text:
Coat of arms of Mexico
|Coat of arms of Mexico
Escudo Nacional de México
Black and white version of the seal
|United Mexican States
|16 September 1968
(latest version, by Francisco Eppens Helguera)
|Atop a nopal pedestal, a Mexican golden eagle devouring a rattle snake
|Oak and laurel leaves
The current coat of arms of Mexico has been an important symbol of Mexican politics and culture for centuries. The coat of arms depicts a Mexican golden eagle perched on a prickly pear cactus devouring a snake. To the people of Tenochtitlan this would have strong religious connotations, but to the Europeans, it would come to symbolize the triumph of good over evil.
The Seal of the United Mexican States is the seal used by the government of Mexico in any official documents issued by the federal, state or municipal authorities. It is a modified version of the national coat of arms, with the addition of the full official name of the country Estados Unidos Mexicanos, in a semi-circular accommodation in the upper part of the seal. Current and past Mexican peso coinage have had the seal engraved on the obverse of all denominations.
Legend of Tenochtitlan[edit]
The coat of arms recalls the founding of Mexico City, then called Tenochtitlan. The legend of Tenochtitlan as shown in the original Mexica codices, paintings, and post-Cortesian codices, does not include a snake. While the Fejérváry-Mayer codex depicts an eagle attacking a snake, other Mexica illustrations, such as the Codex Mendoza, show only an eagle; in the text of the Ramírez Codex, however, Huitzilopochtli asked the Tenochtitlan people to look for an eagle devouring a snake, perched on an prickly pear cactus. In the text by Chimalpahin Cuauhtlehuanitzin, the eagle is devouring something, but it is not mentioned what it is. Still other versions (such as the backside of the Teocalli of the Sacred War) show the eagle clutching the Aztec symbol of war, the Atl-Tlachinolli glyph, or "burning water".
Moreover, the original meanings of the symbols were different in numerous aspects. The eagle was a representation of the sun god Huitzilopochtli, who was very important, as the Mexicas referred to themselves as the "People of the Sun". The cactus (Opuntia ficus-indica), full of its fruits, called "nochtli" in Nahuatl, represent the island of Tenochtitlan. To the Mexicas, the snake represented wisdom, and it had strong connotations with the god Quetzalcoatl. The story of the snake was derived from an incorrect translation of the Crónica mexicáyotl by Fernando Alvarado Tezozómoc.[citation needed] In the story, the Nahuatl text ihuan cohuatl izomocayan, "the snake hisses", was mistranslated as "the snake is torn". Based on this, Father Diego Durán reinterpreted the legend so that the eagle represents all that is good and right, while the snake represents evil and sin. Despite its inaccuracy, the new legend was adopted because it conformed with European heraldic tradition. To the Europeans it would represent the struggle between good and evil. Although this interpretation does not conform to pre-Columbian traditions, it was an element that could be used by the first missionaries for the purposes of evangelism and the conversion of the native peoples.[1]
In 1960, the Mexican ornithologist Rafael Martín del Campo identified the eagle in the pre-Hispanic codex as the Northern Caracara or "quebrantahuesos", a species common in Mexico (although the name "eagle" is taxonomically incorrect, as the Caracara is in the falcon family). The golden eagle is considered the official bird of Mexico.[2] When Father Duran introduced the snake, it was originally an aquatic serpent. But in 1917, the serpent was portrayed as a rattlesnake, because it was more common than the aquatic varieties in pre-Hispanic illustrations. As a result of this, the design and color of the snake on the modern coat of arms do not correspond with those of any species of snake, and were inspired by the representations of Quetzalcoatl, a rattlesnake with quetzal feathers.
- The eagle, in a combative stance
- The snake, held by a talon and the beak of the eagle
- The nopal on which the eagle stands; The nopal bears some of its fruits (tunas)
- The pedestal, on which the nopal grows, immersed in the Aztec symbol for water
- Oak and laurel leaves encircling the eagle cluster; tied together with a ribbon with the Mexican flag's colors
- The emblem has at least two abstraction levels. First, the pictographic representation of the name of the Aztec's capital city, Tenochtitlan, as tenoch is the word for the cactus fruit and titlan means "the place of." On another level, it represents one of the most important cosmological beliefs of the Aztec culture.
- The emblem shows an eagle devouring a serpent, which actually is in conflict with Mesoamerican belief. The eagle is a symbol of the sun and a representation of the victorious god Huitzilopochtli, in which form, according to legend, bowed to the arriving Aztecs. The snake is a symbol of the earth and, in certain pre Hispanic traditions, a representation of Quetzalcoatl; more specifically, in Aztec (Mexica) tradition, the snake is the representation of Coatlicue, the personification of earth and mother of Huitzilopochtli. In some codices, the eagle holds the glyph for war to represent the victorious Huitzilopochtli. This glyph, the Atl tlachinolli, which means "burning water", has a certain resemblance with a snake, and may plausibly be the origin of this confusion.
- With the element, the attributed element of the moon, it recalls the mythology of the god and hero of the Aztecs.
- The fruit of the Nopal cactus, called Tuna, represents the heart of Copil, the nephew of the god Huitzilopochtli. The god ordered the people to "build the city in the place of Copil's heart" (Ramírez Codex), where the cactus grew on his land. It also alludes to the human sacrifice customs of the Aztecs.
Regional government[edit]
Current entities[edit]
All Mexican states have a coat of arms;[4] these are like flags which distinguish each of them. Also these coats of arms of Mexico's constituent states and the federal district are placed on a white background proportioned 4:7 as state flags, another report refers that these very same state coats of arms are used in the central panel of a Mexican Tricolor, mainly for tourist purposes. The following is a list of the coats of arms used in the United Mexican States;
|The coat of arms of Aguascalientes (help·info) has a fountain, a cauldron and coals which represent one of the main features of its territory, hot springs. The image of Our Lady of the Assumption, accompanied by two cherubs, represents the foundation of the city. The gold chain, which is incomplete and surrounded by lips, depicts freedom and the emergence of the independent state. The grapes and dam signify agriculture supported by state irrigation systems. The bee imprisoned within a wheel represents the ordered, constant and progressive labor of the inhabitants of Aguascalientes. The Latin Motto of the state is embedded on the edges of the coat and reads: "Bona Terra, Bona Gens, Aqua Clara, Clarum Coelum"
(Good Earth, Good People, Clear Water, Clear Sky). Around 1565, when the Spaniards first settled here, their attention was drawn by the presence of hot springs. For this reason, they called the settlement Villa de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción de las Aguas Calientes (Our Lady of the Assumption of the Hot Springs), a name that was eventually shortened to Aguascalientes (which means hot waters).[5]
|The coat of arms of Baja California (help·info) represents the past, the present and the future of the state. The motto "Work and social justice" is one of the goals of this state. In the upper part is the Sun, symbol of light, the main element nature gave the world and an inexhaustible source of energy, heat and life. To the sides, two human figures, with their hands joined in the middle, project a beam of light, symbol of energy. The book the man is holding in his hand represents culture. The woman is holding a test tube, which stands for chemistry, a carpenter's square, representing engineering, and an allegory for medicine. Together, these stand for the joining of intellectual work and science.[6]
|The coat of arms of Baja California Sur (help·info) has a golden border that represents the riches contained in the subsoil. The navy blue area symbolizes justice, truth and loyalty; the silver fish depict the wealth of the ocean. The interior is divided into two sections; the red and gold background express union, wealth, value and daring. The silver shell symbolizes the fierce battle undertaken by Southern Californians in defense of their borders. The word California appeared for the first time in the novel The Exploits of Esplandián, by Spanish writer Garci Ordonez de Montalvo. This work tells of a fantastic island inhabited by women, where gold and pearls abounded, and which was governed by a queen named Calafia.[7]
|The coat of arms of Campeche is divided into four sections or quarters. The red background of the upper left and lower right quarters represents the bravery of Campecheans and contrasts with the silver towers. This silver color is the reflection of solidness and honor of its inhabitants, and the towers signify strength in the defense of their land. The other two quarters bear a sailing ship with a raised anchor, which signifies the importance of Campeche as a maritime port. The four quarters rest upon a blue background which represents the loyalty and noble sentiments of Campecheans. Finally, above the coat of arms there is a crown decorated with precious stones that symbolizes the nobility and grandeur of the state.[8]
|The coat of arms of Chiapas was created in 1535, at the request of the Spaniards who participated in the conquest of the state. It was initially the emblem of Ciudad Real, now known as San Cristóbal de las Casas. The coat of arms shows the place where the most difficult battles took place between the Conquistadors and Chiapanecan warriors. The lions, the castle and the crown represent the power and authority held by King Carlos V of Spain at this time. The name of Chiapas is taken from the ancient city of Chiapan, which in Náhuatl means the place where the chia (a species of sage) grows. This is an edible plant.
|The coat of arms of Chihuahua (help·info) is shield-shaped, with a red border. Across the top is a depiction of the old aqueduct of Chihuahua. In the center section a head of a Spaniard (left) and an Amerindian (right) represents the mestizo, or blending of two peoples; the lower third depicts the Cathedral of Chihuahua. In 1533, Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca became the first Spaniard to cross Chihuahua; he described the region as a fantastic kingdom in the north of New Spain. In 1562, Francisco de Ibarra began an expedition to the lands now occupied by the states of Durango, Coahuila and Chihuahua. In line with Spanish tradition, the practice of giving the names of the places the conquistadors came from to newly discovered or founded settlements.
|The coat of arms of Coahuila is divided into three parts. In the lower section is a river, some walnut trees and the sun rising over the trees. The river is Monclova River; the Spanish town known as San Francisco de Coahuila was founded on its banks. This town was later named Monclova, and, for many years, was the capital city of Coahuila. The sun means that the state emerged from the Mexican Revolution. In the left hand window is an oak tree and two wolves. This is a reference to Biscay, the Spanish province where many of the people who settled in northern Mexico, came from. In the right hand window there is a lion and a column, upon which a banner bears the words Plus Ultra. Plus ultra means further on or higher. New Extremadura and New Biscay came together to form a single state, Coahuila.
|The coat of arms of Colima bears a hieroglyph in the form of an arm, which represents several Náhuatl words. For the state's early inhabitants, the arm situated in the center of the coat of arms represented the power of one person over all others. This authority essentially fell to the elders, who were greatly respected and obeyed. The coat of arms therefore symbolizes the strength of the people of Colima to improve their living conditions. The name Colima is very ancient. Tradition has it that it was taken from a warrior named Coliman, who governed these lands many years ago. He was a brave man who organized regional inhabitants in order to defend their land against the Conquistadors. The word Coliman is made up of two Náhuatl words; Colli, which means hill, volcano or grandfather; and Maitl, which means place, domain or government. Together, these words mean the place where the fire god, or the old god, has his domain.
|The coat of arms of Durango has an oak tree with two wolves, representing Biscay, the home province of many of the Spanish settlers; the crown above the coat of arms represents the king of Spain. The state of Durango bore this name even before it became part of the United Mexican States. Let's look briefly at the history of its name. More than 470 years ago, the Spaniards conquered part of what is now the territory of Mexico; they gradually began to take control of new lands. One groups of Conquistadors, headed by Francisco Ibarra, took control of the region now forming the state of Durango. Francisco Ibarra was born in a place close to Villa Durango, in Biscay, Spain. In honor of his birthplace he decided to give his town the same name. In the Basque language, this name means beyond the water.
|The coat of arms of the Mexican Federal District contains a picture of a golden castle that is surrounded by three stone bridges. There are two lions supporting the castle tower. Around the border of the shield are ten prickly pear cactus pads. The Federal District is the capital city of Mexico. It is the economic, industrial, and cultural center in the country, Mexico City is also the Federal District (Distrito Federal). The Federal District is coterminous with Mexico City; both are governed by a single institution and are constitutionally considered to be the same entity. This has not always been the case. The Federal District, created in 1824, was integrated by several municipalities, one of which was the municipality of Mexico City. Mexico City is located in the Valley of Mexico, also called the Valley of Anáhuac, a large valley in the Central Plateau of Mexico.
|The coat of arms of Guanajuato is supported by a base of colored marble with gold decoration. The base is a shell held by two laurel branches bound with a blue ribbon. The shell linking with the coat of arms symbolizes a stable home, opening to welcome guests. The gold background signifies nobility and represents the wealth of precious metals found in the state. The laurels stand for victory, and the acanthus flowers signify loyalty. This crest originally represented the city of Guanajuato but was later adopted by the state.
|The coat of arms of Guerrero features a headdress with eleven colored feathers in the upper section. The yellow diadem has a red band which symbolizes power. A cane or ácatl is finished off like an arrowhead and supported by an arc. The blue background represents the sky and water. The jaguar warrior holds a macuahuitl in his right hand, in a horizontal position, while in his left hand he has a shield decorated with red, green, yellow and purple frets. Nine feathers form a fan in the lower part of the shield. The shield is a Náhuatl symbol and means the cape of the lord wielding power. The spots on the jaguar skin worn by the warrior depict a series of stars representing Tezcatlipoca, Lord of the Night.
|The coat of arms of Hidalgo is divided into two horizontal sections. The upper section shows Las Navajas Hill as a symbol of the pre-Hispanic land the Mexicans inherited. On the left, a bell represents the call to liberty made in 1810, while on the right is a Phrygian cap decorated with laurels, symbolizes Mexico's status as a free and independent nation. The lower section depicts the innumerable military actions that have forged the state and national territory. Lastly are the banners of the Virgin of Guadalupe, which represent the beginning of the revolution. The state of Hidalgo is named after the man who began Mexico's independence struggle, father Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla.
|The coat of arms of Jalisco (help·info) has at the center is a dark blue shield with gold borders, accented with red x-shapes. Two golden lions face a tree in the center. Above the shield is a helmet with a red pennant flying from its top. The name Jalisco comes from the Náhuatl words xali, meaning sand, and ixco, which means surface. Together, these words mean "sandy surface". Like many other peoples, the inhabitants of Jalisco are characterized by the way they express themselves through fiestas, music, song, dance, handicrafts, family celebrations, and even food. The joy of Jaliscans is always present. Jalisco has large mountain ranges (sierras) including the Sierra Madre Occidental, with plateaus.
|The coat of arms of Mexico is a shield surrounded by gold trim, and a red border with the words "Libertad Trabajo Cultura" (Spanish for "Freedom Work Culture"). In the upper left is a pyramid, representing the historic Aztec civilization; in the upper right, commemorating the Battle of Cross Mountain in the war for independence, two crosses rise above a green peak. A cannon is firing in front of the peak. The lower half of the shield features an open book with a pick and a spade, representing the rich ores found in the state. The yellow and brown rays in the background represent agriculture.
|The coat of arms of Michoacán (help·info) has the fish at the top of the state coat of arms refers to Michoacán as the "place of fishermen." The picture of a man on horseback represents the general José María Morelos y Pavón (1765–1815), for whom the capital city of Morelia was named. The three crowns symbolize the history of the region as part of the Purépecha Empire. The buildings pictured are meant to represent industry and culture. Blue is used to depict the sky and water.
|The coat of arms of Morelos represents the ideals and aspirations of the Revolution. The green field in the center features a cornstalk, symbolizing the fertility of the land. The silver banner above the cornstalk contains the Spanish words for land and freedom. Around the border is a slogan from revolutionary leader with "The land will be returned to those who work it with their hands", this is a well-known phrase coined by Morelos revolutionary leader Emiliano Zapata (1879–1919). The state bears the name Morelos in honor of hero José María Morelos y Pavón, who fought for Mexico's Independence while it was still a colony under Spanish rule.
|The coat of arms of Nayarit is made up of three sections. A corn stalk appears on the left, weapons appear on the right, and a mountain landscape lies across the lower section. In the center is a small shield surrounded by a white border with seven footprints, symbols of the seven tribes of the Nahuatl, or Aztecs. An illustration of the Eagle of Aztlan is in the center of the shield. Green, blue, and gold are used to represent the colors of the Nayarit landscape. During the government of Venustiano Carranza, it was proposed that this state be called Nayarit in honor of Nayar or Nayarit, the 16th century Cora governor who prevented the Spaniards from conquering and evangelizing the Cora and Huichol groups of the sierra region.
|The coat of arms of Nuevo León is made up of four squares that form of a cross. Above, six bees represent the hard-working nature of local inhabitants. In the upper left section is the Sun next to La Silla Hill and, in the foreground, an orange. In the upper right-hand square is a crowned lion ready to attack. On the lower left-hand side is San Francisco convent and, on the right, five smoking chimneys, which represent state industry. Various indigenous weapons may also be seen; bows and arrows on the left, and on the right are Spanish arms with cannons, arquebuses and halberds. In the lower part of the coat of arms is the motto Sempre Ascendens, which means rising up in search of the best. In 1582, the King of Spain, Felipe II, granted Luis Carvajal y de la Cueva authorization to colonize these lands.
|The coat of arms of Oaxaca has an eagle perched on a cactus with a snake in its beak forming the top of the symbol. The shield below contains an oval encircled by the motto "El Respeto Al Derecho Ajeno es La Paz", with symbols of the state's archeology. The name of the state comes from the Náhuatl (the language of the Aztecs) word Hauxyacac, which means "on the top of the guaje tree." The guaje tree is common throughout the state. Oaxaca's rugged terrain caused various groups to develop in relative isolation from one another, and ultimately resulted in cultural and linguistic diversity. The central Valley of Oaxaca was one of the most fertile areas of the Americas and allowed powerful and influential groups to emerge. The valley was first occupied by the Zapotec people, who were conquered by the Mixtecs in the 13th century.
|The coat of arms of Puebla is a shield divided into four squares; one depicts a factory, representing progress; the hydroelectric dam represents Puebla's contribution to the supply of electricity; the rifle commemorates the Civil War that began on 20 November 1910; the human hand holding a plant with farm land in the background represents agriculture. The smaller shield in the center features a mountain landscape with a rising sun, marked 5 de Mayo 1862. (This is the date that the liberal Mexicans army and Americans allies defeated the French army and conservative Mexicans.) At the top of the shield is a native symbol for the sun. The snakes along the sides are symbols of the Toltec culture. Around the shield is the state motto: "unidos en el tiempo en el esfuerzo en la justicia y en la esperanza" ("United in time, in effort, in justice and in hope").
|The coat of arms of Querétaro features a shield divided into three sections. A picture of the Sun with a human face is at the top of the shield, underneath the symbol of the cross. A horseman carrying a flag is pictured next to a picture of a tree. The flags that surround the shield are Mexican flags. The figure on top of the shield is the Mexican coat of arms. The word Querétaro dates back to pre-Hispanic times. Some of the people who arrived in the area now occupied by the state gave it different names based on its geographic features. The Purépecha of Michoacán called the spot now known as La Cañada Crettaro or Queréndaro, which means the place of the crags; they probably gave it this name because of the abundant pink stone. The Otomíes called it Mxei, which means the place where the ballgame is played. It was also called Ndamaxei, which means the great ballcourt; the Aztecs or Mexicas named it Tlaxco, which has the same meaning.
|The coat of arms of Quintana Roo features a rising sun with seven rays depicts the first seven municipalities of Quintana Roo; the yellow Glyph of a marine shell represents the interior of the land and ocean. The five-pointed star symbolizes the rebirth of the sun in the east. The three triangles represent the wealth of the forests of Quintana Roo. The Maya wind glyph looks similar to the letter "T", and symbolizes hurricanes; Quintana Roo has often been affected by these tremendous winds. For the Maya people, the cardinal points are represented by different colors; red represents the east; yellow, the south; white, the north, and black, the west. Furthermore, green is their sacred color. The present name of the state dates from 1902, when the authorities of the Mexican Republic ordered that it be called Quintana Roo. It is named after Andrés Quintana Roo, an illustrious lawyer born in the city of Mérida in 1787. Andrés married Doña Leona Vicario, with whom he fought for the Independence.[9]
|The coat of arms of San Luis Potosí was created in 1656. It features the image of San Luis Rey standing upon the San Pedro Hill as well as the entrances to the mines. The emblem is graced by two colors, blue and yellow, which represent night and day. On the yellow background there are two silver bars, and two gold bars are on the blue background, which represent the state's mining wealth. The name San Luis Potosí dates from the period when the Spaniards arrived in the area; at the time, these lands were occupied by the Guachichiles. The area was first known as Valle de San Luis, which was later shortened to San Luis Rey. After large amounts of gold and silver were found in the area, Spaniards added Potosí to the name of the state, which was also used for the other rich mines in the New World.
|The coat of arms of Sinaloa is an oval shield set on top of a solid rock base and crowned with a variation of the national emblem. There are five footprints in the border of the shield. Pictures inside the shield include an Aztec glyph, a fortress, an anchor and deer head and a torn rosary, symbols— clockwise from top left to bottom left— of Culiacán, El Fuerte, Mazatlán and Rosario. The name Sinaloa comes from Cáhita languages. It would be a combination of the words sina, meaning pitaya, and lobola, meaning rounded. Pitaya are cacti seen throughout the region.
|The coat of arms of Sonora has the upper section divided into three triangles; in the center is an indigenous Yaqui tribesman performing the deer dance. The left-hand triangle represents mining, and on the right is a sheaf of wheat symbolizing agriculture. The lower area is divided into two squares; the left hand square represents livestock breeding, while the one on the right shows a shark, a symbol of the wealth of the state coastline. There are various explanations as to the origin of the word Sonora. One of these says that when the Spaniards arrived in the lands occupied by the Opata people, they built a chapel and painted an image of the Virgin Mary on a buffalo skin.[10]
|The coat of arms of Tabasco was created in 1598, for Felipe II, has four squares depicting castles, represents the Kingdom of Castilla (Spain); a shield and sword, represents the powerful Spanish; a crowned lion ready to attack, represents the Kingdom of León (Spain); and a native warrior. In the center, an oval features a representation of the Virgin Mary. There are various explanations of the origin of the word Tabasco. Some people say that it comes from the word tlapaco, which in the Aztec language means humid land. The Aztecs preferred to study the characteristics of a place before giving it a name. When the first Spaniards arrived in the area, they heard that the Indians called their leader Tabasco. The river now known as the Grijalva, was also called Tabasco. Other people, however, think that the name of the Indian leader was really Taabs-Coob, since his brother, who governed Champotó, was called Mooch-Coob.
|The coat of arms of Tamaulipas represents the economic activities of the state. Cornstalks and animals represent agriculture and livestock. The boat and the dock that appear on the lower half of the coat of arms represent fishing and industry. Cerro de Bernal, a well-known natural peak, is also shown in the lower part of the shield. The smaller shield in the top section represents the family coat of arms of José Escandón y Helguera, Count of Sierra Gorda, who colonized the state. The name of the state of Tamaulipas comes from the Huastec word Tamaholipa. Tam means in or place of. Although those who have studied the meaning of this word have varying opinions, the most common definitions are the Place where people pray a lot and the Place of the high mountains.
|The coat of arms of Tlaxcala has the red background represents courage; the castle symbolizes defensive greatness and power; the eagle with its open wings, on the banner, represents the spirit of vigilance; the border symbolizes protection and compensation; the green palms stand for victory, and the crowns are the symbol of royal authority. The letters I, K, and F and the crowns in the border represent Queen Isabel, King Karolus (Charles I), and King Ferdinand, all of Spain. The skull and crossbones at the bottom represent those who died in the Spanish conquest of Mexico. The name of Tlaxcala state is very old. According to some historians, this name comes from the ancient word texcalli, which means crag, and the ending, lan, which means place. Together, these words mean on the crag; this was probably the first place reached by the Tlaxcaltecas, on the top of a hill.
|The coat of arms of Veracruz bears a red cross and the word Vera, which means true. The name Veracruz originated from these elements. The yellow tower with a green background symbolizes the Villa Rica de la Vera Cruz and the abundant surrounding vegetation. The white columns, the words plus ultra - which mean further beyond - and the use of blue, all indicate that, although situated on the other side of the ocean, this new land belonged to Spain. The coat of arms is decorated by a yellow band with thirteen blue stars, several spirals and two floral arrangements. The history of the name Veracruz dates when the Spanish explorer Hernán Cortés (1485–1547) landed at Chalchihuecan in Veracruz on April 22, 1519, which was Good Friday, the Friday before Easter. Good Friday is also known as Vera Cruz (True Cross). Cortés called the settlement Villa Rica de la Vera Cruz.
|The coat of arms of Yucatán features a deer, representing the native Mayan people, leaping over a henequen agave, once an important crop in the region. Representing the shared Mayan and Spanish heritage of the state, the symbols at the top and bottom of the border are Mayan arches and the symbols on the left and right are Spanish bell towers. In ancient times, this land had other names. It seems likely that its real name may have been Mayab (Ma'ya'ab) which in the Maya language means the place of little water. The land received the name Yucatán from the Spaniards. When they asked what the land was called, the Mayas obviously did not understand them and replied uh yu uthaan. In Maya, this phrase means listen how they speak; since the Spaniards understood Yucatán, they decided to give the land this name.
|The coat of arms of Zacatecas depicts the foundation of the city. In 1541, the Mixtón War was finally won by the Spaniards; this victory opened up the northern territories to them. Juan de Tolosa explored the area now known as Tlaltenango. Some of the local Indians showed him some shiny rocks, and Tolosa knew that they contained silver. He then traveled to the land of the Zacatecos, since the shiny rocks came from there. At La Bufa Hill, Tolosa began to search for this precious mineral. Although the initial silver deposits were not very rich, the Spaniards spent several days there and took various loads of ore to Nochistlán.
See also[edit]
- Flag of Mexico
- List of Mexican flags
- List of Mexican coat of arms
- Seal of the United Mexican States
- National symbols of Mexico
- Seal of New Mexico
- ^ Ancient Mexico, Editorial Milenio
- ^ González Block, Miguel A. (2004). "El Iztaccuhtli y el Águila Mexicana: ¿Cuauhti o Águila Real?". Arqueología Mexicana. Retrieved 2009-01-18. (Iztaccuhtli should be iztaccuahtli and cuauhti should be cuauhtli.) This page shows the beginning of an article in Arqueología Mexicana XII: 70, pp. 60–65 (2004).
- ^ Flags of the World by Byron McCandless, p. 368
- ^ National Center for Municipal Development (CEDEMUN), 1998.
- ^ Consejo Nacional para la Cultura y las Artes.
- ^ Editorial de Tecnología Avanzada, S.A. de C.V. (EDITEC).
- ^ Department of Public Education (SEP)
- ^ Campeche. Historia y Geografía. Tercer grado, México, 1997
- ^ Centro Nacional de Desarrollo Municipal, SEGOB.
- ^ Comisión Nacional de los Libros de Texto Gratuitos.
External links[edit]
|Wikimedia Commons has media related to Coats of arms of Mexico.


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2015-2016 BLUE & WHITE SQUAD TRYOUTS - May 8-10
Tryout Application (includes parking and directions) | Proof of Medical Insurance
General Information Tryout Information:
You will need to bring proof of medical insurance including the policy number and your tryout application.
The final day of tryouts will be in the Memorial Coliseum (Avenue of Champions). Some of the sessions will be will be in the Seaton Center (corner of University and Complex Drives) in the Gymnastics Room (Room # 130)
The proper attire for the final day is: For the males tennis shorts or Khaki shorts and a polo-style collared shirt.
The females should wear a leotard and skirt or tennis style outfit with a sash. For all other sessions, t-shirts and shorts will be appropriate.
Please make sure you DO NOT wear another university, all-star, or high school clothing while trying out for the UK Cheerleading Squad. Other than UK-related apparel, your practice clothes should be completely neutral of any school or gym affiliation. You will be judged on appearance so consider clothing that is appropriate. Absolutely no jewelry! Every day, females hair should be half up and curled with their choice of bow.
Requirements: (In order of actual tryout)
Sideline: Run or tumble out and do a traditional UK sideline along with a stunt. Looking for energy, enthusiasm, and your ability to lead a crowd and look confident.
Cheer: You are to make up your own cheer, UK specific of course. It must include two stunts and one tumbling element.
Stunts: One required stunt and one optional stunt. The One required stunts is:
Fight Song: We will teach you a fight song.
Mock Tryout Video:
Schedule of clinics and tryouts:
Depending on the number of participants, we may have a cut after any session. We will announce at the beginning of the session if will be making a cut at the end.
These sessions are considered mandatory; you may be excused only with permission of the coaches or advisor.
Friday, May 8
Saturday, May 9
Sunday, May 10
Eight males & females who make the 2015-16 Blue Squad will receive a scholarship equivalent to the amount of in state tuition. If we take any additional members beyond the eight males and females, their scholarship will be the equivalent to that of white squad. All members that make the White Squad will receive five hundred dollars a semester. Also, all squad members that attain over a 3.0 GPA will receive an academic scholarship at the end of the year for their academic achievements.
Map of Campus
The campus map is available online. The Seaton Center is labeled 219 in this map. Tryouts will be in the Seaton Center on Friday.
Where to park each day:
Friday, May 8 -10:00a.m. — Parking Structure 5 is available but it is a controlled lot while classes are in session. Upon entering the garage, you will be offered a time card from the gate. When leaving you will pay for the amount of time you parked in the garage.
Saturday, May 9 -10:00a.m. — The remainder of tryouts will be held at Memorial Coliseum. You may park behind Memorial Coliseum in the "E" lot or park in front of the UK Bookstore and Student Center in the "E" lot.
Sunday, May 10 - 12:30p.m. — Tryouts will take place in the Memorial Coliseum. You may park behind Memorial Coliseum in the "E" lot or park in front of the UK Bookstore and Student Center in the "E" lot.

subset: commoncrawl


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Foshan New Sensation Sanitary Product Co., Ltd.
|Business Type:
|Manufacturer, Trading Company
|Recent Transactions:
|Main Products:
|Guangdong, China (Mainland)
|Year Established:
|Year start exporting:
|Number Of Employees:
|301 - 500 People
|Total Annual Sales Volume:
|Main Markets:
|Main Customers:
|Average Lead Time:
|20 Day(s)
New Sensation Sanitary Product Co., Ltd. is one of the leading and fast growing manufacturers of Baby Diapers and Sanitary Napkins i...
New Sensation Sanitary Product Co., Ltd. is one of the leading and fast growing manufacturers of Baby Diapers and Sanitary Napkins in china, established in 1997, located in Foshan city, Guangdong Province, China, covering an area of 50,000 square meters(two factory).
We have 23 production lines, including 8 Sanitary napkin production lines, 3 Panty liner production lines, 6 Baby diaper production lines, 2 Baby nappy production lines, 1 Maternity pad production line, 1 Adult diaper production line, 1 Adult nappy production line and 1 Adult pad production line. We produce many ranges of diapers, baby napkins and sanitary napkin, which can meet different customer's demand.
We have a fully equipped laboratory for micro-biological & bio-burden testing. Our research and
development staff can take any new product idea from the conceptual stage to design of manufacturing processes and equipment that can meet the customer's challenging requirements. We are glad to make researches and development with our customers.
With more than 16 years manufacturing experience, We have established strict quality control procedures and check systems, manufacturing products completely according to GB8938, GB2493 and GB15979 standards. Our products are ISO9001 certified and SGS & FDA approved.
Welcome to visit our factory where are only 40 mints driving from the center of Guangzhou.
A Supplier Assessment Report provides verified information about a company's production and trade capabilities. This includes factors such as company legal status, human resources, export records, production capacity, quality assurance, customer service, production process management, R&D, certifications and more. View sample.
Company Capability
Trade Capacity
Domestic Market : 79.43%
Africa Oceania : 15.93%
Production Capacity
Factory Size : 10,000-30,000 square meters
No. of Production Lines : Above 10
Quality Control
Test Equipment and Facilities : Fungi and bacteria testing room,Laboratory staff are doing the test,Spectrometer - measured SAP content,Oven and Refigerator,Constant temperature and humidity machine
R&D Capacity
No. of R&D Staff : 5 - 10 People
Email to this supplier


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To order, select the faces you want from the choices below and the order in which you want them to appear (from left to right and top to bottom). Faces may be repeated.
Then, choose the appropriate option from the drop-down, click "Personalize Now".
Specify 1-6 letters for icon choices (faces). Specify family name, up to 20 characters and spaces.
Specify 1-6 first names, up to 12 characters and spaces each. NOTE:"The" and "Family" are not preprinted.
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Be right on top of the action as the 2014 Valero Texas Open champion is crowned. The Terrace offers a first class hospitality experience complete with beautiful views overlooking the challenging final hole. Enjoy the tournament from inside the air-conditioned dining room or take it all in from the outside theater style tiered seating. Your guests will be treated to food and beverages (alcoholic and non-alcoholic) and conveniences such as large screen televisions, sponsor parking and luxury restrooms.
Sponsorship Investment Range=$375 per Single Day Credential
Enjoy Texas hospitality at its finest as you overlook one of the most exciting par 3's on the PGA TOUR. Feast on a full lunch buffet while enjoying a variety of beverages (alcoholic and non alcoholic). Enjoy the open-air theater-style seating and take in this dramatic hole. The Cabana features prime viewing of the 16th green and offers a deck view of the 17th tee. Either option will give your guest an experience they will never forget.
Sponsorship Investment Range=$275 per Single Day Credential
The Cantina at 16 Tee is a Texas Two-Step of hospitality and comfort set in an relaxing open-air skybox that puts you and your guests in one of Valero Texas Open's most desired locations. This facility features covered, theater-style seating while your guests will be treated to food and beverages (alcoholic and non-alcoholic) and conveniences such as large screen televisions, sponsor parking and luxury restrooms.
Sponsorship Investment Range= $175 per Single Day Credential
The Patio at 17 offers the unique comfort and appeal of a premier hospitality credential with an affordable price, making it the perfect place to gather with friends. Offering stunning views, this multi-level venue features open-air dining, a second story covered viewing deck, an outdoor patio with umbrella tables and tiered seating, all positioned behind the 17th green. Guests ill be treated to complimentary snacks and non-alcoholic beverages. An upgraded menu along with alcoholic beverages will be available for individual purchase.
Single Day Credential for $75
The Veranda at combines the best of that Valero Hospitality has to offer; the exclusivity of reserved seating overlooking 18th green or 16th green and with the networking opportunities of shared dining and beverage service. With the sun at your back, this open-air venue nestled among the trees provides a cool, unique experience for you and your guests.
Please Call for Pricing Information (210)345-3818
Soak up the Valero Texas Open from your business' exclusive private venue where you have the freedom to design a food and beverage menu that caters to your guests' tastes and your budget. Every detail of your custom-designed facility meets your needs and exceeds your expectations. Your Valero Texas Open representative will be glad to share specifics on special parking, additional admissions and venue designs.
Due to the limited nature of private venues, preferred locations will be determined by the date of your commitment.
Please Call for Pricing Information (210)345-3818


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Carskadon hired as digital media reporter
Bob Carskadon
Mississippi State University has hired Bob Carskadon as digital media reporter, director of athletics Scott Stricklin announced Aug. 2. Carskadon, who had served as a correspondent for nearly a year, will cover each of the Bulldogs' 16 varsity sports for HailState.com.
A 2011 graduate of Mississippi State, Carskadon previously served as general manager of Bulldog Sports Radio and covered Mississippi State for Rivals.com. During his time as an undergrad Carskadon was sports editor of The Reflector and worked at Strange Brew Coffeehouse.
"Bob has done a wonderful job telling some of the stories of our student-athletes and teams during the past year," Stricklin said. "Bringing him on-board full time will allow him to continue to tell the story of Mississippi State athletics and the people who make it so special."
Carskadon will write features and stories on HailState.com, and will continue to blog at HailState.com/hailstatebeat; and in his new role, will have expanded video responsibilities.
For additional information about Mississippi State athletics, please visit HailState.com.


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Husband And Wife Roles In A Marriage
Whose role is much important in a marriage- husband or wife?
The answer is- Both!
On one side, we say that husband and wife are life partners, and on the other hand, we ask such silly questions, why? I mean, this is so immature to even think of it! Both have their own importance in a marriage. According to the situation, either of the two has to deal with patience and ease. If the husband is upset, then the wife has to keep quiet and if the wife is upset due to some or the other reason, then it is wise of the husband to keep mum. There should be no place for the egos in such a sacred relationship.
Do's for a happy couple
1. Respect the sacredness of your marriage- Keep this thing in your mind that God has gifted you a beautiful partner for the rest of your life. You have to respect your spouse and sustain your relationship, whatever happens. Do not think of another alternative (divorce or separation), even if you come accross some problems between you. Nothing on this earth is perfect, not even a relationship. Life means to strive for comfort and happiness!
2. Respect each other- It is very well said,
As you sow, so shall you reap.
Give respect to your partner if you want the same in return.
3. Listen to each other- Be a good listener. Deal each and every situation with patience and wisdom. You will see the difference that it makes to your relationship. Your spouse will respect whatever you think, say and do.
4. Build up a healthy understanding- A healthy communication leads to a healthy understanding between the two. Give a thought to whatever your spouse says, do not react the same moment. Sometimes, what you feel at this moment is wrong, may seem absolutely correct the next moment. So, develop certain understanding between you two.
5. Always remember and fear God- Never forget if God has given you all what you have today, might snatch away tomorrow. What will you do then? So, thank your God for the love and support He has gifted you today through your spouse.
6. Make decisions together- To avoid disapproval and frustrations later on, make decisions together.
7. Share your thoughts- For your spouse to know you better, share all your opinions and thoughts with your spouse. Such an understanding makes to cope up with certain situations in your married life easier for you.
8. Show full affection- Be affectionate, as it is a good way to thank each other for whatever you have gained from this relationship.
9. Be your spouse's best friend- Being the closest friends on earth will strengthen your relationship forever. Nobody will ever dare to interfere between you two. You will never believe others because you will be confident of what kind of a person your spouse is.
10. Appreciate your spouse's faithfulness towards you- Praise your partner for what he/she does for you just to make you happy. Appreciate the person your spouse is! Make him/her realise how special he/she is to you. These minor gestures from your side will create a magic for your marriage.
more on Secrets for a happy couple....not to be missed!


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The King of Yemen and the Last Prophet (s)
When he people of Medina heard that Prophet Muhammad (s) was coming to Medina from Makkah on his Hijra, they started making preparations to welcome him. The inhabitants decorated their houses and cleaned the streets. Each of them wanted Prophet (s) to be welcomed into and grace his house. The Prophet (s), to overcome this problem, came up with a proposal that he would let loose the reins of his camel. He would stay at the house outside which the camel would come to a halt and sit down.
The camel was let loose. It went down the streets and stopped outside the house which the King of Yemen had built for Prophet Muhammad (s). Prophet (s) and the people came to this house. Abū Laila was then asked to bring the letter which he had for safe-keeping. Abū Laila appeared before Prophet (s) with the letter which had been passed down from generation to generation over a thousand years from King Tab'a Awwal Hamirī.
Prophet Muhammad (s), seeing Abū Laila approaching him, asked him, "Are you Abū Laila?" Abū Laila was stunned, having his name mentioned by the Holy Prophet (s). He was surprised that the Holy Prophet (s) had just arrived from Makkah but knew his name. Prophet Muhammad (s) then said, "I am Muhammad Rasūl Allah (s). I will have the King of Yemen's letter that you have for me." Prophet Muhammad (s) then looked at the letter and said, "Congratulations to my pious servant Tab'a Awwal Hamirī."
The letter from King Hamirī stated, "O Prophet of Allah, I pledge my faith in you and in the Book that will be revealed to you and I follow the path of your religion. If I am fortunate to see you, it will be with great pleasure. However, if this is not possible, I would request that you intercede for me and not to forget me on the Day of Judgment. I believe in your Prophethood. I seek your ba`yat (pledge of allegiance) in advance of your arrival. I swear that there is only one Allah and Muhammad (s) is his true Prophet." (Mīzānul Adyān)
Note: The mention of the Prophet Muhammad (s), dhikr and gatherings in a majlis have been held in the past and will continue in the future. The fortunate have been able to receive the blessings of such gatherings (fā'id). This article shows the Prophet (s) had knowledge of the past as well as of the future.
It is worth noting that the King had made Prophet (s) a wasīla and looked forward to intercession from the Prophet (s) on the Day of Judgment and the Prophet (s) congratulated him for his faith.
We also learn that to decorate houses and celebrate his birth is the Sunnah of the Sahabas and to have processions, decorate houses and streets as we do today is not a bid'a.
© 2012 As-Sunnah Foundation of America
Page 2 of 2 | Previous page


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StartUpHire is the place to find IT jobs in and near North East. Review the list of IT North East career opportunities to the left. These IT jobs represent some of the most rewarding careers available.
You can refine your job search for IT career opportunities in North East by adding a job title, company name, or keyword to the search box above … or click the "Advanced Search" link for more options.
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As part of the product/tech team, you?ll be an integral part of every aspect of our business, from talking to and building features for our great customers to building internal apps and processes for our marketing, operations, and merchandising departments. We are a remote team6/20/2015 Charlottesville, VA Save This Job


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Sauces, dips, dressings, and condiments from around the world.
Hoisin Sauce
Hoisin Sauce
About This Recipe
|Makes 1/2 a cup
|Active time:
|10 minutes
|Total time:
|10 minutes
|This recipe appears in:
|Sauced: Hoisin Sauce
- 6 tablespoons dark brown sugar
- 3 tablespoon black bean and garlic paste
- 3 tablespoon water
- 2 tablespoons soy sauce
- 2 tablespoon honey
- 4 teaspoons rice vinegar
- 1/2 teaspoon Chinese five-spice powder
- 1/2 teaspoon sesame paste
- 1/4 teaspoon Sriracha
Combine brown sugar, black bean and garlic paste, water, soy sauce, honey, vinegar, five-spice powder, sesame paste, and Sriracha in a small sauce pan. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat, lower heat, and simmer until sauce thickens, about 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Let cool to room temperature and use immediately or store in an airtight container.


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The girl's Schuylkill league championship game on Friday night begins with Tri-Valleyfacing the Marian Catholic Fillies. The Lady Bulldogs edged out Blue Mountain Wednesday night 51-46 to advance to the final while Marian beat Jim Thorpe in the nightcap.
Friday night at Martz hall will markTri-Valley's third straight trip to the Schuylkill league championship game. With their (23-0) record and #1 ranking in the super 16 they hope the third trip in ends with a win.
"Your chances, hopes, goals to win this game on Friday. What would that feeling be like? Oh it's up there-it's #1 besides school work-it's #1." said Juli Weber.
"I think anytime you have a point guard like Juli Weber that gives you a chance to win. She's kind of like a surgeon out there carving her way thru the defense. Another good game for her? I put all my trust in Juli. She runs the offense for us. I trust her decision making and you take the good with the bad with Juli. Sometimes she makes mistakes but she creates so much for us and we rely on that tremendously." said Bob Felty Jr.
In the boy's game it's a re-match of last years final between Pottsville and Pine Grove won by the tide. And Pottsville is looking for a little piece of history going for their 3rd consecutive Schuylkill League championship and at times coach Dave Mullaney with two freshman on the floor.
"Their two great kids-our freshman Eli and Travis. They've been improving every game all year and they gave us big minutes last night. I'm hoping they can give us big minutes on Friday as well." said Dave Mullaney.
Pine Grove goes big and small with Kyler Burke and Larry Zimmerman. Mahanoy Area had trouble with both.
"I'm blessed to have two of the top players in the league on my team, and the good thing with Larry is he's unselfish beyond measure. Meaning on any other team he would probably score 25 a night. On this team we believe in five over everyone else." said David Archer.
"Our seniors this year I think we're 0-7 against Pottsville, and we take that to heart because we have so much pride for our school and this program that we got to come out and get them once and there's no better place to be than the Schuylkill league championships to get them." said Larry Zimmerman.
District playoffs start next week in District 11.


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PIKEVILLE, Ky – High Ridge Mining, a Kentucky corporation owned by long time coal operator Bill Smith, a former vice president of Sidney Coal, has announced the development of seven deep mines in Pike County.
The mine locations will be spread throughout Pike County, with locations at Big Creek, Johns Creek, and Pond Creek. According to Mr. Smith, his company will begin the hiring process in the coming months and each of the seven mines set to open will employee 36 miners. Mr. Smith stated that the hiring process will be administered and conducted by the Office of Employment and Training in Pikeville.
"We look forward to working with Mr. Smith and helping out-of-work coal miners and their families," Trina Allen, Operations Administrator for the Office of Employment and Training in Pikeville, said. "It is important for anyone interested to know they have to apply for these positions through our office in Pikeville."
Smith is excited about the partnership.
"Since some 4,500 miners are now unemployed in eastern Kentucky, working in connection with the office of Employment and Training is a necessary step to quickly and effectively begin the hiring process", Smith said.
Charles Carlton, Pike County Director of Energy and Community Development, is an expert on the subject of energy extraction and production, said Pike County's coal industry has always been volatile.
"Every time our coal industry hits rock bottom, it's not the big national companies that bring it back, it's the local companies," Carlton said. "Mr. Smith had a vision a few years back and it is paying off here in 2013. (Smith) is taking advantage of the need for coal in foreign markets. This won't be the last we hear about our coal being exported to Asia and Europe because the market for our coal is no longer domestic. Washington has killed our domestic market."
Smith is optimistic about his newest endeavor.
"We plan on mining a million tons a year," Smith said. "The first train is loaded, I've put my heart and soul into this venture and I feel blessed to have the opportunity to offer jobs to the best miners in the world."
Smith, who resides with his family at Raccoon Creek, has vast experience and knowledge in the production and marketing of coal. Smith began making preparations for his new operation some time ago; leasing 100 million tons of Pike County coal in the Alma, Pond Creek and Cedar Grove seams and by securing the necessary permits that are required to begin production. Smith has also found a buyer for the coal that is to be mined; most of the coal will be exported to China.
Smith said the future of the coal industry was overseas and he immediately looked to the Asian and European markets, specifically China and India, both of which have a rapidly growing need for coal.
"This isn't the last time we will hear about the exporting of Eastern Kentucky coal to Asia and Europe," Wayne T. Rutherford, Pike County Judge-Executive said. "Mr. Smith is ahead of the curve in creating this connection to the Asian and European markets. Coal has become out of fashion domestically due to unnecessary intense restrictions and regulations imposed on the coal industry by the federal government. The short term economic outlook for coal seems dismal, but due to the growth taking place in Asia, coal is needed to sustain it, making the long term outlook for Eastern Kentucky coal rather bright. Local coal operators such as Bill Smith possess the experience and knowledge to begin healing our ailing coal industry and the local economy. Due to Mr. Smith's foresight, over 250 jobs are expected to be added in Pike County, which is the first step in the healing process and bringing back our signature industry."
Gov. Paul Patton, former coal operator, current President of the University of Pikeville and member of the Pike County Industrial Development Economic Authority (IDEA) Board, thinks this announcement is good news.
"This is certainly good news for Pike County and all of Eastern Kentucky," Patton said. "Our coal miners and executives are as efficient and productive as any in the world. The University of Pikeville stands ready to provide the education necessary for our businesses to compete in the global market. Our new MBA program is just the tool necessary to make sure our businesses operate at the highest level of efficiency possible."
The Office of Employment and Training is at 138 College St. in Pikeville and can be reached at 606-433-7721 or by e-mail at email@example.com. The office is open Monday through Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Friday from 8 a.m. to noon.


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Texas on the Potomac
Immigration issues top Latino voters' priority list
The survey, conducted by the Hispanic news company impreMedia and the Latino-data website Latino Decisions, found that Immigration reform and the DREAM Act surpassed unemployment and job creation – which respondents prioritized in a November 2010 survey — for the first time in February.[Read More]
Houston-area congressman ding NASA for delays
Perry Watch: He adds yet another stop to his itinerary (Sweet Home Alabama)
Now he's adding Birmingham to his itinerary: The Associated Press is reporting that he'll be the speaker for the Alabama Republican Party's summer fundraising dinner on Aug. 12. [Read More]
Joe Barton: The market, not the White House, should decide what light bulbs Americans use
There's lots of violence on Mexican side of border, but amount of 'spillover violence' is a matter of heated dispute
Facts are in such dispute and perceptions so different that public testimonies and political potshots tell a tale of two borders.[Read More]
Republican presidential candidates agree: No more federal money for human space flight
"NASA has become an absolute case study in why bureaucracy cannot innovate," former House Speaker Newt Gingrich said. "What we have is bureaucracy after bureaucracy, failure after failure."[Read More]
As Republicans debate in N.H., Ron Paul tops Rick Perry in presidential polls
Paul places fifth in the RealClearPolitics.com poll average. Perry places ninth, ahead of only Rick Santorum and Jon Huntsman.[Read More]
Perry Watch: Ads praising Rick Perry run in New Hampshire
"Texas is leading the nation in job creation because of its pro-growth economic policies," a petition connected to the ad declares. "In the last two years, Texas, led by Gov. Rick Perry, has created more jobs than any other state.[Read More]
Perry Watch: Reliant manager brushes aside criticism of prayer event sponsor but says stadium 'wouldn't want to rent to al-Qaeda'
"If any group came by that was presenting a program that we didn't feel was in the best interest of the community, I think it would be doubtful the building would be rented to them," says Mark Miller, whose company contracts with Harris County to operate the Reliant complex.[Read More]


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The American Congress of Obstetrics and Gynecology
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
STD hotline: 1-800-227-8922
Sex Information and Education Council of Canada
The Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada
Trichomoniasis. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website. Available at:
. Updated August 3, 2012. Accessed May 16, 2013.
Trichomoniasis. EBSCO DynaMed website. Available at:
. Updated September 4, 2012. Accessed May 16, 2013.
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases website. Available at:
. Updated March 28, 2013. Accessed May 16, 2013.
Workowski KA, Berman S, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Sexually Transmitted Diseases Treatment Guidelines, 2010.
2010;59(No. RR-12):1-110.
This content is reviewed regularly and is updated when new and relevant evidence is made available. This information is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with questions regarding a medical condition.
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Allison Miller's Boom Tic Boom
NYC-based drummer Allison Miller defies all boundaries bringing her individual sound to diverse types of music while preserving their stylistic authenticity. Allison goes from leading her band, BOOM TIC BOOM, to playing with legendary songwriting vocalists Ani DiFranco, Brandi Carlile and Natalie Merchant, to touring with avant-garde saxophonist Marty Ehrlich and legendary organist Doctor Lonnie Smith. She approaches each of these musical situations with her own stylistic identity and a creative, fresh and energetic approach. Allison was chosen as


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Harassing phone calls can be more than an annoyance. They can lead to serious problems. Here are some simple rules you may want to follow in handling harassing phone calls. Public Safety recommends keeping a Harassing Phone Call Log.
A telephone call can be just as personal as a face to face conversation. You are not obligated to answer any questions. Beware of strangers who call and ask personal questions for purposes such as a survey.
It is your phone service and time. If you do not want to talk simply say so. If the caller is rude enough not to let you go then hang up!
If the caller makes obscene or suggestive remarks, hang up! The caller would like nothing better than to have you demand to know who it is or ask repeatedly what the caller wants.
If the caller remains silent after you answer, hang up! Don't let the caller know if he or she has succeeded in upsetting you.
Be familiar with the Harassing Phone Call Log.
These crimes are difficult to investigate and prosecute. Your total cooperation is necessary for successful suppression and apprehension.
If you receive repeated calls on your personal phone line, change your phone number to an unlisted number.
The University of San Francisco, Department of Public Safety wants to assist the campus community in deterring harassing or threatening phone calls. You can use this log to help Public Safety Officers, the San Francisco Police Department, and Pacific Bell Telephone Company personnel to control this problem. When you receive harassing or annoying phone calls, contact The Department of Public Safety at (415) 422-4201.
Administrative Main OfficeUniversity Center 5th floorTelephone: (415) 422-4222Fax: (415) 666-3323Email: firstname.lastname@example.com: M-Th 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM & F 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM
Dispatch and Patrol ServicesLone Mountain Lower LevelTelephone: (415) 422-4201Fax: (415) 221-3641Email: firstname.lastname@example.com: 24 hrs/7 days
For emergencies, call (415) 422-2911 or extension 2911 from any on-campus phone
Disaster PreparednessEric Giardini, MSDirector of Campus ResilienceTelephone: (415) 422-4047Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
John Troccoe
Emergency Management CoordinatorVM: (415) 422-4321Direct: (650) 342-9837Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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967 days ago in
What are the chances ill have an electrical overload on my circuit?
Im just doing a small tent grow in a closet with a 600w HPS and digital ballast. Would that cause an overload on my circuit? I dont believe it's on the main circuit that handles the heavy loads but should i worry?
Answers (4):
User Submitted Answers:Showing:
967 days ago
im sure a person w elect knowledge will know better but -you could plug it in and see-but really its when something like a furnace pops on or u run a microwave or even toaster ovens draw alot that causes the trip. So you may be fine at first then say ur blow drying ur hair or dishwashing. Ok bro goodluck wit it. I think its like how many amps ur drawing or something -wish i could help more.
LOL @ blow drying your hair
967 days ago
On a circuit with a 30amp breaker you could run a thousand watt light or heater. I dont think you could do that on a 20 amp breaker or should try. Even if you have a 20amp breaker you should be okay with a 600 watt light. Its the additional load on that circuit that you need to add up, do you have fans, pumps, other lights etc? You could add a fan to the 600 though.
yes im hooking up a 6″ inline fan to it
You need to look at your breaker panel like skyhighler says and find out which one controls your area and make sure only the grow stuff is on one breaker if possible. The panel will tell you the size you have 20amp, 30amp etc. With only the two things you mention you should be fine, if the breaker throws, check what else went off with it in the room or nearby
967 days ago
yes everything is plugged into a surge protector
966 days ago
Watts = volts x amperes. So if you're on a 110 volt circuit, 20 amperes is equivalent to ~2200 watts. Switch off your circuit breakers one at a time until you find the one controlling the outlet you'll be using, Switch it off, leave all the rest on, and check the house inside and out for other outlets, ceiling lights, etc. that are on the same breaker's circuit (make sure all wall switches are on when you do the check.) Keep other stuff off your grow circuit if possible, use baby protectors on the other outlets if necessary! Peace, John
thatnks for the info, much appreciated


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Sony 30mm/37mm Wide-End Conversion for Handycam® CamcorderItem#: YYI1-CB4767 | Model#: VCLHGE08B
Currently Out Of Stock!
SONY 30MM-37MM WIDE-END Product Details
- Ideal for any situation when you want to get more in the frame
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Manufactured by: Sony
Warranty provided by: Sony
Mfg Part No: VCLHGE08B
UPC No: 027242785854
Box Size: ( Length:0, Width:0, Depth:0)
Shipping Weight: 0.4000 pound(s)
Click here for full warranty and support information
- Limited Warranty: A full text version of the limited warranty
may be obtained by mailing a self addressed, stamped envelope to the
address below and requesting the warranty for item number: YYI1-CB4767
Warranty Information
7795 W. Flagler St. Suite 35
Miami, FL. 33144
- Sony logos are registered trademarks of Sony. All others trademarks and copyrights mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.


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Sheri Sanders' Rock The Audition vocal technique and accompanying book, Rock the Audition: How to Prepare For and Get Cast In Rock Musicals have
taken New York by storm and are quickly becoming the industry standard.
Recognizing the emerging trends in contemporary musical theatre, the
Department of Theatre and Dance invited Sheri to Millikin to conduct two
separate residencies in this ground-breaking technique. Students
participated in a number of intensive workshops learning to select, cut,
style and perform pop/rock songs for musical theatre auditions.
Millikin also became the first university to undergo the Rock The Audition Teacher Training Program, preparing members of the Theatre and Dance and School of Music faculty to teach Sheri's technique.
The relationship Sidney built with Sheri Sanders during these unique
residencies led to her being cast in this exciting concert event to be
held at the American Theatre of Actors in New York City on September
26th. Sidney will be performing the iconic disco classic, Don't Leave Me This Way by Thelma Houston. The Department of Theatre and Dance congratulates Sidney on this impressive achievement.
Jeremy Blair ('06) former company member of Thodos Dance Chicago and currently pursuing his MFA in Dance at University of Iowa, returns to MU for a unique dance residency.
The cast of Reflections includes:
Lexis Danca
Andy Frank
Keila Hamed-Ramos
Elliot Marach
Mackenzie McAlindon
Justin Ostergard
Elena Romanowski
Alex Buchko
David Triptow


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Favorite Office Time Wasters
Richard Marini finds the best and the brightest distractions.
Posts filtered on Tag
An alternate "Dexter" title sequence
The next time I pop a "Dexter" disc into the CD player, I want to see this opening sequence. (Loyal viewers should enjoy the many references it contains.)


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The Rockford Collection brings traditional styling to your home, with an update of modern comfort. Featuring a combination of comfortable seating options, this group is a stylish and functional addition to your home. Plush rolled arms, nailhead trim, lumbar supportive back cushions and accent pillows bring great style and elegance to the group. A comfortable collection with an element of style, the Rockford furniture group will work great in your living room, family room or den.
View other items in the Rockford collection available from NB Liebman in the Harrisburg, Mechanicsburg, PA area.
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NB Liebman features a great selection of living room furniture, bedroom furniture, dining room furniture, home office furniture, entertainment furniture, accent furniture, and mattresses, and can help you with your home design and decorating. Our Harrisburg and Mechanicsburg, PA furniture stores exhibit the areas finest mattresses, kids furniture, and motion furniture including rockers, recliners, bunk beds and all mattress sizes as well as top of the line dining room furniture, living room furniture, bedroom furniture, home office furniture, entertainment furniture, and accent furniture. NB Liebman offers great quality furniture, at a low price to the Harrisburg, Mechanicsburg, York, Carlisle, Hershey, Lebanon, Steelton, New Cumberland, Lemoyne, Camp Hill, Hummelstown, Middletown, Gettysburg, York, Lancaster, Highspire area.
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Newtown shooter may have been motivated by Norwegian mass-murderer
Some say Adam Lanza was obsessed with Anders Breivik and wanted to out-do him
Asian News International
WASHINGTON — US authorities have said Adam Lanza, who killed six adults and 20 kids at a shooting spree in Connecticut, may have even been obsessed with Anders Breivik, who killed 77 people in 2011, and wanted to top his murder tally.
Authorities said that they have discovered evidence that Lanza targeted Sandy Hook Elementary School because it was the "easiest target" with the "largest cluster of people."
Full story: Newtown shooter may have been motivated by Norwegian mass-murderer
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'It's do or die'
After a three year hiatus from postseason play, R-S Central is back in the playoffs and set for a first round matchup at Monroe today at 7:30 p.m.
The Redhawks, a No. 2 seed, comes into the game as winners of their last six games outscoring opponents 238-42.
"I'm sure with them at 9-2 they're way past us," R-S Central head coach Mike Cheek said. "They might already be thinking about the second round."
The No. 15 seed Hilltoppers (5-5) need ay advantage they can get against a team that's on such a tear in recent months. However, according to Cheek, the Redhawks (9-2) aren't anything they haven't seen before.
"They are and aren't a lot like the Shelby teams, Crest or Burns. They just don't have the same numbers," Cheek said. "They have some fast kids but the three teams in our conference have more.
"That's one of the good things about playing in our conference. We see some of the best teams throughout the season so when we get to the playoffs we're never shocked by a team's talent."
That talent is led by junior running back Chase Bryum who has 1,058 rushing yards and 14 touchdowns in 2013. Fellow running backs Julius Stradford and Tre'Shun Wynn also combine for over 1,200 yards and 14 touchdowns.
The running game sets up the pass for Redhawks freshman quarterback Zephaniah Wall who's thrown seven touchdowns on just 52 pass attempts.
So not only will the Hilltoppers try to stop a prolific running offense, they'll have to put points on the board if the game turns into a shootout.
"The game plan is to do both," Cheek said when asked if he expects to have to stop the Redhawks or just hope to outscore them. "That's why I like to go on defense first it gives me a chance to get the feel of the game."
The Hilltoppers, who also pound the football on the ground, hope to utilize leading rusher Matt Atchley in every position of the Hilltopper's Wing-T backfield.
"The thing with Matt is that he's one of the smartest kids on the team. He knows everyone else's position in the backfield," Cheek said. "He's been a big part of our offense all year long and I'm sure Monroe will make him its top priority."
If both teams run the ball as much as expected, points may come at a premium throughout the night.
"We'll need both the offensive and defensive lines to step up. In a game like this where both teams will run the ball a lot the team whose lines step up the most and controls the ball has a great chance to win the game," Cheek said. "It'll come down to who has more possession because when either of us has the ball we'll try to run the clock."
And the road test doesn't effect the Hilltoppers or the coaching staff.
"Every time we've been in the playoffs we've gone on the road. And I think our kids play better away from home," Cheek said. "Plus the kids are excited about playing on artificial turf. The only thing about it is if it's real cold it can get slippery."
But putting football aside, a return trip to the playoffs is sweet in Rutherfordton.
"We're all excited," Cheek said. "When you go to the playoffs your fist six years and then spend three years out it feels real good.
"I told a lot of the senior players that I've been around them every day for four years and now it's coming to an end. I'm not ready to stop practicing yet and I hope they're not either ... It's do or die."


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Arabs on Israeli Screens
Israeli films portray the ties and the tensions between Jews and Arabs.
By Amy Kronish
We Also Recommend
Before the establishment of the state of Israel, Arabs were portrayed in locally produced films as primitive and exotic, compared to the Jewish pioneers, who were seen as modern and industrious. Arabs rode donkeys and used old-fashioned plows to work the land, whereas the Jews used mechanized equipment to dig for water, cultivate the land, and pave the roads. Arabs were part of the quaint local landscape, often depicted visually together with images such as camels, palm trees swaying in the breeze, and barren desert.
These early films did not provide an in-depth understanding of the local Arabs or their culture, and neglected to portray them as individuals. In fact, Arabs were portrayed as peripheral characters, and their roles were played by dark-skinned Sephardic Jews.
In the Galilee
Arabs continued to be portrayed as one-dimensional characters and visual symbols–and only appeared in supporting roles–until the Israeli political and psychological realities began to change in the 1980s. At that time, a major feature film was produced that grappled with relations between Jews and Arabs, set against the background of life in the agricultural area of the Galilee in northern Israel.
An image from the 1982 film Hamsin, directed by Daniel Wachsmann
Hamsin (Daniel Wachsmann, 1982) is still considered a landmark production because of its brutal honesty and intensity and because it was the first attempt at tackling this difficult subject. The film centers on the relationship between a cattle rancher and his young Arab hired hand, and it touches on issues of land expropriation, the difficulties Arabs faced being accepted within Jewish society, the growth of Arab nationalism, and the sensitive subject of sexual relations between Arab and Jew.
At about the same time, another film was produced about Arab-Jewish relations in the Galilee–this time from an Israeli-Arab point of view. Wedding in Galilee (Michel Khleifi, 1987) is a story of tensions between Israeli military authorities and Arab villagers during the 1950s and early 1960s, when Arabs in the Galilee were still under military law. The first feature film directed by an Israeli Palestinian Arab, Wedding in Galilee deals with generational differences in political consciousness, family tensions, and sexual inadequacies.
Did you like this article? MyJewishLearning is a not-for-profit organization.


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West Nile virus season close to finish line
Maricopa County officials said the West Nile virus season is all but done in the Valley.
David Guerrieri with Maricopa County Vector Control said it has been almost three weeks since any samples tested positive. Still, crews will be going out after midnight to spray for mosquitoes in the East Valley -- Chandler, Gilbert and Mesa -- if weather permits.
"If it's windy the mosquitoes will not fly through the fog and it's a waste of money," he said.
He added the number of West Nile cases this year have been on par with average seasons in Maricopa County.
The drop in temperatures will help push the mosquitoes into their winter stage.


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IBWC Plans Levee Repairs in Dona Ana County
By Marco Grajeda
Las Cruces, NM – The United States section of the International Boundary and Water Commission met Thursday in El Paso, Texas to discuss plans to improve Dona Ana County's levee system. If the levees are improved residents living along the Federal Emergency Management Agency's revised floodplain maps could save money on flood insurance. As KRWG's Marco Grajeda reports, the levee project's head engineer says what the commission needs now is funding.


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Table Hopping
Eat, drink and be candid
By Steve Barnes | Email | About Table Hopping
Monthly Archive for February, 2013
Annals of silliness: $237 bacon sandwich
From World Record Academy (no, I've never ehard of it either): Cheltenham, GL, UK — The Bacon Bling sandwich, created by cafe owner Paul Philips, 41, is for sale at Tangberrys coffee house in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire; it is made up of seven rashers of rare breed pig, truffle spread, water cress, a free range egg, […] [Read More]
Mexican street food Stammtisch at Palmer House
The Palmer House in Rensselaerville will host a communal Stammtisch dinner featuring Mexican street food at 6:30 p.m. Sunday (2/24). The menu is after the jump. The price is $35, plus tax and tip, and reservations are required; call call 797-3449. The restaurant is located at 1642 Main St. [Read More]
Giveaway: Mollydooker vs. Dogfish Head dinner at Pasta Pane
Contest closed. The winner was No. 31 on the first page of comments. Today's Table Hopping giveaway is a pair of seats at next Monday's (2/25) dinner at Pasta Pane in Clifton Park, for which each of five courses will be paired with a wine from Mollydooker of Australia and a beer from Delaware craft […] [Read More]
Study: Facebook users like photos, conversation, not marketing
A study published last fall in Cornell Hospitality Quarterly analyzed how different types of social-media messages were received by restaurant customers, based on the number of Facebook "likes" and on Facebook comments. From the abstract: The more popular keywords involved information about the restaurant (e.g., menu descriptions) and the less popular messages were those that […] [Read More]
Ginger Man hosting pinot noir event
The Ginger Man in Albany and the distributor Winebow will be holding a tasting of pinot noir and food from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 26. The price is $55 per person, plus tax and tip. Themed stations of food and wine — Europe, America, the Southern hemisphere — will be set up throughout […] [Read More]
Saratoga Beer Week kicks off Tuesday with NYS brews, pizza
The jam-packed Saratoga Beer Week runs Tuesday through Saturday (2/19-23) this week and includes scores of seminars, tastings and other events around the Spa City. See the schedule and buy tickets here. The weekend begins with a launch party from 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at Olde Saratoga Brewery, located at 131 Excelsior Ave. Chef […] [Read More]
Startled by kerfuffle, Maker's Mark restores alcohol to whiskey
From the Associated Press: LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — After backlash from customers, the producer of Maker's Mark bourbon is reversing a decision to cut the amount of alcohol in bottles of its famous whiskey. The company's chief operating officer said Sunday that it is restoring the alcohol volume of its product to its historic level of […] [Read More]
Snapshot: Reviewing Route 67 Country Store and Café
For Sunday's cheap-eats review, Cheryl Clark visited the Route 67 Country Store and Café in Harmony Coners, a hamlet between Ballston Spa and Amsterdam. Short version: The sandwiches were carefully constructed, each with at least 4 ounces of moist, flavorful meat. The breads — sourdough, wheat, rye or white — were good quality, the vegetables […] [Read More]
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Laura Smith New Director of Student Health Services at SWOSU
August 1, 2008
Laura Smith is the new director of student health services at Southwestern Oklahoma State University in Weatherford.
Smith started August 1, replacing Rebecca McBride.
Smith graduated Cum Laude from the SWOSU School of Nursing in 2002. She has a deep interest in community nursing and her first job was with the Oklahoma State Health Department, where she provided education and preventative care to first-time mothers and their infants.
She worked for two home health firms for the past four years. Smith was director of clinical services for Advanced Homecare Services and recently director of nurses for Encompass Home Health.
Smith and her husband, Garrett, live in Weatherford and they have four children.
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Easy Lemon Cream Danish
This Easy Lemon Cream Danish is the perfect breakfast! These are done in minutes using Pillsbury Crescent Rolls, perfect for on the go.
Last Saturday night we took Jordan to her first concert: Zendaya at the state fair. She was SO excited, because Shake it Up is her favorite show.
I must say, attending a tween concert at a state fair is very…interesting. You have all the girls and piercing screams, of course. That's to be expected. So is the obligatory adult with each pack of girls. And then you have those adults. The ones that are a little too into a concert sung by a 16-year-old with band members mostly younger than her.
Really, if you're over the age of 25 and have a pack of tween girls with you, then (1) you are too old to wear a tube top and daisy dukes, (2) you really should cut down on the beer you get at the beer garden beforehand and (3) standing on your chair is not appropriate.
Also, if you happen to be watching from the bar next to the grandstand, and I rush by you on my (third) trip to the potty with a tween, I will blog about you if you're totally rocking out Madonna style, eyes closed, with your (I assume) 5th very full glass of red wine. I mean…I know it's a state fair. But it's a kids concert. The combination of so much alcohol and kids was strange for me.
{No judgement, though. I get it, really. I enjoyed my five glasses of wine…after I was home. I needed it, to clear the ringing in my ears. Or something.}
After a late night, we needed a yummy breakfast.
These Easy Lemon Cream Danishes are the perfect wow breakfast…but they are super easy to make. Perfect for when you can barely open your eyes because the kids woke up at 5:30…after going to bed at 11.
These danish are so easy to make because they are made using Pillsbury Crescent Rolls. I have a slight addiction to those tubes of crescents. I buy them way too much, and eat them way too often! They just make everything easier.
Let's break down these danishes, shall we?
The base is the crescent roll. You unroll the rectangle and pinch together the seams, then cut 8 squares out of it.
The roll is topped with a creamy mixture of Greek Yogurt (vanilla nonfat is what I had, use what you like!) and a little sugar for sweetness.
Then I added some lemon curd on top…because they're lemon danish.
Now, let's talk lemon curd. You can use a jarred curd for this recipe, if you'd prefer. That would certainly be faster and more convenient. But if you have the time, and the lemons, you should totally try making it from scratch. It's not that hard to do, and it's really, really good.
I have a lemon curd recipe that I made last year, that's a traditional curd recipe, using eggs. But I was running low on eggs last weekend, with lots of baking to do. So I made an eggless lemon curd instead. The recipe for the eggless curd is from my friend Keri at Shaken Together. It's really good, not as smooth as an egg-based curd, but it's butter and egg free. That means I can eat more!
{That's a good thing – I can knock back 3 of these danishes without blinking.}
The lemon curd gets layered on top the cream layer, the crescent rolls get folded up around the filling, and then they get baked. The perfect lemon danish!
Oh, and one more thing: glaze. Danishes must have some sort of glaze! I was making muffins (recipe soon!) at the same time, with a white chocolate glaze. The glaze made a lot, so I used it for both recipes. It's a white chocolate ganache drizzled over the top of the danishes.
Yes, I said white chocolate ganache. On a lemon danish. Oh, yeah! It's the triple threat danish.
These are the perfect easy breakfast for those "I need a danish day." Or the "My ears are still ringing" day. Or…any day!
These easy lemon cream danish come are made with homemade lemon curd and Pillsbury Crescent Rolls! Danish recipe inspired by Inside BruCrew Life. Eggless curd recipe from Shaken Together.
- 1/2 cup granulated sugar
- 1/4 cup cold water
- 3 tablespoons cornstarch
- 1/4 cup fresh lemon juice
- 2 teaspoons lemon zest
- 1 tube Pillsbury Crescent Rolls (8 rolls)
- 3/4 - 1 cup lemon curd (jarred, or fresh using the eggless curd recipe)
- 1/3 cup nonfat vanilla Greek yogurt
- 2 tablespoons sugar
- 1/4 cup white chocolate chips
- 1/4 cup heavy cream
- Mix sugar, water, and cornstarch in a medium saucepan over medium-low heat. Whisk together until no lumps remain, then stir with a wooden spoon constantly until the mixture begins to thicken. After 4 minutes, add the lemon juice and zest. Continue stirring rapidly, it will thicken very quickly once the mixture boils again. Remove from heat and place in a heat safe jar. Let cool on the counter, cover and refrigerate once cool.
- Heat the white chocolate chips and heavy cream together in a microwave safe bowl. Mine took about 30-45 seconds. Stir until smooth. Let cool while the danish bake.
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Line a cookie sheet with parchment paper.
- Unroll the Crescent Rolls into a large rectangle. Break the rectangle in half along the seam, so you have two rectangle made up of four crescent rolls each. Press the seams together, and then cut each rectangle into four squares, for eight total danishes.
- Mix the Greek yogurt and sugar in a small bowl. Place about a tablespoon in the center of each square.
- Top the yogurt with about a tablespoon of lemon curd. Fold up the edges, pinching to seal the corners as much as you can. Transfer carefully to prepared cookie sheets.
- Bake about 8 minutes, until the crescent rolls are golden brown on top. Drizzle with the glaze. Cool before eating.
You might also like:
Lemon Pie Cookies and Lemon Curd
Sweets from friends:
Blueberry Cheesecake Danish by Inside BruCrew Life
Easy Cinnabon Doughnuts by Something Swanky
Macaroon Bars by The Domestic Rebel
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91 Responses to "Easy Lemon Cream Danish"
These look ridiculously delicious and I'm so excited to see my eggless lemon curd included in your recipe!! YUM and pinned
Digging that eggless lemon curd! So easy. And that greek yogurt filling! Come on, that is just too good! Pinned, pinned, pinned!
ohhhhh yes! These sound amazing. I love danishes and I love love love lemon even more! Can't wait to try these out
So, what you're saying is…these are practically medicinal and good for my health. SOLD!
I can't tell what I'm more impressed by, the fact that you survived the concert {without knocking that chick off her chair} or that you make your own lemon curd!! So awesome. You are a rock star. And you don't even need the tween back up singers.
Ok, I have never had a danish!! My mom was never into baking stuff like this and we never went out for breakfast, so I guess I never had the chance. These look so good though!! I have been missing out, I NEED to make these. Oh and that lemon curd sounds so good too!
I was totally thinking the same thing at BTR…too much drinking and WAY too little clothing. Oh, and the danish…YUM
Mmm this is great! So easy, too! Love it
This is a beautiful danish. If I had breakfasts like this every day, I'm sure I'd always have a great start to my day.
Oh I love lemon curd! This looks fabulous Dorothy!
Very funny Dorothy, I love the description of the drunk adults mixed with screaming tweens. We are big fans of Shake It Up (er, my kids are), I think my girls would've died! These lemon danishes are the perfect way to wake up!
I save all the lemon recipes for when my mom visits…bookmarking this one for later!
I don't even know what musical act/t.v. show you speak of here. So I must be old.
WOWOWOW! I love anything made with crescent rolls, and your filling sounds soooo yummy! You share the best recipes! Thanks. Pinning this one too!
These delicious danishes are irresistible, Dorothy! I would never be able to stop at one. I go lemon crazy this time of year!
Oh, tween concerts! I took my nieces to see Taylor Swift and it was fun, albeit weird, experience! They loved it though and from what I could tell, most adults were behaving 😉
Your danish look so yummy!
I am having one of those I need a danish days now after seeing these amazing looking danishes. These look out of this world!
For the record that much wine and people jammin' out would weird me out too! At least you got a tasty treat the next morning
Ugh, state fair concerts are the wooooorst. The last and only one I went to, I was the annoying preteen, but there were tons of drunk adults chilling around me and it was so awkward. Like, why are you interested in seeing a Swedish pop band that NO ONE IN THE WORLD BUT I have heard of? Silly adults. Swedish pop band concerts are for KIDS.
And so are danishes, actually. Kids, and kids at heart love that eggless lemon curd!
I would love to sink my teeth into one those right now! Three of my favorite flavors all in one! Pinning!
Looks amazing. Hope I can try making this soon!
State fairs might have better people watching than an airport! I have yet to attend a tween concert but I can only imagine the scene. Happy to hear you survived…. (I would've been a lot more judgy!) I'd love to wake up to a lemon curd danish any day of the week! (tween concert not needed )
Yum! I love anything lemon-y and that looks delicious
P.S. Just recently discovered your blog and can already tell I'll be spending a lot of time on here
I knew I avoided those concerts for a good reason. Crazy town! I buy way too many crescent rolls too. Love this fun lemon version…thank you so much for the shout out!
Dorothy, you are a SAINT for taking Jordan and her cousin to the fair! I avoid fairs at all costs… Carnies give me the creeps, and I don't like crowds. (Unless it's Disneyland. And then, I'm short enough and have the entire park layout memorized so I can weave through everyone like the crowd isn't even there. 😉 ) And you're an even bigger saint for waking up with barely 6 hours of sleep to make them such a yummy breakfast!
Sometimes when you're forced to listen to terrible music, the only way to survive is to drink a lot. I'm betting that's not most people's excuse, though. In other news, these danishes are outrageous and I want to eat seventeen of them right now. Once my lemon tree starts producing, between that and my chickens, I could open up a lemon curd factory. Can't wait to try this.
They look awesome, Dorothy! I love the greek yogurt in them! And so easy with the crescent rolls – perfect!
Haha I saw Taylor Swift & Jewel at the fair! So funny!! These danish's look delish… love some lemon curd!!
Ha! I can totally picture this scene…..luckily, my kids aren't at concert-going ages yet, so I have a few more years to avoid it all These pastries are awesome….I {heart} lemon curd!!
These look like little clouds of deliciousness!!
Let's face it, you could wrap a sneaker with crescent rolls and it'd be delicious; wrapping it around all this yumminess is beyond delicious to …. oh what would be the word …… deliyummyishiousness???
Can't wait to try these. i know they will be great
This sounds very yummy!!! I am gluten free….boy I miss crescent rolls!!! Do you think this would work with pie dough?? I just bought pillsbury GF pie dough. So maybe I can substitute that???
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I've never bought crescent rolls before or baked with them; but I have just invested in my first can and I am looking forward to making these Dorothy. Thank you for sharing your recipe. Just one quick question, are they best eaten on the day they are made or will they last for a few days stored in an airtight container? Thank you. Happy New Year xx
Thank you for getting back to me so quickly. I'm looking forward to making these for my lemon curd loving friend hehe xx
Oh wow. I too have an unhealthy love of the crescent roll. I never thought to make danish with them! I'm so doing this for my next writer's group meeting. I'm seeing the lemon and maybe a cream cheese and cherry as well. Ooooo, and blueberry.
I'm going to have SO much fun with this recipe.
Thank you for this recipe. It was nice to make lemon curd without using so much eggs too. My hubby says these tastes like lemon meringue pie. I was also adventurous and made my own blitz puff pastry for the recipe instead of the Pillsbury stuff – my husband signed me up for a class last year at King Arthur flour to learn how to make and well he has created a baking beast! Will make again and it's a keeper in my book.
Can you substitute orange zest and orange juice and get a recipe for "Easy Orange Cream Danish"?
One more question concerning the "Easy Lemon Cream Danish". Where can I find a recipe for lemon curd that is not egg-less? Also, is there a recipe for orange curd?
Did you know you can get the crescent roll dough that is NOT perforated? Yep, just sheets of yumminess. Anyhoo… Have you ever tried making these in muffin pans so none of the curd oozes out?
I just made this curd and have to say ITS PRETTY DARN GOOD AND NO EGGS? I COULDNT BELEIVE THIS WHEN I SAW IT. One question tho? How long will it last in refrig. if i dont eat all in a couple of days. LOL P.S. I just received 40 big homegrown lemons and grated and juiced to freeze. Ill be making another batch in a couple of days. How about pineapple curd????????? I have only made lemon and lime curd. My favorites are lemon coconut and pineapple all of which are HEALTHY. Ill have to do some checking on others now see what u made me do.???? Also made strawberry preserves .
Thank you again and again
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Hi, I really hate to spoil a party, but would anyone know the carbs in any of these desserts… I am a diabetic and I have to count all carbs… I know, it is a pain, but that is what I have to do. I would love to try some of these desserts, but I don't know how many carbs. Please don't think I am a party pooper, but I really would like to know. Thanks
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