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May 04 2009
Perfect Pancakes
I have SUCH a love-hate relationship with pancakes on so many levels.
1. I LOVE the way good pancakes taste.
2. I HATE what good pancakes do to my bottom. I eat them, it grows.
3. I LOVE the experience of making pancakes from scratch, hearing them sizzle as I pour them onto a hot griddle, and watching everyone in my family gather around the stove and tell me how much they love me.
4. I HATE pancakes that are chewy, tough, and flavorless.
5. I HATE what good pancakes do to my bottom. I eat them, it grows.
(Did I already say that?)
Making pancakes from scratch is the only way to go. But there's only one problem: pancakes made from scratch often don't taste as good as those made from good box mixes, let alone those in pancake houses. Pancakes at home are often either too eggy…or too chewy and tough…or just too blah.
Lucky for you, I happen to be obsessed with pancakes, and decided not to rest until I came up with the perfect pancake recipe. This one works every time, but you have to do absolutely everything I say or your life will spiral downward into a series of mishaps and lost opportunities. Seriously: you must do everything exactly as I do, right down to wearing yoga pants with holes and tying your greasy hair in a knot on top of your head so it won't dangle in the batter.
The Cast of Characters: CAKE FLOUR (essential ingredient), sugar, baking powder, salt, eggs, milk, vanilla, and butter.
Start by throwing 3 cups PLUS 2 tablespoons cake flour into a mixing bowl. You MUST include the extra two tablespoons of flour or your life will quickly spiral out of control and implode and explode and crumble.
You'll just have to trust me on this.
Next add 3 tablespoons of baking powder. You must do this or…
Oh, never mind.
Next comes 2 tablespoons sugar.
Stir together the mixture, then set aside.
Now throw together 2 cups of milk…
And 3 teaspoons vanilla extract.
You must trust the Pioneer Woman. Please, for one moment just forget that she really has no idea what she's doing.
Stir the milk mixture together until the eggs are beaten and part of the mix.
Now here's the kicker, people: as you pour the wet ingredients into the dry ingredients, stir it together very gently.
The idea here is to drizzle and stir slowly enough that the mixture its all incorporated by the time you stop drizzling.
Just don't beat it up, okay? Don't mix it to death—the batter should be pretty lumpy.
Next, place 4 tablespoons (1/2 stick) butter into a microwave-safe bowl.
Then drizzle in the melted butter, stirring gently as you drizzle.
All ready! Remember—the batter should still be lumpy. And if everything lines up right, it should be somewhat thick and bubbly from the baking powder. Don't thin it out! It's the thick bubbliness that will make the pancakes light and fluffy.
Meanwhile, heat up the griddle or frying pan. I usually keep the heat just below medium-low—any higher than that and the pancakes will get overly brown.
When the griddle's heated, you're more than welcome to butter the surface. But I'd rather just grab the can of canola spray and call it a day.
I'm hungry for pancakes.
I use a 1/4 cup measure to pour the batter on the griddle. I like the size.
Let them cook on one side until bubbles form and pop.
(There are now five people gathered around the stove, tugging on my skirt. And one of them is six feet tall.)
(And wait. I'm not wearing a skirt.)
I'm just going to stop talking now.
There's nothing more that can be said. Nothing.
Make these pancakes today.
Just be sure to do everything exactly as I said. Especially the yoga pants.
Pioneer Woman
Print Options
Perfect Pancakes
- Prep Time:
- Cook Time:
- Difficulty:
- Easy
- Servings:
- 6
- 3 cups Plus 2 Tablespoons Cake Flour
- 3 Tablespoons Baking Powder
- 2 Tablespoons Sugar
- 1/2 teaspoon Salt
- 2 cups Milk
- 2 whole Large Eggs
- 3 teaspoons Vanilla
- 4 Tablespoons Butter, Melted
- Extra Butter
- Maple Or Pancake Syrup
Preparation Instructions
Mix together dry ingredients in large bowl.
Mix together milk, eggs, and vanilla in a separate bowl.
Add wet ingredients to dry ingredients, stirring very gently until just combined.
Melt butter and add it to the batter, stirring gently to combine. Stir in more milk if needed for thinning.
Cook on a greased skillet over medium-low heat until golden brown. Serve with an obscene amount of butter and warm syrup.
505 Comments
Holly On Tuesday, May 5 at 12:53 pm
Look delish, Ree. I have one suggestion though. Many moons ago, I was making bisquick pancakes and on the back of the box it said to make ultimate pancakes add (okay, it really HAS been many moons ago, so for exact measurements check the back of a bisquick box!) 2 T. of lemon juice and 2 T. sugar and I THINK extra baking powder… maybe a couple of teaspoonfuls.. any way, to make a long story slightly shorter, I did the same thing to my homemade pancake mix, and it really does make them "the ultimate pancake"….
Just givin' ya something to mess with and see what ya come up with.
P.s.~ The reason I can't give you the exact measurements is because my recipe has been doubled, tripled, halved and quadrupled so many times as our crew has grown… I'm not sure what the original was…
Melissa M. On Tuesday, May 5 at 1:10 pm
I am leaving for the store right this very second to get cake flour.
Angela Acker-Fisher On Tuesday, May 5 at 1:18 pm
My mouth is watering. . . . . thanks for sharing. I look forward to making your pancakes for my munchkins, who think breakfast should only consist of pancakes and sausage!
ashlye On Tuesday, May 5 at 1:19 pm
we can't wait to try your pancakes. the only thing I use cake flour for is my famous red velvet cake, but now, I have a way to use up the little bit that's always leftover in the box of cake flour to make delicious pancakes. next time, make mickey mouse pancakes – much more exciting (especially with a 3 year old in the house)!
Peggi On Tuesday, May 5 at 1:34 pm
What?!??!?! No buttermilk?!!?!?!?!?
Karen On Tuesday, May 5 at 1:40 pm
Just served these up for lunch. The girls loved them!!! My ass thanks you too!
Emily On Tuesday, May 5 at 1:51 pm
Looks so good! Mother's Day breakfast for sure! Do you have a special recipe for syrup too?
Kailee On Tuesday, May 5 at 2:19 pm
These look delightful. I prefer the crunch of waffles. With PEANUT BUTTER and syrup. Yeah, I am difficult that way.
Susan Harrison On Tuesday, May 5 at 2:59 pm
Oh thank God, a good pancake recipe. It's one of the things I cannot make! Hopefully, armed with your pancake recipe, today is a new day for me.
Kari On Tuesday, May 5 at 3:53 pm
try adding a little 7-up or carbonated water to make your pancakes ilghter and flufflier!
Stacey in Texas On Tuesday, May 5 at 3:53 pm
I made these this morning and my family devoured them .. thanks for another great recipe!
A~ On Tuesday, May 5 at 4:00 pm
I learned to make pancakes at a very young age. Growing up on our Dairy Farm I was responsible for Sunday Pancakes! Let's see, fresh milk, fresh eggs and bacon fat, not butter went into the batter. When cooked and ready to eat, butter pancakes with homemade butter, pour on a generous amount of fresh raw cream then top with Fancy maple syrup (now known as light amber) that Dad made every spring. We worked hard and never had any extra weight on us. I guess we just burned off those thousands of calories.
Ann McColl On Tuesday, May 5 at 4:30 pm
Ree- Back when you asked us what recipes we would like to see, I asked for the Perfect Pancake…. I think I love you! Thank you for this WONDERFUL recipe!!!
Ann in GA
e On Tuesday, May 5 at 4:54 pm
My family is in a fierce weight loss competition for the month of May. Otherwise I'd be all over these fluffy, butter, syrupy bad boys. Oh, yeah…I'd be all over 'em.
Mary Alice On Tuesday, May 5 at 5:43 pm
I used to make pancakes with some yogurt because I never had buttermilk, so I used yogurt instead. They always turned out really good too!
Erin On Tuesday, May 5 at 6:54 pm
I just ordered a pizza for dinner, but I'm drooling over your pancakes! I have never made pancakes from scratch and unless I find some time on my hands in the future, I probably will continue to make them from a box. Oh well. Such is life.
Deseree On Tuesday, May 5 at 8:25 pm
Yum! These look delicious. I happen to have some cake flour so I might have to give these a try. Your pictures are beautiful btw.
Diane On Tuesday, May 5 at 9:27 pm
Do you have your own syrup recipe or do you use store bought stuff? I usually find store bought is weak.
Julie On Tuesday, May 5 at 9:31 pm
I love your recipes but I never know how much I am going to get. I cook for 3 and maybe 4 people. How many pancakes is this???? I can do the math.
Carolina On Tuesday, May 5 at 9:37 pm
YAY!…FINALLY!!!….gonna try this when I get home BTW…got a good Waffle Recipe to share? ^_~
Sara On Tuesday, May 5 at 10:58 pm
Yay…another use for Cake Flour! I use it in my pie crusts but I hardly ever make pies so pretty much the whole box goes to waste. Not anymore! Thanks!
sue On Wednesday, May 6 at 12:02 am
Pancakes was the first word my daughter learned to spell when she was 3. She's nearly 28 now and still loves pancakes. I think it would be a nice treat for her if I made some of these. Thanks for the recipe.
BeautifulWreck On Wednesday, May 6 at 12:17 am
Thanks for sharing your recipe. We have pancakes here every Sunday morning. We love our pancake mornings!
cynthiagirl On Wednesday, May 6 at 12:37 am
I love my All Clad Griddle. So perfect for pancakes.
Liz On Wednesday, May 6 at 12:43 am
This post is so fortuitous! I'm a newlywed who's been searching for go-to recipes that will serve me well for years, but the perfect pancake has so far eluded me. Over the last month I've made 5 different recipes from 5 different cookbooks, but all were only OK. I'll certainly try this one and hope it's the holy grail of pancake recipes!
robyn On Wednesday, May 6 at 12:46 am
Yum! My hubbie loves "from scratch" recipes. I volunteer at our fruit/veggie co-op 2x/month – well, while I was out, hubbie wanted pancakes. He simply used flour, eggs, milk, and ???. Now, he has your recipe printed and hung on the back of the cabinet door ~ just in case he wants to experiment again. My boys and I having them tomorrow! Thanks!
Kim On Wednesday, May 6 at 2:21 am
I used your recipe to make pancakes for my classmates and I also made buttermilk syrup and they absolutely loved it! They ALL asked me for the recipe, of course I pointed them to your site.
Thank you for a fantastic recipe!
KelliSue On Wednesday, May 6 at 8:06 am
These delicious pancakes just BEG for FarmBoy's boiled in our backyard maple syrup. Truly.
I'd send you some, but of course, it adds to the need for yoga pants. Pure mapley goodness. Extra laps around the ranch.
Shirley Horn On Wednesday, May 6 at 11:32 am
As soon as I get some cake flour I am trying these.
Meghan On Wednesday, May 6 at 2:17 pm
I just finished making these and while they don't look nearly as delicious as yours ( I could probably fix that with some photoshop ) they did taste mighty perfect.
mj in Lincoln On Wednesday, May 6 at 2:59 pm
I am going to have to get my wife to try this one!
Jessica On Wednesday, May 6 at 5:47 pm
Well I'm wearing yoga pants, but I don't have any cake flour. Man, I really want pancakes now!
Melissa On Wednesday, May 6 at 7:06 pm
I will have to try these. DH had a homemade pancake recipe that was, well, wretched. The kids forbade him from making pancakes until I taught him how to make good ones (i.e. from a box).
donna On Wednesday, May 6 at 7:27 pm
Dear Ms PW,
Oh My Stars! Those are the best pancakes I have ever
put in my mouth. I did just like you said and they turned out
amazing! I was alittle worried about the "lumpiness" of the batter but I went with it and they were great.Thank you so much for coming up with this recipe and sharing it.
Anita On Wednesday, May 6 at 8:57 pm
mmmmmmm…. it's 10 pm, I'm hungry and now I got a craving for pancakes! You're killing me and my diet Ree! LOL
Michelle Johnson On Wednesday, May 6 at 9:10 pm
I make pancakes every Saturday morning and I found only 2 things you do different – I use oil instead of butter and I use regular flour instead of cake flour. I'm totally trying your way this weekend! I also love that you didn't use buttermilk. I've used it before but no one could tell the difference. I have noticed that the weather really effects how high they rise though. I'll be looking for your waffle and french toast recipes.
Krista On Thursday, May 7 at 5:37 am
I made these for my family yesterday and they went like … hotcakes! They were delicious. My son told me they were better than Smitty's pancakes My pancakes were always flat and lifeless. These were lovely! Thanks Ree!
jess roxx On Thursday, May 7 at 7:39 am
i've replaced the maple syrup in my life with honey, since the latter is supposed to be so darn good for one's health. and it's delicious.
laxmom On Thursday, May 7 at 8:13 am
Help! I must have done something wrong! They were so thick and dense and dry that not one of us (DH, 2 teenaged bottomless pit boys, me) could even finish one. I had to throw them all out! I think I followed the directions but I must have messed up somewhere…. because I see that not just P-Dub (whose recipes we usually all love) but others here loved this recipe. Hmmm.
You know, when I make Ree's cookies I use substantially less flour than called for (like 3 or 4 tbsp less) or they come out dense and floury. Maybe there's something different in our elevations or something that makes me need less flour than she uses? If I made these again I would absolutely use less flour and/or less BP and/or more liquid.
megan On Thursday, May 7 at 10:30 am
the hubby looooves pancakes. he's going to be excited
Christina M. On Thursday, May 7 at 11:02 am
What is "ilk?" And why would you want flour that's as soft as it? (hahaha, I crack me up!)
Gretta Johns On Thursday, May 7 at 11:40 am
I made these this morning (in my yoga pants of course!) and they were DELICIOUS. I had my computer set up in the kitchen so I could go step-by-step according to your directions. My 5 yr old came in & asked were they done yet and I said no. She looked at my computer and said "well, Mom if you don't hurry I'm going to have to eat your computer because those pancakes look so yummy". Needless to say, 2 adults & 2 kids later…there are no pancakes left. They were AMAZING. Thanks for sharing!
CW On Thursday, May 7 at 1:47 pm
I'm always up for a great pancake recipe. My family has a sourdough pancake recipe that is to die for. The sourdough starter is older than I am. I'll have to try these!
Ashley On Thursday, May 7 at 2:45 pm
You know, my husband won't eat pancakes. Or waffles. Or migas. Every time I try to make him breakfast, he turns me down. How exactly can anyone turn down migas? Who is this man? Why did I marry him? I've been questioning my sanity every day for the past 2 and a half years.
Don't worry. I will cook these pancakes for MYSELF. That'll teach him.
Kellie Baker On Thursday, May 7 at 2:54 pm
Homemade potato salad (can't this be the main course?) and turkey kielbasa. Yum!
Dani England On Thursday, May 7 at 3:04 pm
A couple of years ago, I ran out of Bisquick. I said I would just make them from scratch, and we've never bought Bisquick again. Your recipe and mine is quite similar, but I'll def try out yours. A whole cube of butter!! Evil goodness.
You all must try this sryup recipe!! Our family puts on our community Rodeo Breakfast, and we made this syrup last year. (And yes, I made all of the homemade pancake mix the night before, and it was so worth it!) We had endless requests for this syrup recipe since! (It kinda tastes like a cinnamon roll-y pancake)
Cinnamon Syrup
1 cup Karo Syrup
1 cup of sugar
1 can evaporated milk
Bring to a boil, then take off heat, and add:
1/2 cube of butter
1 tsp. cinnamon
1 tsp. nutmeg
1 tsp. vanilla
Mix with a spoon until butter melts. Serve while still warm. Keep refrigerated.
I also use this my same pancake recipe for waffles, and it still turns out delicious.
Sheila On Thursday, May 7 at 3:34 pm
Please tell me that these simply divine looking pancakes are covered in nothing but 100% real maple syrup. I switched and will never go back. Thing is you need less of it and get MORE flavor! The less corn syrup you have in your life the better off you are anyway!
karen On Thursday, May 7 at 4:55 pm
Um…first of all, I think it's totally cool to see at least 400 comments for pancakes. It makes me think that there's hope for the world after all. Second, as far as the love hate relationship with pancakes…have you ever looked at the inside of one? While I adore pancakes, I can't stand looking at all the bubbled places inside it. (which probably just means that I should stuff them in my mouth and quit playing with my food.) Anyway, pancake innards make my skin twitchy. How 'bout you?
Christy On Thursday, May 7 at 5:51 pm
My son eats pancakes.every.single.day! I make a batch up over the weekend & then freeze 'em. Will have to try this recipe since mine is from a box.
Bernie Ramsey On Thursday, May 7 at 6:20 pm
Made these tonight and they were AWESOME…you have an amazing gift.
Susan E On Thursday, May 7 at 6:41 pm
You are too funny with the description of the pancakes. When I met my husband he was trained at home to only use Bisquik but I was a "from scratch" person and trained him well. Now almost every Saturday (when he is not called into work) he is making waffles or pancakes. One year he even bought himself his own birthday gift of a 6 count waffle maker.
JenBcookin On Friday, May 8 at 1:33 am
We love pancakes but my kids love them most because of how they look – I use a Pampered Chef (turkey) Baster and suck up the batter and use it to "draw" or "write" on the griddle. We practice letters, shapes and they always get their name in pancakes as well. When my husband made pancakes once, they began to fuss at him, "where's my name?" "These aren't what mommy makes!' It's a good activity for the littlest homeschoolers who are learning their letters and shapes!
Hillary On Friday, May 8 at 9:24 am
Just in time for Mother's Day brunch! Thanks Ree!
If anyone needs more brunch recipe ideas, we have a Mother's Day brunch menu planner!
Karen On Saturday, May 9 at 7:29 am
I made them this morning. This recipe is going straight into our recipe 3-ring binder. I ate 6… I haven't done that since I was a little girl.
Liz On Saturday, May 9 at 2:12 pm
Thanks Cindy (281)!!!
That's so helpful. I'm an American in London and have been here nearly 4 years but since I'm married to a Brit is looks like I have many years ahead to work out these conversions. Thanks for letting me pick your brain!
Ashley On Saturday, May 9 at 11:15 pm
My recipe"
1 cup all purpose flour
2 tsp baking powder
1/2 tsp salt
1 tbs sugar
3/4 cup milk
1 egg
1/4 cup butter
I sift the dry together and add the wet (right after I pour the melted butter in with the wet) and barely mix it.
My husband loves them.
Yours look interesting. I will have to try them
Leslie On Sunday, May 10 at 9:14 am
Lordy Lady! – You sure can cook!!! It's not easy to get a pancake "just right"… Making them (w/ blueberries) for the "THIRD time since you posted the recipe
georgiapeach On Sunday, May 10 at 5:21 pm
I made these this morning for my family! They were a huge hit.. I look foward to trying more of your recipes!! Thank you
Susan On Sunday, May 10 at 11:28 pm
3 TABLESPOONS of baking powder??? Are you sure?? I made these for breakfast and they weren't bad EXCEPT we can still taste the baking powder in our mouth and it's almost dinner time. Definitely won't be making these again!!
Sarah On Monday, May 11 at 12:28 am
I made these today for brunch! They were so delicious. Thanks for a great recipe
Adena On Monday, May 11 at 1:30 am
I came over to welcome you being the judge at Iheartfaces photography contest. Now that I am here, I remember visiting this blog before because I love all your recipes and the pics that go with them!! I am bookmarking you this time I love pancakes too and the secret way I make mine light and fluffy *whether using a mix or not* is for the liquid, use club soda. Then after you mix up the batter, you have to let it sit for about 5 min or so. It will get all bubbly. Do NOT restir it but simply pour on hot griddle. De-lish!!!
Sarah On Monday, May 11 at 1:44 pm
I just made your pancakes. For me. For lunch. On a Monday. It's a big delicious secret. Thank you!
Vera On Tuesday, May 12 at 1:16 am
I just made pancakes from a boxed mix this morning and it was nowhere near exciting as these perfect pancakes of yours. I gotta try these sometime. Thanks for sharing!
Jeneen On Tuesday, May 12 at 11:52 am
thanks for the recipe! They look so delicious! I was going to make breakfast for dinner tonight, so glad I checked out the website and found this recipe! I love the site and all the recipes you share, my family loves all the ones I have made so far.
Jeneen from PA.
observer On Tuesday, May 12 at 3:33 pm
I find it funny that half the commenters think PW needs help making pancakes and that she should have posted their recipes instead…. yet she's famous and they're not…..
JW On Thursday, May 14 at 10:32 am
I like pancakes, but after a recent trip to NOLA, I now share your passion! The setting, brunch at Muriel's on Jackson Square. The pancakes were simple, banana-walnut; but they were topped with vanilla ice cream and served with cane syrup. Really, you have to try this sometime. Bon ap!
Amy S. On Monday, May 25 at 6:33 am
Ooops. Made the first batch with 3 Tbl of Baking Soda….not so good. Second REAL batch was much better! Thanks!
Space Cowgirl On Monday, May 25 at 7:17 pm
Love this recipe! These were the best pancakes I have ever made! There are only two of us and cutting the recipe in half still rendered leftovers! Thank you so much! This will be a regular on our breakfast menu for now on!!!
Gail S On Saturday, May 30 at 2:34 pm
Ree, I've made this recipe several times and it's wonderful. I will never buy pancake mix again..lol. I served my husband pancaked in bed one morning and he wants them again. Thank you for sharing your recipe. It's a winnder.
Mary O On Sunday, May 31 at 10:43 am
I just made these this morning and I have to say they are now my new favorite pancake. I had been on the hunt for a perfect recipe for ages. I live in Mexico and sometimes recipes just don't work. This one sure did and I love how much vanilla was in them (i always add more to recipes anyway). Thanks
BSL On Wednesday, June 3 at 8:44 am
Tried it and didn't like it. Way too much baking soda. You can taste it right at first bite. All your other recipes that I have tried have been great though.
BSL On Wednesday, June 3 at 8:46 am
…way too much baking powder, I mean.
Kim On Saturday, June 6 at 7:34 am
Cake flour? You're killing me, PW! I actually tried the recipe with regular flour, and they were, indeed, the best pancakes I've ever made. Wonder how much better they'd be with cake flour?
Mary R On Saturday, June 6 at 6:07 pm
Made these today and added macadamia nuts inspired by our trip to Hawaii. Heavenly…the butter and syrup held them down from floating away…
By the way, ever made cheese before? I posted about my cheese misadventure recently. Surely, you have some experience with homemade mozarella, right?
Ali On Sunday, June 7 at 2:46 pm
I made these this weekend. Yummy!! Thanks for the recipe!
Vikki On Thursday, June 11 at 12:02 pm
All the kids loved the pancake and they are though critics. I very seldom eat pancakes because they just aren't right. These are really good. I'd even go so far as say fantastic. We just had "brunch" it's the first Wednesday out of school so why not! One recipe served 3 strapping boys (17,16 and 12) my daughter and me and I have 4 left over.
Rebekah On Sunday, June 14 at 3:24 pm
OH so delicious looking! I'm making them tonight for dinner. What about adding blueberries? I have a gallon size bag to get rid of before the next picking season starts. And how many does this recipe make? Thanks!!!
Niki On Tuesday, June 16 at 2:52 pm
Yum! I too, LOVE, perfect pancakes. I throw fresh blueberries (and sometimes chopped pecans) in 'em once I pour them onto the griddle, and am in heaven.
Just a couple of suggestions – to make them less harsh on the derrière and body: use whole wheat flour in lieu of the cake flour (which is pretty much bleached starch), and use aluminum-free baking powder. Check out my "fake baking" post: http://spilledingredients.com/2009/06/fake-baking-its-not-just-happening-in-tanning-booths/.
Kevin On Wednesday, June 17 at 12:32 pm
Alison On Friday, June 19 at 8:34 am
I made these this morning and yuck! All I could taste was the baking powder and they weren't even light and fluffy. What a waste of my blueberries….
TheIndieBride On Saturday, June 27 at 1:07 pm
If you want to die young and in a euphoric state, I have a recommendation for these pancakes. Put nutmeg and cinnamon in them. Definitely use butter on your griddle and then when finished cooking, do this: Melt butter on a plate, then lay each pancake in butter, once on each side. After doing this, lay them onto a plate covered in cinnamon and sugar, dusting each side with the mixture. It is incredible!
Golfdog On Sunday, June 28 at 4:53 pm
I was hoping these would truly be perfect but they aren't my idea of what a pancake should be. I want flavorful and hearty but this makes a pancake that is tender and delicate. I blame the cake flour. Cook's Illustrated rails against the use of cake flour for pancakes and now I know why. Smitten Kitchen has a buttermilk version (via Martha Stewart) that's worthy of greatness.
MrsD On Monday, July 6 at 9:44 am
Kevin – I've made this recipe twice and both times they've looked just like yours – yuck. I know I'm doing something wrong, but I don't have the patience to try this recipe again. I can't stand the flavor or consistency of these pancakes. But, I've loved just about every other recipe of PW's, so I'm not upset.
Megan On Saturday, July 11 at 1:11 pm
I was raised on Bisquick. I love Bisquick. In fact, I have tried many other kind of pancakes and have never liked them. I was out of Bisquick this morning so I made these instead, they were awesome. The batter was runny and lumpy and it scared me. They ran thin on my griddle and that scared me as well. But they turned out great! Just thinner and had more of a spongy texture than I'm used to. I am thinking of mixing up the dry ingredients in baggies and storing those to speed up the process. It is just me, my husband, and our toddler and the recipe made plenty. I might try halving it next time.
I do not have cake flour so I Googled for a substitute. I put 2 tbsp of cornstarch into a 1 Cup measuring cup, and then filled the rest with all purpose flour. I did that for both cups of flour.
I also forgot to use any butter in the batter. And since they turned out so yummy I will continue to not put any butter in! Why mess with a good thing?
Michelle On Monday, July 13 at 11:57 am
Thank you for this recipe! I don't normally eat pancakes. Kids love 'em, but I've never been a big fan (actually, I think they just like to eat anything with syrup on it).
Anyway, I LOVED these pancakes!!! So light and fluffy. And the flavor was delicious!!!
And honestly, when you get bad results . . . maybe it's not the recipe, but how it was executed. Just a thought.
Kathleen Griffith On Thursday, July 16 at 12:43 pm
Ree, pretty perfect pancakes..I have made a few pancake recipes…all votes in my family say this is a great pancake!!! Love your site and your sense of humor!!!
Thanks for sharing!
Mari On Friday, July 17 at 10:23 am
Thanks alot Ree now I have to go make some pancakes since there is not a place I can go buy some. Since I suck at making Pancakes.
katrinainaustin On Sunday, July 26 at 1:18 pm
Oh my…these were quite unlike any pancake I've ever had! The batter fluffed up almost over the top of the mixing bowl when I went to melt the butter. I absolutely loved them! They were fluffy and I felt good after eating a few (normally after a pancake-fest I need a nap). My husband didn't rave about them, but he likes his pancakes almost like crepes so I think he is disqualified from judging here. The only "bad" thing about them is they are very hard to shape into bunny rabbits and entertaining shapes for a certain overly picky toddler who requires such things.
sarah On Monday, July 27 at 12:45 pm
um…Pdub….yesterday my brother in law told me I had to make these pancakes. So this morning I decided to give it a shot, only I didn't have cake flour – so I used regular, and I ran out of vanilla – so I used almond extract, and I DID have fresh raspberries so I threw those in at the end and …..can I just say WOW! I almost died because they were so blasted good! Thanks for the recipe. And sometime you should try it with the almond and raspberries because….it's out of control! Have a great day,
Janette On Sunday, September 13 at 3:18 pm
Ree! You saved my Sunday morning. Those pancakes were freakin' delicious!
scrapperjade On Wednesday, September 30 at 12:49 pm
Hmmm. Well I tried these today. I tried one and threw the rest in the garbage, along with the unused batter. I obviously did something very wrong (although I followed your steps exactly). The batter was extremely thick (I had to add another whole cup of flour), and they were doughy and tasted like flour – absolutely no taste. The only good part of the pancake was the butter and syrup. Maybe I'll try them again someday, but for now I'll stick to my grandma's recipe.
scrapperjade On Wednesday, September 30 at 12:59 pm
Sorry – my comment should say that I had to add a whole extra cup of MILK, not flour, lol!
okilisa On Friday, October 9 at 9:49 pm
These didn't do so well for me. I followed the directions to a "T", right down to the greasy hair knot and yoga pants (trust me…this is true). I got gargantuan mile high pancakes. I thought, hmmm these are certainly more puffy than they photograph but at least they will be fluffy and soft. I bit in, anticipating the yummy goodness of my new Pancake recipe and to my horror… they were… GASP… tough and chewy (I did not over mix). I have a knack with pancakes (I cook for Marines and have made pancakes by the thousands for pancake breakfasts each Sunday). I don't blame Ree. I blame myself. ::hangs head in shame :: I'll stick to my tried and true (light and fluffy lemon cream pancakes) Mmmmm, I self medicate with pancakes.
Allie On Saturday, October 17 at 12:31 pm
Tried these today. A-MA-ZING
MiLinda J On Sunday, November 8 at 4:43 pm
I tried these yesterday and they were fluffier than the store bought boxed kind. I found they were drier and the batter really thick. Did I do something wrong?
2aZZ On Monday, November 23 at 6:26 pm
Merry Luehr On Monday, December 14 at 5:23 pm
So, my son and his girlfriend were visiting friends out of state and decided to make pancakes. Smart buy knows to turn to Ree. Not so smart boy interprets "cake flour" as "cake mix" They had some verrrry sweet pancakes :o) Gotta love a boy who tries!
Christine On Friday, December 25 at 1:58 pm
I just made these for our Christmas morning breakfast. They were a big hit. Only the second time I've made pancakes from scratch. The last time they just weren't very good, so I've stuck with the boxed mixes.
These were a hit! Thanks!
Ketra On Monday, December 28 at 2:37 pm
Loved the pancakes, my three food critics, ages 11, 9, and 6 all agreed that they loved them, not an easy task!!


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Ben Hallman has an informative piece on who is starting to get relief from the foreclosure fraud settlement. The short answer, despite incentives to write down loans in the first year of the program, is not that many people.
As part of the national mortgage settlement signed in March, five large banks — Chase, Bank of America, Citigroup, Wells Fargo and Ally Financial — agreed to offer at least $10 billion in loan forgiveness, or principal reduction, to some of the estimated 11.1 million homeowners who owe more on their mortgage than their home is worth.
But three months later, the banks' progress in distributing that relief is slow, said housing counselors at 12 agencies, mostly in Florida, surveyed by The Huffington Post. At nine of the agencies, counselors reported that the banks had granted just one or two principal reduction offers out of dozens requested. Counselors at three other agencies — in North Carolina, Ohio and Florida — said that they had no clients who had received a bank's loan forgiveness offer as a result of the settlement. Banks are not saying how much principal they have written off, though a report to the government on their efforts is due in September.
Servicers are simply much more likely to use forbearance – deferring principal to a lump sum payment at the end – rather than principal reduction. This has been Ed DeMarco's mantra, and it's largely the industry standard. The difference is that these five banks in the settlement are required to provide principal reductions for their customers who qualify, and early on, they're just not doing it. They're certainly not using any Fannie or Freddie-backed loans for that purpose, because the GSEs still reject the practice. So far, they're not using private label security loans for write-downs either, except for Bank of America, who seems to think they have delegated authority from the investor repurchase settlement on those loans, even though that settlement isn't done, and even though a federal judge just allowed Attorneys General Eric Schneiderman of New York and Beau Biden of Delaware to intervene in the case. The fact that BofA is the only servicer giving out hard numbers – they claim to have started 10,000 trial modifications with principal reductions – and the only servicer using investor loans for the settlement, seems more than a little correlated.
So the good news is that 4 of the 5 servicers aren't using someone else's loans to pay off their penalties. The bad news is they don't appear to be using practically anyone's loans at all. And as we learned yesterday, the scant few loans getting modified are being run through HAMP's principal reduction program, which allows them to get cash incentives. [cont'd.]
This is why I have begun to believe that on-the-ground, grassroots efforts to stop evictions and secure meaningful relief is now the best way – perhaps the only way – to progress. At Netroots Nation I was inspired by the work of my fellow panelist Malcolm Chu of Springfield No One Leaves, a foreclosure defense organizer who said that eviction represents the beginning of the process for justice, not the end. Malcolm mentioned on the panel several stories of successful principal reductions, more than what we heard from an array of housing counselors through the settlement.
There were more foreclosure defense activists at the conference. One of them was Nick Espinosa of Minneapolis, who works with the Occupy Homes Minnesota movement. His mother, Colleen McKee Espinosa, a registered nurse and single mother of three, faces a sheriff's sale of her home tomorrow. She has been struggling with a foreclosure with Citibank for the last several years, on a home she has lived in since 1996. She actually has the money to pay all the back payments, but Citi won't take it. Colleen plans to not move from her home if the sheriff's sale goes through. Here's a quote from her, via press release.
"I have decided that I'm not leaving my home until we get a good faith negotiation. I'm fighting to send the message to other people not to give up, because if you're isolated you can't fight these people," said McKee Espinosa. "I'd tell the banks they better watch out because people are catching on to their game and a lot of people are going to fight back now."
There are a couple petitions you can sign to help. But really I want to make the point that this is a far greater opportunity for relief and justice than anything coming out of the state or federal governments at this point. These foreclosure defense groups are getting organized, talking to one another about best practices, and stepping up their aggressiveness. And in this fashion, they can grow and succeed.
UPDATE: I've just been informed that Colleen McKee Espinosa won her fight. Hours before a scheduled foreclosure sale, Citibank canceled the auction and committed to a loan modification for Espinosa. This is what I was saying about where to place your hope. Great work by Occupy Homes Minnesota.

subset: commoncrawl


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SimonVideo.com is dedicated to providing informative, entertaining, relevant and sometimes harsh reviews of Apple iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad apps. Here at Simon Video we review apps from an honest perspective and will not hold back any criticism of a flawed app. We review any Apple apps we desire, but also tries hard to help developers find interesting ideas to improve on their apps. SimonVideo.com also has iPhone accessories reviews, and iPhone Tips & Tricks. Previously, the website is called AppleAppReview.com but now migrated to SimonVideo.com.


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As a side note, does anyone know the process of how schools look at those last two semesters while you are applying? I mean, here you are applying during the fall so when you send out your transcript, it doesn't have either your fall or spring grades. How many people actually have their fall and even more, their spring grades looked at since most acceptances are made by then?
This is also going to make the fall semester when I am applying that much more interesting. I am also scheduled at this point to take at least one grad geo class, because my adviser thinks that I am capable, and that it will be good for me. (I am so going to be getting a LoR from him, he's been my prof for two of my classes already, is the one teaching field, and been doing well, and everyone thinks that his are some of the hardest classes) Now I am actually looking forward to this class, but I am not kidding myself. It is an all grad class, and I will be expected to keep up. But it means that I will be doing all the work for this class, physics, the research that I plan to continue and the general education requirements that I still have to finish off, while applying to grad school. I wonder how all of this is going to turn out.
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Exhaust Manifold Elbow Riser - 18-1944 - Sierra
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Wilkes Named U.S. Kids Golf Master Teacher Award Recipient
Wilkes Honored with Prestigious Award in Orlando, Fla.
Kania, Team Finish Third at BIG EAST Championships
Wildcats shot the best score of the final round
Two Villanova Golfers Finish in Top Ten at Wildcat Invitational
Skurla and Colbert finish in top-ten in 78-player field
Kania Wins Pinehurst Intercollegiate
Junior claims first career win
James Wilkes returns to Villanova for his fourth season with the program and third as Head Coach in 2013-14. Wilkes spent two and a half seasons as the first assistant where he was responsible for short game instruction, fitness and scheduling and was promoted to Head Coach in February 2011.
Wilkes has pushed the Wildcats to unprecedented success in just two short years as head coach. In 2012-13, Wilkes led the Wildcats to two team championships at the Lehigh Invitational and the Yale Spring Invitational which marked the third team championship for the Wildcats under Wilkes' tenure. Villanova recorded six top-5 team finishes during the season and ten top-10 team finishes on the year while Michael Kania claimed the individual championship at the Lehigh Invitational in October. Under Wilkes' tutelage, Kania exploded for a standout senior season where he was named to the 2013 All-BIG EAST Team, chosen as the 2012-13 Philadelphia Inquirer Men's Golf Academic All-Area Performer of the Year, named the 2012-13 American Eagle Outfitters Male Institutional Scholar-Athlete of the Year and the 2012-13 Villanova Senior Male Student-Athlete of the Year amongst numerous other accolades.
Additionally, Wilkes once again hosted the highly anticipated Wildcat Invitational for the second-straight season, bringing some of the best collegiate golf action to the Main Line.
In 2011-12, Wilkes guided Michael Kania to an individual tournament championship at the Pinehurst Intercollegiate in Pinehurst, N.C. and mentored the team to a third place finish at the BIG EAST Championship in Reunion, Fl.
Deciding to follow his love for the game, Wilkes began his career as a club professional in 1998. He has served as an assistant golf professional at Twining Valley Golf and Fitness Club and has also worked at the PGA National Golf Resort and Blue Bell Country Club where he spent four seasons as head golf professional.
Wilkes has also been involved with numerous junior golf programs at Lu Lu, Blue Bell, and Twining Valley golf clubs and worked as an instructor for the local Boys and Girls Club of America chapters as well as Kids on the Hill charities. In 2001, Wilkes' contributions to the community were recognized and he was honored with the prestigious Brosius Award in 2001 for his involvement with community service. Wilkes was also named one of the Top 50 Kids Teachers by United States Kids' Golf in 2010.
Currently, Wilkes is an elected member of the Professional Golf Association of America and is on the golf professional staff at Lu Lu Country Club in North Hills, Pa. Wilkes also serves as a golf specific personal trainer at Twining Valley Golf and Fitness Club.
In addition to his numerous contributions to the game, Wilkes also serves as director of the local U.S. Kids Golf Tour and plans to initiate a series of local U.S. Kids Golf clinics and camps in 2010. He has also been a tour director for several regional and world U.S. Kids Golf Championships. In recognition of his area contributions, the PGA Philadelphia Chapter honored Wilkes with the Junior Golf Leader award in both 2009 and 2010.
Wilkes, a 1996 Villanova alum, was elected as a member of the Alpha Epsilon Delta Honor Society during his years as a student. After receiving his degree in Biology, Wilkes began his career as a lab technician at a pharmaceutical plant in Horsham, Pa., where he specialized in carbohydrate chemistry.
Wilkes resides in North Wales, Pa. and has a son enrolled at The Pennsylvania State University.
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Once again it's my aim to share my blues LP's that are hard to find, bloody expensive or a waste of time. I have the naive hope that it will get you interested enough to buy some new releases and support the blues. If I've missed giving credit for a review, rip, photo or whatever just leave me a comment and I'll correct or remove it ... no problem. That been said enjoy the music as long as it lasts and any help is always welcome.
Sunday, December 16, 2012
Willie Mabon - I'm The Fixer/ Too Hot To Handle
Willie never regained his momentum after leaving Chess in 1956. He stopped at Federal in 1957, Mad in 1960, Formal in 1962 (where he stirred up some local sales with his leering "Got to Have Some"), and USA in 1963-64. Willie sat out much of the late '60s but came back strong after moving to Paris in 1972, recording and touring Europe prolifically until his death. He played many of the big European festivals in Montreux, Berlin and Holland.
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The Research Office at the UT School of Dentistry provides support, liaison and guidance for our many research efforts. UTSD excels in several research areas including biomarker discovery, oral carcinogenesis, mucosal immunity, autoimmunity, molecular imaging of cancer, biomaterials, and pathogenesis of periodontal disease. Future expansion of research will be in craniofacial development.
The location of the School of Dentistry in the Texas Medical Center South Campus provides unparalleled opportunities for collaboration with local, national and international research partners. The integration with the Center for Clinical and Translational Sciences (CCTS) provides exceptional resources for planning clinical trials, biostatistics, bioethics, epidemiology, and core facilities for various types of biological assays. The School of Dentistry occupies a new 300,000 square foot facility with state of the art research facilities.
The UT School of Dentistry has begun to plan for a biobanking facility that will store oral brush biopsies and saliva samples from all patients seen for treatment planning. This will provide a valuable resource for population-based studies.
The Research Office is an instrumental part in coordinating and managing these efforts.


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Municipal Pool
The Municipality operates a six lane, 25 metre, indoor Municipal Swimming Pool in Milford.
Find us on Google Maps
The Pool offers all levels of swim and leadership classes, recreational and family swims, aquatic fitness and lane swims, as well as, diving, swim team, parent classes and group rentals.
Interested in taking swimming lessons?
Get the current information on swim times and programs, click on the link below to download the booklet (PDF format):
Click here for our SUMMER 2015 Programming (June 28 - Aug. 16)
Click here for details on Community Aquatics Program in Kennetcook (Aug. 3 - 13)
How do you register?
- You may register by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, by calling:
- (902)-758-3467, press 5
- toll free at 1-866-758-2299, ext. 145
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- cash
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How can you get financial assistance?
Financial assistance is available to families who need it, so kids have the opportunity to participate in extra-curricular activities and sports. Funding is provided through the Jumpstart program. Contact firstname.lastname@example.com for an application to apply for funding!
We have a NEW Mailing Address
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POLL: During what decade was the best music produced?
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con struct
Platinum Member
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: Lumpen post-industrial district
Posts: 2,072
Re: POLL: During what decade was the best music produced?
No doubt about it. It was the 1960s. Here's the music I heard on the radio, the music I copied to learn to play drums:
Booker T and the MGs
Otis Redding
Sam and Dave
Aretha Franklin
Wilson Picket
The Supremes
Smokey Robinson and the Miracles
Joe Tex
James Brown
The Temptations
On and on the list can go. This was what I was hearing on the radio before the British invasion. My era, if you want to call it that, was the
Soul Era!
Mercy, how I loved that music. Man, do I miss it. Oh my.
Call me J
con struct
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Hot Spot Remedies
Last Modified on Jul 29, 2015
Hot spots are those nasty and extremely painful sores that develop on a dog's skin and could be the result of many things, such as a little bug bite, a small sore or a scratch on the skin that begins to itch and bother the animal. As the issue becomes increasingly irritating, the dog will begin to lick, chew and scratch at the area, causing bacteria to grow and before you know it, your puppy has a hot spot. The key with hot spots is to act fast!!! Did you know that a hot spot can go from being barely visible, to several inches in size in just thirty minutes? Did you also know that when the problem goes untreated the spot can increase to twenty times its size in just a day? Like I said, you need to Act Fast!
Here's how you can treat those hot spots at home, easily and effectively.
First of all you need to clear away some of the fur in the area of the hot spot. Use some K-Y Jelly and apply it to the spot. Hold a couple of fingers against the spot so that you can carefully cut away the fur above your finger line and go beyond the outer edges of the sore approximately one inch. Use warm water to rinse the area well and you'll find that by using the jelly, the fur has stuck to it and washes out easily. Afterwards use electric clippers to shave off only the fur that surrounds the sore.
Now you need to cleanse the sore well. Use a Water Based Cleanser or antiseptic Betadine if you have it. Be sure that all the cleanser is rinsed away as it could cause further irritation if any were to remain.
Treat the hot spots by using Black Tea Bags, (but don't use herbal ones). Black tea contains tannic acids, which will help to dry out and heal the sores quickly. Soak the tea bag in hot water and once removed let it cool. Apply the tea bag directly onto the hotspots for about five minutes. Repeat this treatment three to six times every day until the spot is dry and healed.
You can also use some Witch Hazel on the spots, as it will provide a cooling and soothing sensation.
Most Popular Hot Spots Remedies:
|Apple Cider Vinegar
|Black Tea
|Gold Bond Powder
|Aloe Vera
User Reviews
ACV and Omega 3 2 0
User Ratings
[YEA] Hi everybody, thank you for this wonderful website. I tryed the ACV and Omega 3 on my German Shepard Heidi. She had a very bad Hotspot and is also allergic to Fleas. Been using it for three days now and the Hotspot is dry and hair is already growing back. The allergy seems to slowly go away also. I still have to give her a bath. I will try the babybath, I'm afraid the dawn dishsoap will dry her out some more. She is still scratching but not as often as she did. Hope in a few days it will all be over. If anybody has any more ideas I could try, please let me know. Thanks again U
Replied by Anna
St.Helena Bay, South Africa
04/27/2009Hi, I have a question about the ACV & Omega3 please....how do I use it? what quantities and how ...together ...mixed??? Anna
Replied by Kevin
Las Vegas, Nevada, USA
11/21/2009Hi, I was wondering about the ACV and omega-3 treatment. Do you have to make the dog drink it, or use it in a spray bottle, or what? My German-Shepherd Maggie has been itching eversince she became spayed. We've tried everything from non-allergen food to giving her baths almost every bi-weekly.
Replied by Jayne
Mugla, Turkey
07/10/2010What a good website very informative. I was very weary about treating hot spots. I live in Turkey and I have 3 street dogs but only 1 as this condition. I thought it might be stress due to him being bullied by 1 of my older dogs. What do you think? I will try the acv treatment, hope it works.
Replied by Y
Cincinnati, Oh
07/11/2011what is Apple Cider Vinegar and omega 3 treatment for my dog hot spot, where do I get it?
Replied by Shelby
Upland, Ca
08/18/2011I love the products from Vitality science dot com and have seen an improvement. They too suggests tea bags for immediate treatment and they have a noni lotion that can go on the site after the tea bags. Its ok for the dog to ingest it as well. I have worked super hard at keeping two of my dogs skin problems at bay. I use Serra pro (enzyme) to decrease inflammation as well as flax oil and or krill oil from Vitality Science. I put it in the dogs food. I have tried shark liver oil on spots that break out with great success. I dont clip the dogs hair at all. I just apply the oil. A guy from a natural dog food company told me about that one. It works well for one of my dogs. I do home cooking, probiotics and I really think it is partly hereditary. The one JRT that is not related has no problems and neither do his relatives. :) My girls are bad breeding. They are fixed. :) whewwww
Replied by Leslie
09/06/2011I have a burmese mtn dog and she has hot spots but they smell real bad. I don't see anyone else mentioning that. Do your animals spots give off a bad odor also?
Replied by Karen
Deltona, Fl
I too have a German Shepard that gets hotspots and itchy skin. I would love to know more about the ACV and omega-3 treatment. Do we apply it externally or should my dog ingest it? Thank you all for contributing your info. I am going to put what we have done incase it helps someone else
I purchased Neem "protect" spray and the shampoo made by Ark Naturals ( got this at my local health food and medicine store "Debbies") Anyway the spray is AMAZING, the shampoo is good because it is gental and recommeded to use every so often because it works to cleanse the dogs hair and skin of anything that could cause skin issues. I have used the spray and not washed with the shampoo, using reg dog gentle shampoo and the results are still good. Except not this last time, she ended up getting hotspots and now she has a major one that just today has gotten as big as a tennis ball. Which brought me to this site.
I didn't know what to do when I came home and saw that where ever Sahara was laying she left a tiny bit of blood from right where the hotspot would have hit the floor. So I felt I had to act quick, I first rinsed the sore area with water using a water sports bottle, then I took some perioxide and lightly squirted it on the area while comforting Sahara and not letting her lick it, patted with paper towel and repeated process 2 more times. Then I cut her hair on and around the area back and applied 100% aloe vera from the bottle. After about 20 minutes I then applied a bandaid (one we would use on our knee) And this all seems to have really relieved her and now she can't keep biting at the spot because the bandaid stops her. When I remove the banaid I plan to do so buy cutting it out of her hair, I wouldn't want to pull her hair out and and hurt her.
Thanks again:)
Replied by Sierrahennessy
Fairfax, Va
10/01/2011Hot spots with stink sounds like you may have yeast. A vet can confirm with a simple skin scraping. If yes, you've got a long road ahead of you. If no, look for allergies, or times of year the problem worsens or improves.
Replied by Diamond
Salisbury, Usa
10/02/2011I wouldn't take my pet to another vet especially as minor as suspected hot spots(?)And Yes hot spots do smell. I have yet to see, know or hear of any pet coming out with less than what they went in for. I use a safe remedy for hot spots. Disolve 2 adult asperins in 2-4 tbls. rubbing alcohol-soak any type tea bag- mix all ingredients together, apply to the spot(s) as often as you can.
It takes time but better then a million dollar issue vets. may have created for you & the pet.
Try her on a rich but fat free diet.
here is some great info. good luck & god bless.
Replied by Dryogabear
Northport, Ny Usa
10/14/2011Cancelled vet appointment, brewed black tea, using aloe vera juice, and already he seems to have stopped chewing his butt off. Thank you for all your tips and advice.
Replied by Unknowen
Portland, Oregon
06/22/2012Ok all of this stuff helps but has anyone got the hot spots cleared up and then in about two or three days they return again... What do you think might cause that??? I never see my dog licking or scratching.... He is a very heavy haired dog because he is a Chesse.... And he is a very nervous dog... He is hydosefelis.. That is not right spelling but anyway he was born with water on the brain so he sees everything different in this world... Your thoughts on this would help... Thank You
Replied by Mssnk9368
Janesville, Wisconsin
06/26/2012[YEA] I found this site totally by accident, but what a happy find.
I was helping a friend find and inexpensive way to treat hot spots on her dog. We tried the 50/50 mix of ACV what a difference (the topical application). The first 24 hrs we saw and improvement and it is continually getting better. We are now on the third day it is almost gone.
Since the ACV is working so well I started reading more posts on the site about its usage for other remedies. Last year my 2 dogs suffered so much from fleas, I was at my wits end trying to help them. This year I'm going to try the ACV I've read so many good things about it on this site.
Thanks to everyone for their posts I learned alot about ACV.
Replied by Keleeemo
Dover, Nh, Usa
08/20/2012I find hot spots on my Boston Terrier when she eats something she is allergic to like wheat or change something in her diet. I learned one thing and that is do not feed dogs with allergies grocery store dog foods or cheap treats. They contain wheat and fillers that make her allergic and then the hot spots appear. She does well on wheat free kibble. You can find better dog foods at Petco or pet stores. I have to be careful with treats too because many of them are made of fillers. When she gets a hot spot I bathe her with oatmeal dog shampoo every couple of days and keep the hot spot clean by washing it daily with betadine solution and then applying cortisone cream 1 or 2 percent. That and cutting back her diet to just her wheat free dog food will usually will take care of the hot spot. I bought some hot spot spray at Petco for hot spots that had tea tree oil in it and that helped but not as well as hydrocortisone cream. For the itching I use some anti itch lotion that has pramoxine and zinc acetate along with oil of rosemary and oil of lavender. It smells a lot like calamine, poison ivy cream and does take away the itching and scratching. If the area has an odor then it is infected and I would cleanse the area with antibacterial soap followed an oatmeal shampoo. Then dry area and put on an antibiotic cream and some Gold Bond foot powder in case it is yeast. It will clear up and you don't need a vet because they will just treat it with an antibiotics and over charge you. Try and find a good dog food at dogfoodadvisor.com. They have some good articles about what goes into grocery store pet foods which shocked me to learn. They rate them by 1-5 stars according to their ingredients. It is well worth the money buying Organic dog food if it keeps us out of the vets office!
Aloe Vera 3 0
User Ratings
[YEA] My poodle is constantly getting hot spots from my other dog licking and giving him love bites!
I wash the hot spot with salt water, dry it with paper towel, clip all the hair around it and then use aloe leaf (I slice both sides off the leaf, just leaving a Little bit of aloe jelly on the leaf and rub that on him) he finds it very soothing.
The hot spots clear up around 3-5 days
But after reading the posts on Apple Cider Vinegar I'm going to try that also, he has a new one now.
[YEA] Hello. I have a akita-chow mix.She had horrible hot spots from fleas. We got fleas in control. Since I am a plant lover, I have lots of aloe vera, and I thought since that stuff is great for human skin,why not animals .So I tore off a leaf, cut it open with a knife, and rubbed the gel from the aloe on her hot spots. I did this every day. By the third day, I noticed she wasnt licking them any more and there was peach fuzz growing in where there wasnt any fur! I only needed to do it for a week. All gone!
Replied by Jacky
St. George's, Grenada
02/20/2012[YEA] I do the same for my German Shepherd's hot spots, Wonderful plant.
My dog has a couple of hot spots and I was told to use Aloe Vera Gel directly from the plant which is very healing and helps to dry out the hot spots fast. Is this good to use?
Antibiotic Ointment 1 0
User Ratings
[YEA] We have a Siberian Husky that frequently gets hot spots, not always able to afford vet. We have found that antibotic ointment (we use the generic brands) applied liberly several time a day (only because she licks it off) works really well. She normally gets a black spot in her fur when it grows back but with using this she does not even get that.
Antibiotics, Shaved Fur 0 1
User Ratings
[NAY] Hotspot Absurd: I'll tell you what DOESN'T work! I've kept my 5-yr Papillon in bed, WITH ME! for 7 weeks. I have been able to talk her out of biting/scratching every time she does it, but, guess what? The minute "we" got out of bed, she'd start again and I became distraught, medicating her with human's stuff (couldn't get to vet.
NOW, if I don't let her sit on me all the time she just starts biting and I crumble. I got her to the groomer and she shaved her to the pink body skin but knew nothing to do either. (previously the vet knew nothing except antibiotics!!)
Needless to say, she's traumatized by the shaving and every time I go near the medicine she starts to vibrate like many chihuahuas do and she looks like a Mexican hairless so what a misery I've allowed to develop due to ignorance of options and of this site. Thank you thank you.
Antiseptic Powder, Sea Salt and Water Solution 1 0
User Ratings
[YEA] My Black Lab developed 2 hotspots on her belly after we got her spayed. I used a dry antiseptic powder (over the counter brand) which I applied approximately 3 times a day. After a few days of this I then dabbed sea salt and water solution on with cotton wool before I applied the powder. I used the sea salt solution approximately 3 times a day and the powder approximately 3 times a day. After 2 weeks she was completely free of hot spots. It is obviously highly important to the healing process to stop the dog licking the area as much as possible. Best regards
Apple Cider Vinegar 23 0
User Ratings
[YEA] I tried ACV for a hot spot on my dog's paw, and within a few days it was gone. All I did was put some ACV on a cotton ball with just a tiny bit of water, and rubbed the spot twice a day. By the next day, it was not oozing, and appeared to be drying up. After about another 2-3 days it was gone. It saved me a trip to the vet and the cost of prescription topical spray.
Replied by Em
Harvey, La
06/20/2015I want to know how to use this on my dog she mixed and I have apple cider vinegar. How much to used and how many days because she won't wear no guard or nothing on her foot need help now please
[YEA] I just want to say thank you for your website! A couple of years back, I had to take my golden retriever to the vet for hot spots, which of course necessitated an injection of an antihistimine as well as medications to heal the spots. The second time I went, the vet threatened to charge me over $200 to put him out so they could shave the spot and treat it. Luckily, we ended up not having to do that. But I vowed we weren't going to go through that again! We have since discovered on your site the wonders of ACV to treat this! It works wonderfully. We make sure to keep his coat short in the warm months, and if he does develop the hot spots, we treat it with the diluted ACV. The ACV works like a charm every time to dry up the hot spots. I highly recommend it!
Replied by Marlene
Buffalo, New York Usa
08/22/2013I am going to try ACV. I have also found patting some cornstarch on hots spots drys them right up, when irritated. I use it on my chow/ lab mix it it works like a charm! I found this out from a holistic, breeder.
[YEA] I tried ACV for hot spots on my 150lb lab and it works great! I have a little advice. My lab was absolutely raw with chewing and licking her back and tail area. I was terrified to use Apple Cider Vinegar on it because she was biting me just when I was cleaning it. I gave her benadryl 3 times a day for 2 days before starting the acv. It was instrumental in stopping the extreme itch all together and allowed her to heal enough so I could use Apple Cider Vinegar without the extreme burning. You can use Benedryl up to 3x a day in pill form. 1mg/for each lb of weight, exp 20lb=20mgs I didn't excede 5omgs. My lab 150lbs=50mgs. You can look up Benedryl for dog online! It stopped her itch all together with the use of a hydracortisone spray! This has been a godsend. Thank you so much.
[YEA] thank you for this treatment!!! What a life saver..... My red nose pit bull suffers / suffered from terrible cronic hot spots on her but & tail... With in 3 days of using A C V it is well on it's way to being healed the hair is growing back and no more chewing or scratching she yelpped at first but now when she sees the spray bottle she wags her tail knowing it's working WOW I will pass this info on to any dog owner I can. How come vet's would never let you know about something so easy and cheap to use?? this by far is a god send for me........ REX in puerto escondido OAX. Mexico
Replied by Robin
Vallejo, California
05/12/2012Do I apply it full strength in spray bottle or diluted? She has little reddish spots on tummy but is icthing all over.
Replied by Rose
Everett, Wa
10/09/2012I have spent thousands on vet bills for skin problems that started after my Westie turned 6 years old - of course veterinarians (Vets) all wanted to go straight to steroids, which are a serious, dangerous drug. None of the vets suggested anything topical, which after being a sheeple long enough, I decided to see if the internet had any suggestions. I tried raw, full strength Apple Cider Vinegar (ACV), which did seem to help but after a few days, my dog's skin was one big patch of flaky skin in the affected area. I went to a home show where one of the vendors was selling sea salt in oil exfolients, which she sampled on me. It felt good with no stinging or pain. I went home and put sea salt in olive oil, put it on my dog's scaly skin and then washed her with anti-itch shampoo and conditioner from Petsmart. Most of the scales came off and her skin seemed far less red. She has seemed in comfort the past few days with no trips to under the bed to rub her back raw. I put the ACV on first thing in the AM and in the evening. Her skin seems to really have settled down. I weaned her off the steroids about two weeks ago after slowly tapering the dosage down to a tiny pill once per day. It looks like finally after a totally frustrating two plus years of trying everything, including expensive allergy tests, that my dog is finally going to be healed of her hot spots. She has fuzz coming in all over her bald back and her skin isn't inflamed - all without the help of dangerous steroids.
I think the sea salt works because bacteria cannot live in salt - it just pops/kills them, which I learned in a micro-biology class long ago. Sea salt in warm water to gargle with is an excellent way to get rid of sore throats. The vet told me that oil and lubricants would make the hot spots worse, which is why I wash the saline/oil mixture off soon with a bath. Be sure to use ground sea salt. The chunky sea salt is too course but that's what I initially used and it still helped. Next time, I will use ground up sea salt. I do not keep refined table salt in the house because I believe that the human body cannot handle refined foods. It is refined and hydrogenated foods mainly responsible for heart disease and especially cancer. Refined table salt is devoid of all the wonderful trace minerals in sea salt that are good for one's health.
I will be putting sea salt in olive oil (exfolient plus)on my dog on her problem areas from now on before bathing her and then following with 2X per day ACV treatments until she is all healed and then still do it occasionally there after.
My italian greyhound has a skin rash and hot spot a trace of blood in his stool. If I give him apple cider vinegar straight internally, is this safe? any other suggestions? Thx
[YEA] My Schnoodle has allergies and now has developed hot spots on his entire back!
I mixed ACV & water (1/2&1/2) and put it in a spray bottle. ( I used tepid water)
Day 1 Skin red and irritated. Used anti itch first, then sprayed ACV 3 times thru out the day.
Day 2 NO REDNESS and looking promising! Whoo Hoo!! Sprayed 3 times but no anti itch today.
Day 3 OMG we have nothing but scabs left!!
I will continue the spray for another day then I will give him a gentle bath with oatmeal shampoo.
I gave him a special treat after treatment cause he let me do this and I know he was hurting.
Replied by Apollo
Portland, Or, Usa
11/19/2012thank you for you for giving the amount of what to mix together.. Very helpfull.... My dog had and still has a couple of hot spots.... His last bad one was in the arm pit... Very bad and pus filled.... I do not know how he could walk because I am sure hit heart like heck.... I would wash it good with hydrogen peroxide... Dry that off good... And then the first day I used powder and the second day I used corn starch and the third day I used neosporin and each time it got better... That forth day it was gone..... Thank you for your input.
Replied by Andrea
Idaho, US
03/19/2015Please, please for the love of God, do not use hydrogen peroxide on your animals skin. Especially when it is raw and open. It will eat a hole in their skin. My vet told me never to use that on your animal. Use a mild antibacterial soap and then treat with the ACV.
Replied by Om
Hope, Bc Canada
03/20/2015Hi --- H202 = hydrogen peroxide is too valuable to shuck out. Try a solution of 1%. Three % is also good but try on your skin first. This percentage is also inhaled by humans.
I have always used H202 on my rescue animals. I would like to point out that today's salesmen for big pharm. always discredit H202 while it has been used for many years in hospitals and privately. The reason? H202 is cheap, effective for many kinds of needs. So it is being discredited and it seems, people swallow this deception. Even in my own personal experience, whenever I spilled 35% on my skin -NO PROBLEM. I have sensitive skin and just wash the white stuff off with cold water. Pain? hardly worth mentioning. Do research and you will find that H202, Borax, turpentine and kerosene are all discredited for the same reason. Caution is always advised but come on, see the real reason and the meaness of profit racketeering which is also called pharmaceutical terrorism.
All the best, Namaste, Om
[YEA] Our 6 year old boston terrier developed a few hot spots from some flea bites that got really inflamed. His hair began to fall out, and we realized there was smelly pus beneath the hair. This was our first experience with hot spots on him, so I was searching frantically for a remedy that wouldn't require a trip to the emergency vet (it was Saturday evening). I am so happy I stumbled upon this forum!
After reading feedback, I decided to use ACV on the spots. I mixed equal parts ACV and water in a spray bottle, saturated all the hotspots with the mixture and wiped away excess with gauze. Unfortunately, he will eat anything with flavor, and found the ACV delicious. I ended up having to wrap the hot spots that were withing licking reach with strips of an old tshirt to keep him from irritating them more. I applied the ACV 3x/day, and by day 2 they had completely stopped oozing and were scabbed over. By day 5, all the redness was gone, and light pink, soft skin had returned! The spots are still mostly bald, but his hair is growing back in slowly. The treatment didn't bother him at all. I'm glad we were able to use a remedy that wasn't toxic. Amazing stuff!
***If hotspots are caused by flea bites, it's important to make sure that your pet doesn't get more irritating bites. I called the vet to see if it would be okay to apply a dose of Frontline while he had hotspots near the application area. She said it was, an it would be the only way to stop the cycle. We live in an area where fleas are VERY hard to control, so I am doubtful that a less potent option would be effective.
Replied by Janet
Manchester, Ky
10/25/2012If you want to stop fleas, use garlic in their food, humans can too. Flees wont get on a dog or humans if they have garlic in their system. We found this out when my husband ate a lot of garlic bread just before him an his troops spent the weekend outside in the woods. The guys where covered with flees an ticks an he wasn t at all! Not one. so we tryed it on our dogs putting garlic in their food, and it worked.
Replied by Shannon
Rockport, Tx
02/20/2015[YEA] I have a rat terrier with struvite stones that has caused me to search out help for her without expensive prescription diets. She also has had flea and seasonal grass allergies. Long, long internet searches has brought lots of help. (am excited about this site I just found). Anyway, on the garlic, it must be finely chopped and needs to sit about 10 min. before adding to food. After about an hour, it no longer has the power to help. This is my 3rd month without flea medicine and my dogs are doing good. I also give them a teaspoon of ACV (must have the Mother in it to be effective). I have never had a sick animal and after spending close to $1000 for surgery and vet bills I found that if you love a pet, you will find the time to help them - not give them away........
[YEA] I read the suggestions for apple cider vinegar and water to cure hot spots on dogs. I mixed water and Apple Cider Vinegar in a spray bottle and applied liberally 3 times a day and within 3 days the hot spot was scabbing. I should mention that this pup had 3 earlier spots that he went to the vet for and aside from the cost had a prescription for anti-biotics and a shot. So glad there is an easier and safer remedy.
Replied by Rickie
Axton, Va, Usa
Replied by Ivis
Ny, Westchester
09/14/2011I'm applying cider vinegar on my golden retriever dogs for hot spots. I hope it's worth it for she is suffering with that itch. Please give another tip for this. She is going to the vet and money money & nothing- please help...
Replied by Laura
Cape Coral, Fl, United States
10/22/2011[YEA] My dog started out with a mild eye redness and discharge, so I tried the ACV on the back of her neck and paws. Within a day, she was almost back to normal, and day 2 no more problem. I did this with half and half mixture of Apple Cider Vinegar and water on the paws and between shoulder blades twice daily. It seems tho that the discharge had caused a big chunk of matter in the fur below the eye. Before I could properly wash her face, she had pawed it off and caused a dime sized hot spot. She wouldn't let me near her face, but after a few days and patience, I soaked a round cotton pad in acv/water in held it to the eye as long as I could and the next day she was healing. Its been 2 days and still healing. I did this only twice, am and pm for one day. Hot spots on the face are challenging, and I didn't want to have to use a cone. I am a huge believer in ACV... Thanks to EC..
Replied by Cristina
Cf, Mt
12/07/2011Thank you for your posts. I will mix up the Apple Cider Vinegar and water right away. I also have an aloe plant. You have saved me going to the vet :) Chester Beagle will be very grateful!
Replied by Judy
Augusta, Ga/usa
01/07/2012I too have tried several vets in 2 cities now. I keep getting steroids of different types, that only buff my Shih Tzu up; but do not relieve the itching all over his body. He too has pink skin and when feeling the hot spots it is actually warmer to the touch then other parts of his body. I was at my wits end before reading about the Apple Cider Vinegar and Water mix. I will get some and begin using right away! Thanks for the tip. I'll let you know how it works.
Replied by Country Girl
Modesto, Ca
10/17/2012I have a 20 lb. Pekingese and cannot use a collar so I use a newborn t-shirt so he can't chew on his hot spots. Just cut the sleeves off a little and works like a charm.


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Better Body in a Brown Bag is owned and operated by Jennifer Lobel. Her philosophy is to eat healthy and exercise most of the week and splurge a little here and there. Better Body in a Brown Bag has everything in place to let you do this. Lunch is healthy and delicious and gets delivered daily to your workplace, taking the guess work out of eating a healthy lunch Monday through Friday.
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Canoe, kayaking, and tubing trips along the Blue Ridge Parkway in the North Carolina moutains. Trips from two to five days. Riverside camping at our own private campground or three states parks along river.
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I know there are a lot of times I take things for granted. Some of those include the fact that I am able to go to Mass on Sunday without having to worried about whether I will be hunted down and murdered for being a Christian. Many in the Middle East, esp. in Iraq and Syria, can't say the same.
So, in an effort to gain some perspective about how good I have it, I came up with this short list:
Being Christin in USA vs Middle East
- USA – People talk too much in Mass and the music choices weren't my in-line with my style.
- Middle East – If you talk about Jesus or play Christian hymns, you might be killed.
- USA - The church air conditioner can't keep up with the TX heat.
- Middle East - Many churches have been destroyed by Islamic militants.
- USA – I got trouble from some people at work because I am Christian.
- Middle East - My brother was beheaded because he is Christian.
- USA - I don't like the hypocricy of many people that call themselves Christian.
- Middle East - I don't like being forced to either leave my home or be killed.
Lord grant us perspective and a deep love for you and your people!


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Full detailed profile on Ray Montez Played by A Martinez on One Life To Live Daytime Soap Opera.
A Martinez
Birthday: September 27, 1948
Out in the foyer, Lola rushes through the door and into Ray's arms, claiming that she tried to end things with Markko, but Langston called her names and may never forgive her! When Ray pulls his daughter close, Lola gets a strange look in her eyes!
Getting ready to order at the diner, Ray notices how Lola's acting around Markko then asks if something's going on with her and her cousin's boyfriend - and Lola admits that things have happened, and she'd like them to happen again! Ray can tell how uncomfortable Lola makes Markko then says, "Don't you see how wrong this is?" However, Lola reminds her father of what he's doing with Dorian! Ray turns talk back to Lola, demands that she make a clean break from Markko, now, then leaves.
Still at the mansion, looking at the cell phone picture, Dorian accidentally sends David the picture while trying to delete it! As Ray walks into the living room, Dorian screams, "What have I done?"
In the living room at the mansion, when Dorian and Ray break from their kiss, Jack is there with his cell phone camera and yells, "Busted!" Taking a page from Todd's book, Jack blackmails Dorian and says he'll give her the phone if she gets John to back off - so his real father can be his dad! "Deal or no deal, Aunt Dorian," Jack says then warns Dorian to meet his demands, or he'll send David the photo of her kissing her hot tamale! Ray tempts Jack to send the picture but warns if he does, he'll make an enemy of him - an ex-con! Listening to Ray's prison stories about a man who once tried to blackmail him, Jack begins shaking in his boots then hands Ray the phone - but warns that John will never be his dad! After Jack apologizes to Dorian, he leaves, and Ray hands Dorian the phone then tries to comfort her - because she is not getting the support from the man she loves.
As Dorian turns on the television, with Ray watching her, she boasts about her Hollywood husband. After a bit of tension-filled arguing, Dorian persuades Ray to stay and watch the commercial with her - but she's shocked to see the commercial… David promoting hemorrhoid cream! As Dorian watches David taking a seat, in agony, and talking about how hemorrhoids ruin the lives of many, Ray can't help but smirk! "One swipe with a wipe and you'll be sitting on top of the world!" David says from onscreen. After the commercial, when David calls back, Dorian acts as though she's proud of him, for Ray's benefit, then asks David to come home to celebrate! However, David says he has a contract and ends the call with Dorian to take a call from his agent!
Wondering if Ray is enjoying her misery, Ray says he's sorry that she feels bad, claims he was going to apologize to her at Capricorn - until he saw her kissing 'that other guy' - then claims he wants to make her feel better… Ray kisses Dorian - and she kisses him back!
As Todd approaches Tea, Ray comes to her rescue and Todd heads back to the bar, to which the bartender asks him to pay up his tab - the one his old friend ran up! However, when Todd and the bartender look to the seat where Zach was sitting, the seat is empty.
Back out in the foyer, Dorian acts as though she doesn't care when Ray announces that he's going on a date - with Tea! Helping Ray with his cufflinks, Dorian wonders if Tea is the right choice for Ray, but Ray lays on the compliments for Tea thick then leaves Dorian stewing in her jealousy!
When Ray arrives at Capricorn, he has to wonder if Tea asking him out has anything to do with trying to forget someone else. Suddenly, Todd arrives, and Tea can't wait to tell Todd that Ray is her date. Todd tells Ray to 'run' then heads to the bar. Just as Ray suggests that he and Tea give Todd something to think about, Dorian crashes their date! Once Ray makes it clear that Dorian isn't wanted there, Dorian runs to the bar, leaving Tea to give Ray a warning about Dorian - that she plays for keeps and fights to win!
When Jackie approaches Dorian at the bar, she asks him to kiss her - and he does, just as Ray is heading to talk to her!


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Re: An Introduction to Connective Knowledge
FYI. Leigh Blackall ( http://leighblackall.wikispaces.org )has been invited to talk to ; mLearning - What in the world is web2.0? Implications, predictions and other anecdotes on Thursday 12th January, 2 - 4 pm at the Centre for Learning Innovation, TAFE NSW, Department of education and Training, NSW Australia. See http://www.moblog.co.uk/blog/CLI for live blog on the day. More networked knowledge. [Comment] [Permalink]


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Do you still have the 1897 Hertel given to you in 1914 by relatives of a Mr Halliday. The Hertel was the thought to be the first car imported into Victoria. It was to be the star attraction at the museum's Motor Memories exhibition, on the 18 September ? I do not know of what year.
Regards Dudley
Search the collections
Where is it from?
- A Manufacturer of Component Melbourne, Australia
- B Manufacturer Vienna, Austria
- C Original Owner Anglesea, Australia
Similar items over time
Motor Car - Graf & Stift SR3, 1923 Reg. No: ST 026744
- Summary:
- Graf & Stift (Sechs-zylinder Reise) SR3 model of 1923, with a 7,745 cc, six-cylinder, 75 H.P. engine. The chassis & engine no. is 2548. Imported without a body from Vienna, Austria, by the Australian Motor Co. for Melbourne businessman Mr James Loveridge in September 1923 at a cost of about 5,000 pounds.
In 1927 the Loveridges built a large house at Anglesea which they named 'Anglecrest' and the car was kept in a garage at this property The vehicle was fitted with an open touring body but a closed saloon body was subsequently constructed and fitted in about 1934 by motor bodybuilders Martin & King of High Street Malvern. The Loveridges employed a chauffeur, Mr W.J. Allan to drive the vehicle. Following the death of her husband in 1935, Mrs Bertha Loveridge kept the Graf & Stift at 'Anglecrest' but it was not driven after May 1936 when it was taken to Mt Gambier. Mrs Loveridge donated the car to the Museum in June 1938. 'Anglecrest' was donated to the Church of England in 1938 and then sold in 1944 but was destroyed in the 1983 Ash Wednesday bushfires. 'Loveridge's Lookout' at Anglesea still exists today. It was built with funds donated by Mrs Loveridge in memory of her husband.
- Acquisition Information:
- Donation from Mrs B. Loveridge, 1938
|1850 mm (Height), 1750 mm (Width), 5260 mm (Length)
|Dimension Comment:
More information
|Tagged with:
|motor body construction, motor cars
|Themes this item is part of:
|Graf & Stift, Engineering Collection, Transport Collection
|Primary Classification:
|Secondary Classification:
|Motor Vehicles
|Tertiary Classification:
|motor cars
|Graf & Stift, Vienna, Austria, 1923
|Manufacturer of Component:
|Martin & King, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, circa 1934
Manufacturer of closed saloon body.
|Original Owner:
|Mr Loveridge, Anglesea, Victoria, Australia, 1925
This item is part of the following themes:
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I have been adopted with my sister Kate!
I am a young mini rex girl currently living with my two sisters (Kate and Molasses). We think you should adopt a pair of us (or even all three!), so we can keep each other company when you are away for the day. Or you can put me on a date with your single bunny! I am a tan little girl rabbit that looks like a deer!
I am waiting for you at the Peninsula Humane Society, so no need to email or anything if you want to meet me, just come on down and visit! I am already spayed, so I could go home with you the same day. You can find directions and hours on our website. The adoption fee for a rabbit at Peninsula Humane Society is $40.
Here's your chance to outfit and design your bunny's home as tastefully as yours! Everyone knows that bunnies love to "redecorate" their homes. Now you can mix and match these hand-beaded, one-of-a kind water bottle holders to match your home and the energy of the day.


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This is really interesting, You're a very skilled blogger. I've joined your rss feed and look forward to seeking more of your magnificent post. Also, I have shared your website in my social networks!
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Bemused Abused is a duo from Brighton, England, Karl M V Waugh and Paul Davies. Best described as "ambient," their album Silver Seeds exemplifies the hallmarks of the genre while at the same time being focused on achieving a unified thought beyond simple style exercises. The five compositions that make up this album were recorded in a single day in August 2011 with the two players using only guitar and keyboards to wrestle their creativity into an album that works from start to finish. Once this tape is over the listener wants to flip it and start again. Bemused Abused came to the attention of TBR via the online music community forum, Bang the Bore (bangthebore.org). The site is a place where individuals can "write about music, connect people, facilitate collaborations and share information." BA's cassette is a great example of people reaching out and working to create cool new music.
Below is a video for a track titled "Knowing Far Less."


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March 31, 2008
Basically I am an aspiring writer who hasn't found a full-time job yet. I figure it can't hurt if a few more people see my work. Just hope someone actually notices.
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On The Road With the Matador Basketball Team ...
Editors Note: It is the longest road trip of the 2007-08 season for the Cal State Northridge men's basketball team. It's a six day trip that will cover thousands of miles on planes and in buses traveling from the Cal State Northridge campus to the states of Illinois, Ohio, Iowa and then back home. There is a little time for relaxing. There are four games to be played, practice time, scouting sessions and study hall. But the 14-man Matador team is focused for the task at hand. Bob Vazquez, Assistant Athletic Director (Media Relations), is traveling with the Matadors and offers this daily diary of the journey thus far.
Northridge, Ca - It is approximately 4:45 a.m. on a cold, Tuesday morning on the Cal State Northridge campus. On the Matador campus, there is no activity except near The Matadome where a group of basketball players from Cal State Northridge are preparing for what will be a tough, day-long trip from Southern California to the Midwest; Cleveland, Ohio, to be exact where the Matadors will face Cleveland State the following night.
To go from the West Coast to the Midwest is a day long excursion. Preparing for a road trip is no easy task for both players, coaches and staff. The players have spent the night before preparing for the trip, packing several suitcases with uniforms and warm clothing in addition to bringing school books and laptop computers to study during idle times on this trip which will last six days. It is the longest road trip of the season. The coaches have spent most of the previous night preparing detailed game plans, scouting reports, packing important video equipment and finalizing the travel itinerary for not only Wednesday's game at Cleveland State, but also for the trip to Des Moines, Iowa for a tournament which entails two games.
The team is scheduled to leave campus at 5:15 a.m., but the 14 players, four coaches (Bobby Braswell, Louis Wilson, Stan Johnson, James Blake), basketball operations director (Ryan Dodd), manager Jason Eubanks, athletic trainer Steve Grech and sports information director Bob Vazquez are packed and ready to go. The bus leaves campus ahead of schedule. The trip begins at 5:05 a.m., ten minutes ahead of the scheduled departure.
The bus trip to Los Angeles International Airport is easy by Southern California standards. There is little traffic at this early hour, and the drive from the San Fernando Valley takes less than 30 minutes. There is little chatter on the bus. It's a chance to get some sleep. The day's journey will be long.
To get to Cleveland is not easy. The airline flight leaves Los Angeles at 7:05 a.m. and arrives in Chicago three and a half hours later. It is a flight that runs into moderate turbulences over Colorado and doesn't end until the final minutes of the team's arrival in Chicago.
There is a two-hour layover, which gives the team a chance to eat lunch, study, write school papers on their laptop computers, or just catch a nap. Lunch at the airport is not cheap. For example, an ordinary oriental chicken salad and drink cost $13.
The flight from Chicago to Cleveland is only 90 minutes, but yet an adventure. The American Eagle plane is a smaller, computer plane with 60 seats. There is little head or leg room for a basketball team that features tall players, including 6-foot-9 center Tremaine Townsend. The other passengers on the plane are amazed on how the team is able to adjust to the limited space on the plane. The team doesn't complain. Being tall has everyday hazards.
Shortly after the team arrives at the hotel where the team will be housed for two nights in Cleveland, there is little time left to relax.
It's time to head for a 20-minute drive to the Cleveland State campus which is located in the downtown area near Jacobs Field, the home of the Cleveland Indians.
The team practices at the home court of Cleveland State, a 13,610 seat arena built in 1991 at a cost of $55 million. It is a spirited workout, the first opportunity on this Tuesday night to work up a good sweat, practice and focus on the task at hand, preparing for an important non-league game the following night against Cleveland State.
After the 90 minute workout that ends at 9:30 p.m., it's back to the hotel for a hearty dinner, a team meeting, and study time which ends the long day. Lights out at 11:30 p.m.
Wednesday, November 28, 2007
It's game day. Thank goodness basketball is an indoor sport. The weather outside is cold (35 degrees), cloudy and windy in Cleveland.
After breakfast, the team buses to the arena for a noon one-hour practice at the Cleveland State arena. The mood is good, and the players are confident of victory against a tough opponent.
After the team returns to the hotel, there is a couple hours for study hall, followed by a pre-game meal. At 5:15 p.m., the team is back on the bus for the ride through rush hour traffic to Cleveland State.
Good news. The Matadors remain unbeaten with a 78-68 victory over Cleveland State. It's a great team effort, and in the locker room, head coach Bobby Braswell praises the team for its hard work.
Back on the bus, the players congratulate each other for a job well done. Back at the hotel, a post-game meal is available, and then curfew is imposed. The wakeup call on Thursday is early, and the team must prepare for its next destination, Des Moines, Ia.
Thursday, November 29, 2007
Once again, the morning weather in Cleveland is cold, and the windy conditions bite through several layers of clothing. After checking in their luggage at the Cleveland airport, there is time for the players to eat breakfast, listen to music on their headphones, relax or get in some study time.
The team flies from Cleveland to Chicago, where again there is a layover which means another opportunity to eat, relax or study.
The flight from Chicago to Des Moines only takes a little more than an hour. Once on the ground, the temperature in Des Moines reads 43 degrees. The weather forecast calls for a snow storm on Saturday.
An evening practice at Drake University is followed by dinner at the hotel. The long day is nearly over. But first there is a team meeting to go over the scouting report for the next opponent. Then the players head back to their rooms to relax, study, watch television and get a good nights sleep.
Friday begins the Drake Invitational Tournament against the Matadors toughest opponent of the season - unbeaten Duquesne. The Dukes can play. They are averaging 92.5 ppg, second-best in the nation.
Friday's game starts at 3:00 p.m. (pacific time). The game can be heard on the internet at www.gomatadors.com with Alan Zinsmeister and Bob Vazquez.
The team will play again on Saturday at the Drake Tournament, and then return home on Sunday. Home Sweet Home.
Go Matadors!!!


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