chemistry and/or the presence of fluxing agents or furnace contaminants. The presence of crystalline phases can be confirmed only through laboratory analysis of the "hot face" fiber.


text: The X-Checker series of coordinate measuring machines (CMMs) can perform accurate and repeatable measurement in shop-floor production applications where environmental conditions are inconsistent. The machine features a unique vibration-dampening base design made from a cast-polymer mineral resin, and guideways covered with machine tool bellows that protect the ball screws from dirt, contamination, exposed sunlight, and short-term temperature variations. The CNC controller, Renishaw electronics, and PC are mounted inside a lockable controller cabinet located under the machine base, minimizing the unit's footprint and ensuring tamperproof operation. A flat-screen monitor and keyboard are mounted on an ergonomic swivel arm. The X-Checker has a measuring range (x, y, z axes) of 750 × 1000 × 500 mm and a maximum 3-D measuring speed of 700 mm/sec, with maximum acceleration of 2000 mm/sec2. Xspect Solutions Inc.


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What to Do With Your Leftover Corned Beef: Make Corned Beef & Cabbage Turnovers
Irish or not, I hope you'll be making yourself some corned beef & cabbage this week to pay homage to St. Patrick's Day. And should you have any corned beef left over, do yourself a favor and make these Corned Beef & Cabbage Turnovers. I intended to serve them as an appetizer, but they were so filling that they turned out to be dinner instead
Here's the How-To:
Saute chopped corned beef with a little onion and some coleslaw mix (or just plain shredded cabbage).
Cut out 9 (2 3/4-inch) squares from two sheets of puff pastry. If you don't have one of these fancy schmancy square cutters, just use a knife to cut them.
Bake them up for 20 minutes, until they're golden brown. Serve with mustard sauce… either a simple mix of mayo & dijon, or try this good lookin' mustard sauce from this wonderful appetizer website.
Our family loved 'em! They were apparently kid-friendly too since my 8 year old gobbled them up, cabbage and all.
I'm not Irish myself, but since the husband is… I've gotta come up with some festive things to cook around St. Patrick's Day every year. This was a good choice. Happy St. Patrick's Day week!
This recipe can be found here: Corned Beef & Cabbage Turnovers
More recipes can be found here: St. Patrick's Day Recipes


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Tuesday, January 26 2010
Jefferson Airplane: Thirty Seconds Over Winterland
Recorded as the band was imploding, this warts-and-all live document shows it was now only occasionally capable of alignment.
Monday, June 16 2008
Hot Tuna
Rock 'n' roll must elicit some sort of youth elixir, for these two classic rock warriors sound just as vital in 2008 as they did back in their original heyday.
Wednesday, November 8 2006
Hot Tuna: Keep On Truckin': The Very Best of Hot Tuna
For devout Tuna fans, Jorma and Jack are beloved members of a collective extended family.