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Sierra Leone
News about Sierra Leone, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Sep. 19, 2015
Saturday Profile of Erison Turay, founder of Kenema Ebola Survivors Football Club, which consists entirely of survivors of Ebola outbreak in Sierra Leone; Turay formed soccer team in hopes of dispelling stigma that continues to affect those who have survived disease. MORE
Aug. 31, 2015
Sierra Leone reports Ebola death less than one week after country's last known patient was released from hospital. MORE
Aug. 5, 2015
World Health Organization reports that Sierra Leone and Guinea have each logged only one new Ebola case in over a year; says there are no new cases in Liberia, third nation most severely affected by outbreak; data offers hope that epidemic could be quelled by end of 2015. MORE
Jul. 30, 2015
World Health Organization reports Guinea and Sierra Leone have had seven new Ebola cases in past week, lowest weekly total of new infections in over a year; cautions that there is still substantial risk of outbreaks due to thousands who were exposed in region. MORE
Jun. 20, 2015
Tekmira Pharmaceuticals says experimental Ebola drug it has been developing, called TKM-Ebola-Guinea, has not worked on patients in Sierra Leone, dealing setback to what was considered promising new treatment. MORE
May. 20, 2015
World Health Organization reports nearly fourfold increase of new Ebola cases in Guinea and Sierra Leone in latest week of reporting, to about 35; say some risky practices like unsafe burials of Ebola victims contributes to rise. MORE
May. 17, 2015
Lindsey Hallen, nurse at Manhattan's Lenox Hill Hospital, says she would like to return to Sierra Leone, where she had profound experience volunteering in Ebola treatment center. MORE
May. 14, 2015
Italian nurse who had been working with aid group Emergency in Sierra Leone tests positive for Ebola virus upon his return to Italy and is hospitalized in an infectious diseases hospital in Rome. MORE
Apr. 16, 2015
Pres Obama calls for rebuilding of decimated health systems in Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leone and continued global response there following easing of Ebola crisis. MORE
Apr. 15, 2015
More than 8,000 schools in Sierra Leone reopen after being closed for nine months due to the Ebola epidemic. MORE
Apr. 14, 2015
Researchers vaccinate volunteers in Sierra Leone with experimental Ebola vaccine, rVSV-EBOV, which showed promise in primate studies; scientists aim to enroll 6,000 health care workers in CDC sponsored trial. MORE
Apr. 13, 2015
Inquiry by international health officials and interviews with staff reveal pattern of safety lapses at Ebola treatment center run by Boston-based charity Partners in Health in Port Loko, Sierra Leone. MORE
Mar. 31, 2015
Guinea, where Ebola remains entrenched even while ebbing in other West African nations, closes border with Sierra Leone in new attempt to eradicate disease. MORE
Mar. 28, 2015
Sierra Leone makes push to eradicate Ebola by confining population to their homes for three days, with exceptions for religious services, while thousands of teams search for cases. MORE
Mar. 23, 2015
Governments and relief organizations around world take of stock of mistakes made in responding to Ebola outbreak in Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea; lessons learned may help limit future epidemics. MORE
Mar. 17, 2015
American aid worker who contracted Ebola in Sierra Leone is given much higher standard of care than Sierra Leonean colleague who developed virus at same time; is treated at specialized center in Freetown while other man is turned away; both worked for charity Partners in Health, which promotes equal standards of medical care for both rich and poor countries. MORE
Mar. 15, 2015
Ten American aid workers who may have come into contact with Ebola virus in Sierra Leone are being sent back to United States for monitoring. MORE
Mar. 14, 2015
American clinician working with Partners in Health to combat Ebola in Sierra Leone is evacuated to National Institutes of Health clinical center in Bethesda, Md, after becoming infected with the virus. MORE
Mar. 13, 2015
Health officials say two relief workers in Sierra Leone, one from American medical aid organization Partners In Health and one from British military, have been infected with deadly Ebola virus. MORE
Mar. 10, 2015
Report from Save the Children concludes that it would have cost $1.6 billion to bring health care systems to minimum standard in Sierra Leone, Liberia and Guinea, preventative measure that may have averted much of Ebola outbreak's $4 billion price tag. MORE
Mar. 6, 2015
Dr Lewis Rubinson, who was given experimental Ebola vaccine after accidentally jabbing himself with needle in 2014 in Ebola ward in Sierra Leone, describes case in article and editorial published in JAMA; blood tests later found no evidence that he had ever been infected with Ebola. MORE
Mar. 1, 2015
Fresh outbreak of Ebola in Sierra Leone caused by sick fisherman coming ashore highlights challenges of completely eliminating any trace of highly contagious diseases; surge of new cases in country's capital of Freetown offers warning that war on Ebola, while progress has been made, is still critical. MORE
Feb. 23, 2015
Liberia lifts its curfew but its border with Sierra Leone remains closed, due to Ebola fears; outbreak has diminished, with only a few cases reported in recent weeks. MORE
Feb. 15, 2015
Lara Taylor-Pearce, Sierra Leone's national auditor, releases report finding government ministers lost track of more than $3 million in international emergency funds intended to fight Ebola virus. MORE
Jan. 11, 2015
Bureh Beach Journal; small but dedicated group of surfers who make up Sierra Leone's Bureh Beach Surf Club have continued to pursue their passion for surfing even as country has been ravaged by Ebola outbreak; club had just been formed when virus arrived, but no members have yet been affected, and their focus on activity seems to be mirrored in society that has become keenly interested in health and fitness in wake of disease. MORE
Jan. 4, 2015
Pauline Cafferkey, Scottish nurse who was found to have Ebola after returning from volunteer work in Sierra Leone, is in critical condition at hospital in London. MORE
Jan. 1, 2015
World Health Organization reports Ebola virus continues to spread with 2014 deaths totaling 7,905 out of 20,206 known cases; says last week Sierra Leone reported highest number of new cases in capital Freetown in past month and Guinea has increases suggesting epidemic is growing; notes, however, that overall number of cases in Sierra Leone is declining. MORE
Dec. 31, 2014
Sierra Leone Journal; Ebola outbreak in West African countries of Sierra Leone, Guinea and Liberia continues to affect all forms of business; efforts to check progress of disease are proving costly and it remains unclear how and when countries' economies will bounce back; in Freetown, Sierra Leone, damage the outbreak has wrought on local businesses is particularly apparent. MORE
Dec. 30, 2014
Woman who had been health care worker in Sierra Leone is being treated for Ebola in Glasgow hospital. MORE
Dec. 30, 2014
Ebola epidemic in Africa, which has caused 7,800 deaths since it began, appeared to be drawing to close in spring of 2014 and may have been brought to halt then, were it not for series of response missteps and complicating factors; doctors and experts failed to adequately track disease and to appreciate that 2014 outbreak would differ from previous strains in catastrophic ways; in addition, lack of infrastructure and resources, local distrust of government and movement of tribal people across borders contributed to disease's spread. MORE
Dec. 21, 2014
Dispatch column by Jeffrey Gettleman observes that Ebola crisis in Sierra Leone should not be as bad as it is, given that treatment for disease is relatively simple and revolves around managing dehydration; describes feeling helpless in face of people who are suffering and who desperately need basic medical care. MORE
Dec. 18, 2014
World Food Program and Food and Agriculture Organization reports Ebola outbreak in West Africa could double people facing hunger in Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone, to more than one million, by March. MORE
Dec. 17, 2014
United Nations Sec Gen Ban Ki-moon is set to announce his visit to Ebola-stricken countries of Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone; virus has tested Ban's leadership, as organization has been accused of inadequate response to the outbreak. MORE
Dec. 14, 2014
United Nations Children's Fund says there may be 10,000 orphans who have lost parents to Ebola virus in Sierra Leone, Liberia and Guinea, many of whom are stigmatized or shunned by their own communities; extended families have been reluctant to absorb children from Ebola-stricken households because of worries that these children may be carriers and might sicken their own. MORE
Dec. 9, 2014
World Health Organization reports steep declines in malaria cases and deaths compared with 2000, but says it could worsen again in Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone, where public health systems have been overwhelmed by Ebola virus. MORE
Dec. 8, 2014
Dr Ian Crozier, in interview, discusses his near-death experience after contracting Ebola virus while treating patients in Sierra Leone; Crozier, who until recently remained anonymous, spent 40 days battling disease after being airlifted to Emory University Hospital in Atlanta; relates some of hardships and dangers that have confronted those who have volunteered to fight epidemic, which has claimed lives of more than 330 health care workers. MORE
Dec. 7, 2014
Aid officials in Sierra Leone say poor coordination among aid groups, government mismanagement and glaring inefficiencies are costing countless lives; situation can be seen clearly in Kerry Town, where 60 of 80 beds in new Ebola clinic are not being used, despite fact that people in the area are dying because they do not have access to clinics. MORE
Dec. 3, 2014
Doctors Without Borders warns slow and uneven international response to Ebola crisis in West Africa could lead to further setbacks; group's international president Dr Joanne Liu acknowledges outpouring of help but says most of the work has fallen to Guinea, Liberia and Sierra, poor countries at heart of outbreak; concerns are in contrast to more optimistic appraisal by World Health Organization. MORE
Nov. 28, 2014
Ebola virus continues to rage in Sierra Leone, despite big international aid effort, with more than 1,800 new cases reported in November; citizens, faced with slow response times, are taking matters into their own hands, creating dangerous situation by monitoring sick themselves in makeshift isolation centers; health officials say progress is being made in neighboring Liberia. MORE
Nov. 27, 2014
World Health Organization warns that Sierra Leone is set to eclipse Liberia as worst-hit of West African nations ravaged by Ebola; reports 600 new cases in Sierra Leone, Liberia and Guinea in past week, suggesting that countries will miss December target for achieving important progress benchmarks. MORE
Nov. 21, 2014
Dr Thomas R Frieden, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention director, reports good progress in fighting Ebola in Nigeria thanks to international and local efforts; suggests that international aid could similarly reduce infections in hard-hit countries of Guinea and Sierra Leone, where current infection rate is uncertain. MORE
Nov. 18, 2014
Dr Martin Salia, Ebola patient who arrived from Sierra Leone in extremely critical condition, dies at Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha; advanced stage of his illness presented challenge too great to overcome. MORE
Nov. 14, 2014
Op-Ed article by former refugee Chernor Bah warns that devastation unleashed by Ebola in Sierra Leone is not just health emergency but tragedy that has swept away fragile roots of new society that emerged after country's civil war; says that most damaging effect of Ebola may be its gutting of nation's school system. MORE
Oct. 31, 2014
New York Gov Andrew M Cuomo and New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio announce they will offer employee protection and financial guarantees for health care workers joining fight against Ebola outbreak in Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leone. MORE
Oct. 24, 2014
Federal officials and pharmaceutical companies are planning to start two large clinical trials of Ebola vaccines in West African countries devastated by the outbreak; trials will run separately, one in Liberia, the other in Sierra Leone, and involve different designs to ensure at least one produces usable information. MORE
Oct. 24, 2014
Editorial supports new 21-day monitoring rules to be placed on travelers coming in to the United States from Ebola-affected countries Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone; contends measures are more effective than a harmful ban on travelers who have been in those countries since ban would include volunteers who have been battling the epidemic, and discourage more from joining the fight. MORE
Oct. 23, 2014
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention place restrictions on travelers from West African countries Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leone, which all have Ebola outbreaks; new federal regulations require travelers to check in with state or local health departments and report morning and evening temperatures for three weeks, along with any other potential symptoms of the disease. MORE
Oct. 22, 2014
Obama administration announces that passengers arriving to the United States from Ebola-affected countries, such as Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea, in West Africa must enter through one of five selected airports that are screening for the disease. MORE
Oct. 22, 2014
Ebola outbreak is wiping out small gains made over past decade in war-scarred parts of West Africa, as schools shut down, immunization campaigns are suspended, and farmers abandon their fields; crisis is threatening hard-won stability in Guinea, Libera and Sierra Leone, as tensions simmer. MORE
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General Information on Sierra Leone
Official Name: Republic of Sierra Leone
Capital: Free Town (Current local time)
Government Type: Constitutional Democracy
Population: 6.15 million
Area: 29,925 square miles; slightly smaller than South Carolina
Languages: English (official, regular use limited to literate minority), Mende (principal vernacular in the south), Temne (principal vernacular in the north), Krio (English-based Creole, spoken by the descendants of freed Jamaican slaves who were settled in the Freetown area)
Literacy: Total Population: [35%] Male: [47%]; Female: [24%]
Year of Independence: 1961
Highlights from the Archives
Ex-President of Liberia Aided War Crimes, Court Rules
Charles G. Taylor, the former president of Liberia and once a powerful warlord, was convicted of abetting rebels who committed war crimes in Sierra Leone in the 1990s.April 27, 2012 worldNews
Britain: After Recovering From Ebola, Nurse Is Hospitalized Again in London
The nurse was in the isolation unit of the Royal Free Hospital with what was described as an unusual late complication.
October 10, 2015, Saturday
MORE ON SIERRA LEONE AND: Ebola Virus , Great Britain , Sierra Leone
No New Ebola Cases Were Reported in the Past Week, Health Agency Says
The World Health Organization has warned that Ebola could still come back because more than 500 people in Guinea who may have been exposed are still being monitored.
October 8, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON SIERRA LEONE AND: World Health Organization , Ebola Virus , Guinea , Africa , Epidemics , Liberia , Sierra Leone
In Sierra Leone, Giving the Stigma of Ebola a Good, Swift Kick
An all-survivors soccer team led by Erison Turay was made to bring Ebola survivors together and create a new community from the shared pain of the past.
September 19, 2015, Saturday
MORE ON SIERRA LEONE AND: Sierra Leone , Ebola Virus , Soccer , Epidemics
Sierra Leone Reports Ebola Death
The death of a 67-year-old woman was confirmed less than a week after the country's last known patient was discharged from a hospital.
August 31, 2015, Monday
MORE ON SIERRA LEONE AND: Sierra Leone , Ebola Virus , Epidemics , World Health Organization , Deaths (Fatalities)
Ebola Survivors Face Lingering Pain, Fatigue and Depression
About half the survivors seem to have chronic joint pain that is often severe enough to prevent them from working, an expert said.
August 8, 2015, Saturday
MORE ON SIERRA LEONE AND: Ebola Virus , Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder , World Health Organization , Africa , Depression (Mental) , Joints (Body Part) , Blindness , Anxiety and Stress , Mental Health and Disorders , Sierra Leone , Liberia , Guinea
Ebola Cases Fall Sharply, W.H.O. Reports
The number of new Ebola diagnoses in Sierra Leone and Guinea reached its lowest point in well over a year last week, according to the World Health Organization.
August 5, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON SIERRA LEONE AND: Ebola Virus , Guinea , Sierra Leone , Liberia , World Health Organization , Epidemics , Tests (Medical)
Ebola Vaccine: The Need to Act Now
Use of this vaccine needs to be immediately extended beyond the trials in Guinea and made available to ring vaccinate people in Sierra Leone and wherever else outbreaks occur.
August 3, 2015, Monday
MORE ON SIERRA LEONE AND: Ebola Virus , Vaccination and Immunization , Guinea , Liberia , Sierra Leone
Experimental Ebola Vaccine Tested in Guinea Shows Promise, Report Says
The report, published in the British medical journal The Lancet, indicated that the vaccine "might be safe and highly efficacious in preventing Ebola virus disease."
August 1, 2015, Saturday
MORE ON SIERRA LEONE AND: Ebola Virus , Sierra Leone , Preventive Medicine , Clinical Trials , Academic and Scientific Journals , Vaccination and Immunization , Guinea , Lancet, The (Journal) , Epidemics , Medicine and Health , Africa , Doctors Without Borders , World Health Organization , Liberia
New Ebola Cases Decline, but W.H.O. Advises Caution
Seven new cases of Ebola were reported in Guinea and Sierra Leone last week, the lowest weekly total in more than a year.
July 30, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON SIERRA LEONE AND: Ebola Virus , World Health Organization , Guinea , Sierra Leone , Africa
The Follow-Up on Ebola: Surviving and Soccer in Sierra Leone
Almost a year ago Ben C. Solomon, a video journalist, met a young man surrounded by Ebola and death. Today, that man, Erison Turay, is surrounded by survivors.
July 23, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON SIERRA LEONE AND: Sierra Leone , Ebola Virus
Sierra Leone Navigator
A list of Web sites about Sierra Leone as selected by editors of The New York Times.
Erison and the Ebola Soccer Survivors
Refusing to live in Ebola's shadow, Erison Turay and others in Sierra Leone found new strength and solidarity on the soccer field.
The Ebola Soccer Survivors
Struggling in the shadow of Ebola, survivors of the disease in Sierra Leone found new strength and solidarity on the soccer field.
Sierra Leone's Hidden Ebola Outbreak
Sheri Fink, a New York Times reporter, recounts her discovery that Sierra Leone's outbreak started much earlier than the official story suggests. An exclusive video by the PBS series "Frontline."
Obama Hosts West African Leaders
The president met with the leaders of the Ebola-affected nations of Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea on Wednesday to discuss how the United States could help them as they rebuild after the outbreak.
A Nurse Deploys to Fight Ebola
Lindsey Hallen, an emergency room nurse, prepares to travel to Sierra Leone, where she will help care for Ebola patients.
Rss Feeds On Sierra Leone
Subscribe to an RSS feed on this topic. What is RSS?
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Bringing a sense of adventure to Japanese fine-dining, Yellowtail Japanese Restaurant & Lounge delivers imaginative twists on traditional and modern Japanese cuisine.
Abundant selections of specialty sakes enhance Yellowtail Japanese Restaurant & Lounge's innovative dishes, while panoramic views of Bellagio's iconic fountain show and the Las Vegas Strip award guests a multi-sensory dining experience. Award-winning Chef Akira Back's menu of authentic traditional and modern Japanese cuisine dishes includes seasonal fish and ingredients flown in daily from the finest markets and purveyors around the world, showcased in sushi, sashimi, tempura, and hand rolls.
Yellowtail Japanese Restaurant & Lounge's elegant wood and stone décor, as well as size, foster a vibrant atmosphere. The restaurant's signature design element, a 25-by-13-foot, bronze wall-mounted installation of the dorsal side of the yellowtail fish greets you at the entrance.
In addition to traditional raw fish preparations, Chef Back creates a selection of innovative dishes inspired by his global travels and experiences working with industry greats, such as Nobu and Morimoto. Yellowtail Japanese Restaurant & Lounge also offers a hand-selected extensive sake collection, encompassing several different types from the classic to the avant-garde representing many prefectures from across Japan.
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A Korea native and former professional snowboarder who was raised in Colorado, Chef Akira Back brings his sense of adventure and boundless creativity into the kitchen at Yellowtail Japanese Restaurant & Lounge, which opened in the summer of 2008 at Las Vegas' Bellagio Resort & Casino. Back's menu encompasses classic Japanese cuisine, which features innovative dishes that utilize fresh ingredients from the world's top purveyors. Yellowtail's signature dishes earned him acclaim. He was awarded the title of "Rising Star" by Restaurant Hospitality in October 2008 and, in December 2008, he had the distinct honor of hosting a multi-course dinner at the prestigious James Beard House.
Akira spent his early years as a professional snowboarder, showing off his talents in extreme movies, and garnered praise by industry magazines like Snowboarder and Transworld. To supplement his income, Akira started cooking in local Aspen restaurants to earn extra cash. He soon realized that the adventure and thrill he experienced on the slopes also existed in the kitchen. After seven years on the professional snowboarding circuit, Akira decided to pursue a full-time culinary career.
After graduating from The International Culinary Schools at The Art Institutes in Colorado, Akira began his epicurean adventure in earnest 1996 at Kenichi in Aspen. He was later recruited to expand Kenichi in Austin, Texas followed by Kenichi in Kona, Hawaii.
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In 2008, Back appeared on an episode of the Food Network's Iron Chef America and battled Iron Chef Bobby Flay. He later became a spokesperson for Japanese knife company Suisin knives. Back also was a spokesperson for The International Culinary Schools at The Art Institutes and was featured on the school's Fall '08 ad campaign, which is still airing on the Food Network.
Award-winning Chef Back continues to surprise and delight customers at Yellowtail Japanese Restaurant & Lounge with his signature dishes and menu of authentic traditional and modern Japanese cuisine.


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|Beacon Replacement to Take AM's Off Air Briefly
|Written by Steve Frank
|Wednesday, 26 September 2012 09:52
Tower beacons, the lights on broadcast and other FCC licensed towers, will be replaced today on the three AM stations of High Country Radio. The work will necessitate the stations being off the air while the work is done, but those involved say that should only be for short times.
WECR-AM, WXIT-AM, and WATA will all be down for the work for times during the afternoon, so if you don't hear your favorite programming, that is probably why. The beacons are required as a warning for air traffic.
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Based on previous pronouncements from U.S. officials, one would have thought it certain that Syrian President Bashar al-Assad had deployed chemical weapons against rebels seeking to overthrow him. President Barack Obama, however, has just called that assertion into question, saying that the United States still knows very little about the alleged use of chemical weapons and needs to be certain before it intervenes overtly in the two-year-old civil war.
Obama had previously stated that the use of chemical weapons was a "red line" that the Syrian government dared not cross without risking U.S. intervention. Last week he declared that chemical weapons use by the Assad regime constituted a "game changer" that would trigger military action against the regime.
But at a Tuesday White House press conference, the president was considerably more circumspect. Asked about U.S. policy toward Syria, he said that while there is evidence of chemical weapons use in that country, "we don't know when they were used, how they were used. We don't know who used them. We don't have a chain of custody that establishes" exactly what happened.
In short, the Obama administration knows next to nothing about the alleged chemical weapons attacks — or at least that's what the administration would like us to believe.
In fact, not long after the initial reports of the attacks, it became fairly obvious that the Assad regime was not behind them. "Intelligence sources last month [March] were saying that the largest such 'attack' was almost certainly launched by the rebels, noting that it targeted Syrian troops and used a more primitive type of agent than the Syrian arsenal is believed to consist of," says Antiwar.com.
Why, then, does Obama act as if the attacks remain shrouded in mystery? Most likely it's because, as The New American reported in March, the United States is "reportedly … arming, training, and financing" the rebels, "an establishment-backed coalition composed largely of foreign jihadists, self-styled al-Qaeda members, and other Islamic extremists."
Click here to read the entire article.
Photo is of a propaganda billboard for President Bashar al-Assad


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If you find a bottleneck in Making the Modern World there is one likely culprit: the Apollo 10 capsule. It is impossible, even for staff, to walk by without taking a sly glance at this magnificent object. Whilst unassuming – with its battered, singed red exterior – it tells us so much about the potential for human endeavour and scientific exploration.
Piloted by a three man team – Commander Thomas P Stafford, Command Module Pilot, John W. Young and Lunar Module Pilot, Eugene Cernan – Apollo 10 took to the skies on May 18. 1969, their mission: to test all the components and procedures of a Moon landing, without actually landing on the moon (known as an F type mission – a 'dry run' for the later Apollo 11 mission).
Upon reaching lunar orbit – carrying the first colour television camera inside the spacecraft to beam live broadcasts back to earth – Young remained in the command module, Charlie Brown, while Stafford and Cernan flew separately in the lunar module.
Interesting fact: throughout the mission the astronauts used call-signs from Charles Schulz's Peanuts (the command module, Charlie Brown, and the Landing Module Snoopy) Schulz had created some special mission-related artwork for NASA.
Whilst orbiting, the crew monitored the craft's radar and ascent engine, momentarily rode out a gyration in the Lunar Lander's motion and surveyed the landing site in the Sea of Tranquillitywhich would be used by Apollo 11.
The crew returned safely, splashing into the Pacific Ocean on May 26, 1969.
All crew members went on to fly in subsequent missions: Staffordon the Apollo Soyuz test project, Young on Apollo 16 and Cernan as commander of Apollo 17 which made him, to this day, the last man on the moon. If you would like to hear more about Cernan and his mission, why not come visit our Gene Cernan drama character at the museum. And whilst you are here, visit the amazing Exploring Space gallery to see the other people and objects that have boldly explored the universe!
In 2011, the USA ended its space programme; the approximate cost of the programme being 7 billion a year – the equivalent of about 28 million Playstation 3 consoles.
- Was it worth it? Should this money be spent on exploring the universe?
- If you had this money for scientific investigation, what would you explore?
See Apollo 10 in Making the Modern World near the Wellcome Wing.
-Christopher Whitby


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A Mind That Found Itself
Kessinger Publishing, Jun 1, 2004 - Biography & Autobiography - 143 pages
An autobiographical account of the author's confinement in a mental institution.
What people are saying - Write a review
Review: A Mind That Found ItselfUser Review - Lenay - Goodreads
A brilliant first person account of bipolar depression and mania and the horrendous treatment of the mentally ill in state and private institutions about turn of the century (Clifford Beers was in 3 ... Read full review
Review: A Mind That Found ItselfUser Review - Adam French - Goodreads
An amazing personal story of what it was like to have a mental illness in the early 19 hundreds. It also paints a picture of what one person can do and how much each of us can impact change in this world. Awesome book, could not put it down.. Read full review


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Fall in love all over again with your favorite nursery rhymes! The Nursery Rhymes cartridge is filled with lovingly crafted silhouette images from "Hey Diddle Diddle," "Old King Cole," "Little Bo Peep," and other beloved classics. The charming font and stylistic phrases are great additions to any number of projec.....
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At first, I didnt think this cart had a lot to offer, but after getting it as a gift, I was wrong! The silhouettes are beautiful and they cut really well. Cards area breeze to put together with these images and have that classic look!
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The picture on the box does not do it justice. This is a great cartridge with a lot of potential.
This cartridge is one of my favorites. I wasn't going to buy it at first because I don't have children of my own, but it looked too nice to pass up. I have used it to make adult cards and it works wonderfully. The images are beautiful silhouettes so if you don't like dealing with layers, this is a great choice. It also includes a really nice font. Overall this is one of the prettiest cartridges I own. The fact that it can be bought very cheaply now makes it all the more attractive!
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Small Falabella tote in tweed fabric with ruthenium chain hardware and Stella McCartney logo disc.
Fully lined with Stella McCartney logo print nylon, inside pocket and top snap closure.
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Width: 37cm
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Depth: 7 cm


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Article ID: 310747 - View products that this article applies to.
This article was previously published under Q310747
For a Microsoft Windows 2000 version of this article, see 222471
(https://support.microsoft.com/kb/222471/EN-US/ ).
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This article describes System File Checker (Sfc.exe), which is a command-line utility used with the Windows File Protection (WFP) feature.
More information
System File Checker gives an administrator the ability to scan all protected files to verify their versions. If System File Checker discovers that a protected file has been overwritten, it retrieves the correct version of the file from the cache folder (%Systemroot%\System32\Dllcache) or the Windows installation source files, and then replaces the incorrect file. System File Checker also checks and repopulates the cache folder. You must be logged on as an administrator or as a member of the Administrators group to run System File Checker. If the cache folder becomes damaged or unusable, you can use the sfc /scannow, the sfc /scanonce, or the sfc /scanboot commands to repair its contents.
System File Checker Tool Syntax
Sfc [/Scannow] [/Scanonce] [/Scanboot] [/Revert] [/Purgecache] [/Cachesize=x]
(https://support.microsoft.com/kb/222193/EN-US/ )Description of the Windows 2000 Windows File Protection Feature
Article ID: 310747 - Last Review: May 22, 2013 - Revision: 5.0
Applies to
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Toro mowers are engineered to efficiently handle extreme conditions and challenging terrain, without sacrificing cut quality—or your comfort.
Toro offers a wide variety of financing solutions through our participating independent dealers.
Our toughness is your strength. Schedule a demo or visit a demo event at one of our Toro Commercial Dealers today.


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PRICE - Aaron Robertson Simms, beloved husband, father, son, and brother, passed away Aug. 4, 2011, the result of an auto-pedestrian accident.
He was born Aug. 14, 1979, in Price, the son of Vincent J. and Jessie O'Donnell Simms. He married Layna Jeanette Miller on June 9, 2001, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. She and their children were the joy of his life.
Aaron grew up in Spring Glen, attended schools in Helper and graduated in 1998 from Carbon High School, where he excelled in Cross Country. He was an Eagle Scout and served an honorable LDS mission in Omaha, Nebraska. He was the sixth of seven brothers. At the time of his death he was a member of the Gordon Creek LDS Ward. Aaron had a good and kind nature, was a peacemaker, and had a great sense of humor. He enjoyed spending time with his brothers repelling, and most outdoor sports. He faced numerous trials and tribulations in his short life, but never gave up and worked through it as best he could. He worked so hard, but when the workday was over, he devoted all his time and energy to his wife and children. When the adults were gathered in the house, Aaron was outside playing games with the children or shooting baskets with his nieces and nephews. Everyday he found a way to have fun with his children. He was totally devoted to them. He was a good man in every sense of the word. We will miss him desperately.
Aaron is survived by his wife Layna, his daughters, Ellianna Jentje age 7 ½ and Sabrina Jessie age 3 ½ and his son, Vincent Nelson Simms age 1, all of Carbonville. His parents Vincent and Jessie Simms, Spring Glen; his six brothers, Steven, Spanish Fork; Mike (Jill), Beaver; Kipp (Janae), Provo; Jared (Sierra), Spring Glen; Thomas (Amy), Syracuse; and Nathan (Sheri), Provo.
Aaron is also survived by his mother and father-in-laws, Sheryl Torres and Nelson Miller of Pueblo, Colo., and Rod (Darla) Lee, Helper. His sister-in-laws, Miika (Nick) Miller, Tyricia Miller, Colorado Springs, Colo., and Kamilla (Grant) Smith, Tennessee. Twenty-two nieces and nephews, his cousins, aunts, uncles, and grandparents-in-law, Dave and Marjorie Paur, Price, Marilyn Collings, Payson, and Janis Miller, of Reedley, Calif., and numerous friends.
He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Ed and Mildred Simms and Bennett and Wanda O'Donnell, great-grandparents-in-law, Jennie Spigarelli, James Miller and Alma Demartini, niece, Kaidra Nielsen and nephew, Adrian Dunham.
Funeral services will be held Monday, August 8, 2011 at 12:00 p.m. at the Spring Glen LDS Chapel (1985 W. 4000 N. - Spring Glen). Viewing was held Sunday, Aug. 7, 2011 at the Spring Glen LDS church from 6 - 8 p.m. and on Monday, Aug. 8, 2011 from 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. prior to the service at the church. Interment will be in the Cliffview Cemetery. Services are in the care of Fausett Mortuary. Family and friends may sign the guest book and share memories of Aaron at www.fausettmortuary.com.
In lieu of flowers, the family has set up a trust fund for his children Ellie, Sabrina and Vincent at Washington Federal (308 E. Main Street - Price.)


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Is your workspace hurting your health?
POSTED: 03:42 PM MDT May 23, 2011 UPDATED: 11:00 PM MDT Apr 30, 2014
May 1st is International Workers' Day. Click around this interactive to get ergonomic tips for your desk.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. Please note by clicking on "Post" you acknowledge that you have read the Terms Of Service and the comment you are posting is in compliance with such terms.blog comments powered by Disqus


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Earning your Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree from Chamberlain gives you more than the credential. It provides the knowledge and confidence to help transform healthcare where you have the power to influence it the most. You'll benefit from a practice-focused curriculum that puts knowledge into action and is taught by highly-esteemed faculty who are experts in the field.
Through Chamberlain's online DNP program, you will be prepared to:
Chamberlain's post-master's DNP program is designed for registered nurses and advanced practice registered nurses who are ready to take their practice to the next level and act as champions for a more effective healthcare system. Students choose the specialty track, Advanced Practice Leadership or Healthcare Systems Leadership, most relevant to their practice and career goals.
As a DNP graduate, you will be prepared to lead teams of intra- and inter-professional colleagues, care for vulnerable, culturally diverse populations and assume the role of a transformational leader in a complex healthcare delivery system. You will be prepared to enhance patient-driven care, make evidence-based practice change and be a mentor and role model to other nurses aspiring to lead and change healthcare in the 21st century and beyond.
The DNP degree stands as the new standard credential for all advanced practice nurses by 2015, based on a recommendation by the American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN). In today's complex healthcare system, patients depend upon advanced practice nurses to deliver the highest level of innovative and evidence-based care.
Chamberlain's practice-focused curriculum prepares you to analyze, synthesize and apply scientific reasoning at the highest level.
Read more about the DNP curriculum.
At this time, Chamberlain College of Nursing cannot accept inquiries from the states of North Carolina or Oregon for the Doctor of Nursing Practice degree program Advanced Practice Leadership specialty track.
At this time, Chamberlain College of Nursing cannot accept inquiries from the states of North Carolina or Oregon for the Doctor of Nursing Practice degree program Healthcare Systems Leadership specialty track.
*The Doctor of Nursing Practice degree program at Chamberlain College of Nursing is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE, One Dupont Circle, NW, Suite 530, Washington, DC 20036, 202.887.6791).
Classes start October 26 Call us: 877.751.5783
DNP nurses build upon their specialty area
of practice, becoming leaders in their field.
Potential job titles include:


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Best of News
Morning dew hangs in a spider's web on November 14, 2012 in Seeburg,... News PhotoDew,Germany,Hanging,Horizontal,Lower Saxony,Morning,Spider,WeatherPhotographer DPACollection: DPA 2012 AFPMorning dew hangs in a spider's web on November 14, 2012 in Seeburg, western Germany. Meteorologists forecast sinking temperatures and cloudy sky for the region. AFP PHOTO / JULIAN STRATENSCHULTE GERMANY OUT (Photo credit should read JULIAN STRATENSCHULTE/AFP/Getty Images)


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NEW YORK, Mich. (WZZM) - A West Michigan spent Valentine's Day watching themselves on national television.
Maegan and Eric Walber of Byron Center appeared on Katie Couric's talk show Thursday afternoon to share their wedding day disaster story. The program was prerecorded earlier this week in New York City.
The Walbers got married in June on Gun Lake. During a photo session, a dock collapsed underneath the wedding party, sending everyone into water in their dress clothes. Fortunately Maegan had a separate reception dress to change into.
Video of the disaster went viral online with over 2.3 million views on YouTube.
RELATED: Dock gives way, sending bridal party into lake
Maegan told Katie there was no warning before fate struck. "It happened so fast that before I knew it I'm coming out of the water going 'Oh my God!'"
The Walbers were competing with two other couples for a surprise trip to Miami. However, the audience chose another couple for the prize.
'Katie' airs weekdays at 3 p.m. on WZZM 13.


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Once again, Turin has made history. Not only did the northern Italian city host the 2006 Winter Olympics, but it's also an early adopter of Microsoft Tag, using it in a city-wide tourism campaign created by the Turismo Torino e Provincia and mediaKi.it, an Italian web agency.
"Turin became the first city in the world to be tagged with Microsoft Tag technology," says Daniele Romeo at mediaki.it. "'The Colors of Turin' was the first major Italian project to use Tag, and raised the bar for innovation on both a viral and strategic level."
Tags were placed near important city parks, museums, and landmarks all over Turin. When sightseers scan the Tags with their smartphones, they view mobile sites rich with text, videos, and audio content about the history of the location. Visitors can also view maps that help them navigate to other city landmarks.
"The Colors of Turin" campaign achieved its goal, engaging tourists all over the city, educating them about historical details, and encouraging them to visit sites they might otherwise have overlooked. Future campaign ideas for other cities will follow the Turin approach – using Tags not just for informative purposes, but also for commercial and business ventures.
"Tag is a powerful gateway to interaction, mobile applications, and services that move people from real life through the world of interactive communication," notes Romeo.
MediaKi.it also develops innovative campaigns using Microsoft Tag for other clients, including EMI Music and textbook-publisher Loescher. Both businesses integrated Tag into marketing efforts for Finley, an Italian punk rock band. This promotion was the catalyst for "The Human Tag," project, which featured Tags on T-shirts, bracelets, and watches.
Type the code from the image
Design Tags that scan easily and offer an engaging mobile experience
Capture customers in the moment and bring printed materials to life
Tag lets you engage people anytime, anywhere, from magazine ads to store aisles
Tuesday, Oct 26, 2010 at 6:00 PM
Tuesday, Oct 26, 2010 at 5:47 PM
Tuesday, Oct 26, 2010 at 5:00 PM
Tuesday, Oct 26, 2010 at 4:00 PM
Download the Tag app
at http://gettag.mobi
and scan this Tag.


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Product Details
Universal Rear-View Mirror with 6" TFT LCD Monitor (VTM600M) by BOYO®. Enhance your safety and set your mind at ease every time you are behind the wheel. Made extremely durable and highly-reliable to deliver years of hassle-free service, this add-on is right what the doctor ordered.
- TFT LCD Rear View Mirror Monitor
- 2 Video inputs
- Automatic reverse trigger
- Brightness control
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- Includes remote
Boyo has been in the industry for several years now and over that time, has come to establish itself as a force to reckon with throughout the country. The company has been exploring numerous ways through which to improve the drivability of cars and their safety in general. Innovative automobile video technology has been incorporated in the products so that your car's capability, high performance, and functionality are upheld.118.50Brand: BOYO Part Number: VTM600M UPC: 689076584166
For many years, Vision Tech America Inc. has been exploring and consistently developing their products that incorporate innovative automobile technology through the U.S. industry. Finally, Vision Tech America currently meets all the requirements of the industry and individuals. Today Vision Tech America is one of a few leading companies in the world capable to offer complete innovative automobile electronics. This is the focus of groundbreaking and ongoing high performance functionality and capability.Vehicle FitmentThis part is universal
Year Make Model Fitment Notes ALL ALL ALL This part is universalProduct Reviews (0)Product Reviews (0)More AccessoriesLowest Prices.Price match guarantee.
You will never pay more with CARiD! Not only will we match prices from any competitor's website or other reputable source, we will continue to honor that promise for up to one year after your purchase.
We'll match the price at time of purchase, or refund you the difference if done after the purchase. Either way, we are totally committed to providing you the best online shopping experience.see full details hereIn-House Experts.We know our products.
We're car and truck enthusiasts, just like you! And it's enthusiasts we hire in our Sales and Service Centers. Many of our staff are ASE certified and have spent years in the retail auto business.
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Our huge database is regularly cross-checked to keep it current and optimized. At times, our thoroughness makes our data even more accurate than our suppliers! This rigorous process means that you can always order with confidence.
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SIZE 7 oz
Volumizing shampoo with detangling properties.
This shampoo adds strength, volume, body and shine to thin and long hair. The detangling effect eliminates the need to use a conditioner, which often has a weighing-down effect.
How to use:
Apply to wet hair and emulsify using small amounts of water. When a gentle lather is builds, rinse thoroughly and repeat again. We recommend the application of Huile de Palme prior to shampooing to help detangle and nourish hair.
This item is in stock and ready to ship.
COMPLIMENTARY STANDARD Shipping within 2-7 business days within the contiguous U.S. on orders of $75.00 or more.
Most orders are shipped 24-48 hours within receipt of order. Please note that due to the speed of our ordering system, cancellations are not always possible. We ship Monday through Friday. Orders placed on Saturday and Sunday will be shipped the following Monday or Tuesday. We do not ship on major holidays. Orders placed on major holidays will be shipped the next business day.
All orders shipped complete, when all merchandise is in-stock; no partial orders shipped. You will not be charged until your order is shipped.
Please note that any item containing hazardous material, such as nail polish, hair spray, or perfume, is restricted by the U.S. Department of Transportation to ground-only shipping methods.
We are not responsible for orders damaged or missing in transit via a mail forwarder. Please call (866)525-4933 for further assistance.
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You can confirm delivery of a shipment at www.usps.com using the delivery confirmation number emailed to you at the time of shipping. UPS provides tracking for your orders at www.ups.com.
Although 'natural' was not yet the fashion in 1968 Leonor Greyl knew she was onto something. Decades later, some of her original products are still some of the most popular and that's why we love them so, they're dependable.
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Please note that automotive leather is finished and tanned to each different car maker's specifications. Tanning and finishing automotive leather is done in many countries using different processes, so we recommend testing the product in a small area first.
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Was a bit troubled by the news out of the governor's office, but you be the judge.
See, he has hired more than 100 tax preparers who will be mobilized throughout the state this Wednesday to help New Mexicans file their 2007 state income tax return so they can get the recently passed fuel tax rebate.
Gov. Richardson declared Oct. 8 New Mexico Tax Rebate Day as part of what he calls "an unprecedented outreach effort to ensure eligible New Mexicans receive their state tax rebate."
This is all well and good – or is it? We thought there was a deadline to file your taxes? And we thought that deadline was April 15?
And we also thought that if you did not file by that date, there were penalties, fees and the like.
So what gives?
The state says that many New Mexicans are not required to file, including veterans living on disability, seniors living on social security, active duty military and National Guard, Native Americans living and working on tribal land and lower income families.
If that is so, why was the rebate passed for low-income folks knowing that they do not have to file the required form?
So now, we have to not only pay the rebate, we have to pay for the taxpreparers also?
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Triple Dipped Neoprene 15"H Uninsulated Steel Toe Boot
100% Waterproof and Outstanding Chemical Resistance
These neoprene boots are tripled dipped in liquid neoprene for unsurpassed durability and chemical resistance. Over 50 years of proven performance in farming, dairy, fishing, poultry, agri-chemical and other industries. Each pair has cork insoles for added shock absorption. Experience outstanding slip-resistant with the advanced V-Wave™ outsole. Features a gusseted top for a better fit on your calf. Steel toes versions meets ASTM F2413-05 standard. Imported. Specify Men's wholes sizes from the drop down above.
2015 Master Catalog: Page 266


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Carbon County Utah, is hereby soliciting Statements of Qualifications
and Experience from licensed Utah Architectural firms to perform all
necessary tasks to design and build a new Courthouse facility located
at approximately 710 East 100 North, Price, Utah to house various
County governmental offices.
The successful Architect will be selected based on experience,
similar projects, organization, responsiveness and other criteria.Â
A contract must be submitted with the proposal for review by the
County Attorney and approval of the County Board of Commissioners.Â
The successful Architect will meet with the County Commissioners,
staff and other County consultants to analyze constructability,
consider value added alternatives, and to develop a cost estimate for
the project. They will then administer construction bidding or
negotiation and the construction of the facilities. Only complete
proposals will be accepted. Information about the project can be
obtained by calling (435) 636-3226 during regular business hours.Â
Proposals must be submitted to Robert P. Pero, Carbon County
Clerk/Auditor at 120 East Main Street, Price, Utah, 84501 no later
than 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 18, 2011. Please indicate on the
outside of the envelope in red "RFQ for Courthouse Building".
The names of all firms who have timely submitted statements in
conformity with this notice shall be read aloud and entered into the
record of the public meeting of the Carbon County Commission on
October 19, 2011, at 4:30 p.m., at 120 East Main Street, Price, UTÂ
Published in the Sun Advocate October 4, 6, and 11, 2011.


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28 U.S. Code § 101 - Massachusetts
Source(June 25, 1948, ch. 646, 62 Stat. 882.)
Historical and Revision Notes
Based on title 28, U.S.C., 1940 ed., § 167 (Mar. 3, 1911, ch. 231, § 87,36 Stat. 1114; May 1, 1922, ch. 173, 42 Stat. 503; May 17, 1926, ch. 306, 44 Stat. 559).
Words "and the terms at Boston shall not be terminated or affected by the terms at Springfield, New Bedford, or Worcester," were omitted as covered by section 138 of this title.
Provisions relating to appointment of deputy clerks and deputy marshals, and maintenance of office by said deputies were omitted as covered by sections 541 [see 561], 542 [see 561], and 751 of this title.
Provisions for furnishing rooms and accommodations at Springfield and Worcester were omitted as obsolete upon advice of Director of the Administrative Office of the United States Courts that federal accommodations have been provided at such places.
A provision requiring the return of all process to the terms at Boston and the keeping of all court papers in the clerk's office at Boston, unless otherwise specially ordered by the court, was omitted, since such matters can be regulated more appropriately by court rule or order. See Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule 4 (g).
The provision respecting court accommodations at New Bedford was omitted as covered by section 142 of this title.
Changes in arrangement and phraseology were made.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Moderator: All Things Mods
Arkaeon wrote:Slab of meat. Red meat. Quick-seared sirloin steak, medium rare, loaded with salt & pepper & garlic; consecrated to spirits of earth, air and water that I may be one with the fire of its life; with lots of blood in it...
...and to drink: sweetened vanilla cow's milk spiked with vodka.
My totems think it's a great meal, even the bird and the tree.
There, now my abomination is complete. Anyone left who isn't offended?
(I suppose I could have put it on a hot dog bun to get the Erisians, too, but their morals are even flimsier than FSM's.)
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Leggings 150 (Women's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 14562
The 150 Leggings by Icebreaker are part of their BodyFit 150 active base layer system and is the lightest pure merino base layer available. You will not believe this is wool with its light weight, and highly breathable pair of leggings. These leggings are designed to keep you very warm when worn under a layer and with its soft elastic waistband you won't feel bulky and overheated.
- Lightweight and odour resistant
- Fits close to body
- Soft elastic waistband
- Gusset for extra comfort
- Flatlock seams to reduce friction
Gender: Women's
Material: 100% merino wool
Season: N/A
Vendor ProductId: IBD115
Review ProductId: 14562
Reviewed by 2 customers
Sort by
- Functional
- Soft
- Thin
- Wicks Away Moisture
- Not strechy
Best Uses
- Outdoor Activities
- Sleeping
- Under Clothes
Comments about Icebreaker Leggings 150 (Women's):
In 2007 I got my first Icebreaker long-sleeve Crewe 150 and I was so convinced by the quality and performance of merino wool, that shortly the leggings followed. No doubt, they perform in the same way.
I use them for cold winter runs under wind pants, as insulation and for comfort reasons under rain pants. These are awesome for skiing, snowboarding and cross-country-skiing.
As I am a cold sleeper and I always in fear that I will freeze in my sleeping bag, while wearing the Icebreakers clothing I feel safe.
- Waist:
- Feels true to size
- Inseam:
- Feels true to length
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- Comfortable
- Soft
- Wicks Away Moisture
Best Uses
- Lounging
- Outdoor Activities
- Sleeping
- Under Clothes
Comments about Icebreaker Leggings 150 (Women's):
I bought these leggings to wear backpacking in the winter. Not only do they protect my legs from the cold, but are really comfortable to wear, especially under rain pants. I also use them to sleep in, run in, climb in, and under dresses with some boots. The waistband is slightly lower than other brands of merino leggings which appeals to my style more. I love the 150 weight because it feels like silk. They arent too stretchy so getting them on is sometimes a chore, but once on, they hold their shape pretty darn well.
- Waist:
- Feels true to size
- Inseam:
- Feels true to length
- Was this a gift?:
- No


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
CANTON Night paving along Main Street finished this week as crews aim for a mid-November completion of the $9.55 million reconstruction project.
Thomas A. Maroun, project engineer with the state Department of Transportation, said several loose ends have to be tied up before the two-year project wraps up.
We should be done around Thanksgiving time, he said. The work this year has gone smoother than last year.
To celebrate the project nearing its finish line, the Canton Chamber of Commerce is inviting the public to a ribbon-cutting ceremony scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Oct. 25 at the Canton Municipal Building, 60 Court St.
Local officials and businesses owners will be joined by representatives from DOT and general contractor Luck Bros. Inc., Plattsburgh. The outdoor ribbon-cutting will be followed by brief speeches and refreshments in the downstairs courtroom.
Sidewalks on the E. Main Street section of the project will be installed over the next several days.
Next week, crews will lay sod between the sidewalks and curbing along the 1.1-mile project.
Remaining work also includes adding pavement markings, including crosswalk stripes, and installation of signs.
The drinking fountain that was removed from the Village Park will be reinstalled surrounded by new brickwork. Metal handrails are being fabricated for downtown businesses that havent received them yet.
Also, a 2.5-foot concrete retaining wall is being installed in front of Bruce and Susan Darts home at 15 E. Main St., near the railroad crossing. Drainage work was completed in the couples front lawn.
It was necessary to add the retaining wall because the CSX Rail Inc. crossing redesign forced the DOT to alter the highway elevation in that area, Mr. Maroun said
The retaining wall allows us to install the sidewalk without filling in their front lawn, Mr. Maroun said. We had to increase the profile of the road in that area.
A similar retaining wall was installed in front of the Nordberg home at 80 E. Main St.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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C++ and HTML also
I must say, Norwegian or English.....
(C++ tough :3)
C++ by far.
Python, CPython in particular. I use it for everything, save fast stuff and embedded programming. It is faster than PHP, has an elegant web framework - Django - doesn't break compatiblity often(YMMV) and is IMO more logical than PHP, also has great introspection.
Isn't as fast as C++ or even Java, but works are to make it faster.
HTML isn't a programming language.
I use PHP for most of my projects. Its the most effective lang i have used for web stuff esp. with MySql Databases
My favorite language is c++ i like it programming and it is very easy to other languages.
Duvet Covers
Java in general
But for Games c++ and Web PHP
Flash AS3!!
I can't believe no one has said AS3 (although, i think its a scripting language, but then isnt Java?)
Its getting a built-in 3d engine soon, its got sockets, and lots of built-in classes and functions which are internal for better performance. Plus its more popular among web users (something like 98.7% penetration)
Biggest downside its that its.. not.. free. Gotta say its kinda worth it though.
Flash AS is pretty good, but i find it annoying >.< but then again, I've never really learned it..
C++ ftw


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Starting August 1, 2011, The University of Texas at Arlington will be a tobacco-free campus.
In order to provide students, faculty, staff, and visitors with a healthy, welcoming learning environment, the University will begin prohibiting the use of all tobacco products (including cigarettes, cigars, pipes, smokeless tobacco, electronic cigarettes, and other tobacco products) on campus property at all times. Violators will be subject to penalties detailed in the tobacco-free campus policy.
UT Arlington is committed to providing students, faculty, and staff who wish to stop using tobacco products with the resources they need to transition to the new campus policy. For more information on available tobacco cessation programs, visit the Ready to Quit? page.


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Click photo for larger image
Vice President & Chief Operating Officer, The Open Group
Steve Nunn is the VP and Chief Operating Officer of The Open Group. Steve's primary responsibility for The Open Group is to ensure the legal protection of its assets, particularly its intellectual property. This involves the development, maintenance and policing of the trademark portfolio of The Open Group, including the registered trade marks behind the Open Brand and, therefore, the various Open Group certification programs, including TOGAF®, Open CA, Open CITS, and UNIX® system certification. The licensing, protection and promotion of TOGAF also falls within his remit.
In addition, Steve is CEO of the Association of Enterprise Architects (AEA) and is focused on creating and developing the definitive professional association for enterprise architects around the globe. To achieve this, Steve is dedicated to advancing professional excellence amongst AEA's 20,000+ members, whilst raising the status of the profession as a whole.
Steve is a lawyer by training and has an L.L.B. (Hons) in Law with French and retains a current legal practising certificate.
[1] http://www.opengroup.org/sites/default/files/bioportraits/nunn.jpg


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I am listening to https://soundcloud.com/billpatrick/b...02-pulse-radio . So epic.
Riders on the Storm remix by Infected Mushroom. The original is still great, of course.
way better than the original imo
Rogues may do it from behind, but Druids do it on all fours! ;-)
I LOVE this track. It's such a nice change, the last two dungeon themes were pretty boring


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Tuesday, September 14, 2010
Slow Cooker Pesto Spinach Lasagna Recipe
I didn't grow up eating lasagna. I first heard of this dish while reading a comic book---although Jim Davis always spelled Garfield and Odie's favorite dish "lasagne." I remember asking my mom what it was and she said it was a layered pasta casserole with cheese.
I ate my first plate of lasagna when I was 12 or so at a friend's house during a sleepover. It was from Stauffer's. It was delicious, and I was hooked.
It's really not hard to make a good lasagna. I make it quite a bit, either in the crock or out. I like that I can shove extra veggies in without too much notice, and I like that I can use the odds and ends of bags of pasta---if I've only got a few traditional lasagna noodles, no problem---I throw in a layer of penne! If I've got the bits of a few different kinds of cheeses, who cares? I've even used the individually packaged string cheeses. It's all good.
There are very few vegetarian lasagnas worth eating. I've probably offended a bunch of people.
I'm sorry. But I stand by this claim: I haven't found a vegetarian lasagna (even in restaurants) where I haven't walked away wishing for meat and more flavor.
but I've found the secret to worthwhile vegetarian lasagna: Throw in pesto!
The Ingredients.
serves 8
1 (26-ounce) jar prepared pasta sauce
1 (10-ounce) box lasagna noodles (I like tinkyada brown rice)
1 (11-ounce) container pesto (or by all means, make your own!)
1 (15-ounce) container ricotta cheese
1 (12-ounce) bag baby spinach
1 cup grated Parmesan cheese
16 ounces mozzarella cheese, sliced
1/4 cup water
The Directions.
Use a 4 quart slow cooker. Put a spoonful of pasta sauce (about 1/4 cup) into the bottom of your cooker and swirl it around. Add a layer of uncooked lasagna noodles (you're going to have to break them to make a layer). Smear ricotta cheese and pesto onto the noodles. Add a handful or two of baby spinach, and top with a layer of Parmesan and slice mozzarella cheeses. Repeat layers until you've run out of ingredients. The spinach is fluffy, so you're going to have to squish it down to make it all fit.
Before closing the pot, put 1/4 cup of water into the empty pasta sauce jar and close and shake. Pour this saucy water over the top of everything.
Now cover up and cook on low for 6 hours, or on high for about 3 to 4. You'll know it's done when the top layer begins to brown and the cheese is melted and bubbly. It will also pull a bit away from the sides. Taste-test a noodle to check texture.
Uncover, and let it sit for 10 to 15 minutes before serving.
The Verdict.
This recipe was a complete surprise. I was on the phone with my friend Danielle, and Adam walked in the door with 2 packages of pesto (I had asked him to pick up one, and it was buy 1 get 1 free). Instead of being a gracious wife, I began to whine about having too much pesto in the house to Danielle, and she told me to put it in lasagna.
She was right. I shouldn't have complained, life is good, lasagna rocks, it's fun to get the kids to eat spinach without them realizing it, and there are DEFINITELY worse things in the world than extra pesto.
Lesson learned.
Head held in shame.
more vegetarian main dish options:
end of summer harvest soup
sweet potato chili
honey lentils
jamaican pumpkin soup
potato leek
vegetarian no noodle lasagna
80 comments:
- JoAnn said...
Can't wait to try this - maybe this weekend. I have some homemade pesto in the freezer that would be perfect. Thanks~
- September 14, 2010 at 11:40 AM
- Jesser said...
This sounds totally tasty! I will have to try it. I generally agree with your comment about veggie lasagnas too, though I have had some good ones. My aunt makes a butternut squash one with bechamel sauce that is AWESOME and I've also had a WW version of a butternut squash one (with golden raisins and pine nuts) that is very good. And my best friend makes a noodle-less one with zucchini that is wonderful, though now that I think about it, I'm pretty sure it has turkey or something in it. ;)
- September 14, 2010 at 12:14 PM
- Sweet and Savory said...
I did grow up on lasagna, even though we aren't Italian. I'm a meat fan as well, but I did find an incredible vegetarian lasagna at one of my favorite Iowa Italian restaurants, The Brown Bottle. I order it every time I go there...
- September 14, 2010 at 12:21 PM
- ochenpryatna said...
No such thing as too much pesto! My basil plant has grown like mad this summer so I have lots of pesto stashed in the freezer. This sounds like a worthy use for it. :)
- September 14, 2010 at 12:36 PM
- kenpen said...
I hated Stouffer's lasagna. It put me off of lasagna for years. When I started making my own, I realized how good it actually was.
- September 14, 2010 at 1:09 PM
What other veggies could we stick in here? Onions? Zuchinni chunks? Eggplant? Just spinach is too veggie-plain for me! This sounds delicious though, and I'm very excited to use that huge bag of greens I bought from the market last weekend.
- September 14, 2010 at 1:20 PM
- Headless Mom said...
This sounds divine! (We're trying the Tamale Pie from the book tonight.)
- September 14, 2010 at 1:26 PM
- michelle said...
sounds fabulous. Only problem is that while my daughter and I will eat pesto, my husband is not a fan. It is still worth trying though.
As for a good vegetarian recipe, I found this one http://recipes.howstuffworks.com/vegetable-lasagna-recipe.htm and it is wonderful! I probably play around with some of the proportions and add mushrooms, but this one is a winner in my household.
- September 14, 2010 at 2:12 PM
- Emily said...
Thanks for the recipe!! It's in my crock pot right now. I got the Progresso Sun Dried Tomato Pesto because it was a better price than the other, and I can tell it's going to be SOOOO good. I can't wait to try it, and I know my husband will love it.
- September 14, 2010 at 2:44 PM
- Krystal said...
no such thing as too much pesto! :) This recipe sounds wonderful, can't wait to try it out.
- September 14, 2010 at 2:48 PM
- Heather said...
SO gonna try this. I can't wait. thanks.
- September 14, 2010 at 4:23 PM
- Joni said...
I cannot WAIT to try this! Over the summer, we decided to start doing Meatless Mondays at our house, so I'm trying to compile a good collection of vegetarian recipes... I know what I'm cooking next Monday!! Thanks!
- September 14, 2010 at 4:52 PM
- Amie said...
Hmmm...pesto....in lasagna....really? I believe you, but I'm having a hard time picturing it!
- September 14, 2010 at 6:37 PM
- Lizzzzzzz said...
I'm a vegetarian and I have actually been contemplating unsubscribing from your blog in google reader. I love crock-potting but there have been very few vegetarian recipes lately. But I love veggie lasagna and so I will stay!
And as a vegetarian, I have to say here's the reason why you might have offended me if I were not thick skinned:
The truth is you have probably had bad meat lasagna before too and many people hate Stouffer's just like kenpen does. It's not the vegetables that make the lasagna bad, it's someone not knowing how to make good lasagna. This is like the time that an acquaintance told me she didn't like organic food because she bought an organic muffin once and it molded.
- September 14, 2010 at 6:47 PM
- Emily said...
I already commented while this was cooking, but I had to leave another comment. This recipe was AMAZING! I loved it and my husband and 3-year-old both loved it. I added a couple layers of fresh mushrooms, and like I said earlier, I used the sun-dried tomato pesto because it was cheaper (but I loved the flavor of it, so I would use it again). This was, honestly, my favorite meal I have ever prepared. I couldn't believe it came from my kitchen, and especially from my slow cooker! It was so easy, hardly any cleanup, and SO good. Thanks again!
- September 14, 2010 at 8:12 PM
- Debbi Does Dinner Healthy said...
I would never have thought to put pesto in lasagna. I love vegetarian dishes. I'm finding less and less reason to actually need meat! I actually make a really good veggie lasagna. I seriously don't think they need meat at all. In fact, I think I'm making a zucchini lasagna this week sometime. The pesto lasagna will go on the menu in the next few weeks! Thanks!
- September 14, 2010 at 8:32 PM
- Umatji said...
Hi, just found your blog when I was searching for a oat bread recipe. Looks great - one of my first posts on my blog was about crock pot cooking - bread! Do you have an oat bread recipe?
- September 15, 2010 at 5:03 AM
- Erin Starks-Teeter said...
This sounds really yummy. I've never thought of making lasagna in a slow cooker before. Thanks for the idea.
- September 15, 2010 at 5:11 AM
- Travelin'Fool said...
dear me, i am salivating. and it's only 9 a.m!
- September 15, 2010 at 6:04 AM
This looks good! I grew up on "Lazy Man's Lasagna" (aka baked ziti.) My question: is the spinach taste noticeable? I made a spinach lasagna before and there was just enough spinach taste for me to be put off. (Note: I'm a vegaphobe, and have to hide my vegetables in sauces and cheese.)
- September 15, 2010 at 6:32 AM
If you want an excellent (and different) veg. lasagna recipe, there's one in Didi Emmons's "vegetarian planet" for a smokey mexican lasagna (there are chipotle peppers in the sauce) which is FANTASTIC.
- September 15, 2010 at 6:38 AM
- Tasty Eats At Home said...
This sounds and looks really tasty!
- September 15, 2010 at 8:13 AM
- I'm So Pretty said...
This lasagna sounds wonderful! I will definitely bookmark this for the next slow-cooker meal - thank you!!!
- September 15, 2010 at 10:39 AM
- Lisa said...
I can't wait to try this. Pesto truly is the food of the gods.
I was surprised at how nice and green the spinach was in your photo. One would think it would lose its nice color, but yours looks delicious!
- September 15, 2010 at 10:41 AM
I love vegetarian lasagna, but only the kind with alfredo or cheese sauce instead of tomato sauce. Somehow tomato sauce lasagna needs meat for me. And the kind with eggplant instead of noodles, while an interesting casserole, is not lasagna.
- September 15, 2010 at 12:48 PM
- Toemailer said...
The recipe sounds great. I'm going to try it because one of my favorites is lasagna!
- September 15, 2010 at 12:50 PM
- AP said...
Thanks for the recipe. It sounded so good I went to the store and picked up the ingredients yesterday. However, I have a question about the noodles. Should we use the no-boil or regular lasagna noodles? Part of me assumed that if you didn't specify, you must mean regular. The other part of me thought that if we are not cooking the noodles ahead of time, I should use no-boil just like I would in the oven.
- September 16, 2010 at 8:39 AM
- Stephanie O'Dea said...
Hi AP,
I always use regular noodles. Even before we went GF, I'd only use the regular--the no boil ones sometimes get too gummy for my liking.
I hope you enjoy it!
- September 16, 2010 at 9:09 AM
- Amy @ Simply Sugar & Gluten Free said...
I am *thrilled* to see this recipe. I was standing in the grocery store last week with a box of Tinyada g-free noodles wondering if they'd work in my slow cooker. I'm going to make a GF Slow Cooker lasagna this week...but I might add meat. :)
- September 16, 2010 at 9:39 AM
- katherine_rondeau said...
It's the basil from the pesto that makes it so delicious! I always blend in fresh basil with my ricotta when I make lasagna, and everyone always loves it. To give this dish an even "meatier" taste, adding mushrooms (like you do in a previous lasagna recipe you have posted) would be a great idea. Thanks for your great site!!!
- September 16, 2010 at 12:36 PM
- Jenn said...
This was AMAZING! Made it last night, and even ate it for breakfast this morning! Thanks so much! BTW, I linked back to your blog on my Facebook account. Is that ok?
- September 17, 2010 at 5:43 AM
- Modern Home Chef said...
Good and bad lasagnas are out there both with and without meat. You just need to have good ingredients. I like the pesto idea and can't wait to try it.
- September 17, 2010 at 8:19 AM
- wonderousclusterf#@k said...
My boyfriend made this for dinner last night! It was very good! I was amazed at how well a crockpot lasagna could turn out. Tasted just like the kind you make in the oven, but better because of the pesto! The pesto wasn't too overwhelming either, which I was worried about, it just had a nice, slightly nutty, flavor to it!
- September 17, 2010 at 12:54 PM
That sounds delicious, and we have roughly 10 tons of pesto in the freezer. I haven't tried lasagna in a crockpot before, but it does seem to take a lot of the fussiness out of it.
I'm in the opposite camp where lasagna is concerned. It's all about the cheesey goodness and the veggies for me. Meat is a nice touch, but doesn't add enough to be worth the extra expense and calories in an already rich and fairly pricey to make meal.
- September 19, 2010 at 7:03 AM
- Ailmik said...
I made the dish and it was very easy and tasted delicious. Even the meat eaters loved it. I found the cooking time was only 4 hours on low in my cooker.
- September 19, 2010 at 3:52 PM
- Jamiffer said...
I made this tonight and it is by far one of my favorite things that I have made from your website. It is reeeeeally good! I cant wait to eat the leftovers!
- September 19, 2010 at 6:15 PM
- Jessie said...
This looks fantastic- can't wait to try it; I am so happy to see vegetarian meals made easy. And I just wanted to tell you how much I LOVE your blog- my husband and I both started graduate school last year, and your blog has saved my sanity and our marriage :) I even asked for more crockpots for Christmas after seeing all the wonderful recipes you've shared here! Thanks so much!
- September 19, 2010 at 7:01 PM
- Joni said...
I made this for dinner tonight, and IT. WAS. AWESOME!!! Universal acceptance from the whole family. Definitely going in our regular lineup! Thanks!!!
- September 20, 2010 at 4:04 PM
- Erika said...
Oh! My! Goodness!! This is soooooo yummy! I goofed and only had 6 oz. of fresh spinach. So, I finely chopped half of a medium onion with a huge carrot and added one egg to help hold everything together. I put this between each handful of spinach, to up the volume AND sneak another veggie into my diet. It was a win-win!! I have told several of friends about this. I will definitely be making it again! YUUMMMMMM!!!
- September 20, 2010 at 4:36 PM
- Julie said...
WOW! That was really really yummy and super easy. All three of my boys liked it and ate it all! What a great find!!! Thank you!
- September 28, 2010 at 4:48 PM
- gfe--gluten free easily said...
LOL on the pesto shame, Steph! I remember how much lasagne was talked about in Garfield. I actually prefer that spelling, but you don't see it much. What a great veggie lasagna recipe!
- September 29, 2010 at 7:58 PM
My family LOVED this recipe, and it made for great leftovers. Next time I will add layers of eggplant to make it "meatier". Thanks for passing along!
- September 30, 2010 at 1:41 PM
No wonder you don't like vegi lasagnas - you only put spinach in it! I'm not a vegetarian, but I made a vegi lasagna once that had a variety of grilled and fresh vegetables such as squash, zucchini, mushrooms, spinach, black beans, corn, tomatoes, etc. So yummy!
- October 1, 2010 at 7:51 AM
I tried it... and it came out SUPER! MY husband wants me to make this everyday now! Thanks 4 this one it was lovely :)
- October 3, 2010 at 12:19 AM
OMG! This. Was. Fabulous. Seriously fabulous! I actually browned a pound of ground chicken and added it into the layers as well. Used my own homemade pesto (used up my frozen stuff from last summer). I have just enough for DH and myself to take to work for lunch tomorrow! Highly recommend! This is one of our new slow cooker faves!
- October 3, 2010 at 3:09 PM
- Kendra said...
OK I have to say pesto ROCKS! in this recipe. I had to hide some so I had lunch then next day. There were really no "leftovers". Will be adding to my regular rotation. This week will be making it with thin slices of eggplant and crumbled baby bella mushrooms( I cant take big slimey pieces. I liked the idea of alfredo instead of red sauce I am thinking we will have to try that as well. Oh the lasagna we will be eating!
- October 4, 2010 at 1:57 PM
- Kari said...
DELICIOUS! One friend who doesn't like spinach had two helpings. Another friend said she could eat this every day. Thank you!!
- October 12, 2010 at 11:30 AM
- Courtney said...
This lasagna was awesome! I love your blog sooooo much. Hope you don't mind that I just blogged about this one - and told all of my friends to visit your blog! =)
- October 12, 2010 at 1:00 PM
- Whitney said...
Could you use frozen spinach? I know it has more liquid, so maybe omitting the water would work? Jsut wondering if anyone has tried that or has an opinion on how it would pan out... I am crockpot illiterate, this is totally new for me as I previously believed that crockpots were for soups/chilis only.
- October 13, 2010 at 1:29 PM
- Stephanie O'Dea said...
Hi Whitney,
hmm. I'd guess if you thaw the spinach overnight and really squeezed it to death to get the water out, it'd be okay. Interesting idea to omit the 1/2 cup of water...
I think it depends on how juicy the spinach remains after being drained and squeezed. If it feels pretty dry, I'd go ahead and use the water, but if your gut tells you that it's kind of wet and slimy go ahead and omit.
HA! how's that for the most non-conclusive answer ever? :-) What I DO know, is that playing around with the cooker is fun and once you do it a few times, it's addicting and super easy. The best way to learn is through trial and error, even though I hate the idea of wasting food.
- October 13, 2010 at 2:01 PM
I'm wondering about using 2% cheese and lowfat ricotta; has anyone tried this? I don't have enough experience with the slow cooker to know whether it makes a difference or not.
- October 14, 2010 at 5:25 AM
- Melanie {The Tiny Tudor} said...
Just put this recipe together in the slow cooker! Used the last of the basil in my garden to make pesto, so coming across this recipe is perfect timing. You can never never have tooo much pesto : )
- October 14, 2010 at 10:10 AM
- Jenn said...
Anonymous, I used fat free cheese and fat free ricotta and it came out wonderful! Hope that helps!
- October 15, 2010 at 8:37 AM
- Paula Headland said...
I wanted to thank you. I tried this recipe a few months ago and my family of three starving boys and one hungry man have been asking for its return to the dinner table. This recipe is going in my stockpile.
- December 6, 2010 at 4:23 PM
- lisaroyhandbags said...
I will definitely be trying this recipe! I've had a crock pot gathering dust for years and you've inspired me to dust it off! :)
- December 10, 2010 at 2:43 PM
THANK YOU. I am so tired of "vegetarian" lasagnas having the ubiquitous alfredo sauce rather than a regular marinara. It's ALWAYS that way. No idea why people do that (can you tell I'm not big on alfredo sauce?). Dare I hope that restaurant people will read this recipe? :)
- January 1, 2011 at 10:16 AM
- Recipes said...
This is a good recipe for me because I don't eat meet much.And I never try to make lasagna because of this reason.This is a perfect recipe for me.
- January 16, 2011 at 9:07 AM
I was a little dubious of lasagna in a slow cooker but I have to say this is the very best lasagna I've ever had.
I used whole wheat noodles but otherwise followed the recipe exactly. I can't wai to try it again with some Italian sausage or ground turkey for my meat-loving partner.
If I were to give this a thumbs-up rating I'd need more hands!
- March 2, 2011 at 7:54 PM
- meegan said...
Hi Stephanie!
I'm giving this recipe a go today in my trusty slow cooker, and will post a pic on my blog if it all goes to plan :)
I hope I can extract a decent slive out of the slow cooker bowl of an OK pic tonight!
- June 5, 2011 at 6:10 PM
- fanficzombie said...
This was DELICIOUS! I made two pots, one veggie, one with Italian Sausage added.
Changes: I did add cut up portabellas and zucchini to both (tossed in S&P and EVOO). And I also made fresh pesto instead of store bought.
I had never made lasagna before and always felt intimidated by it...no longer!!
Thanks for the great recipe!!
- June 5, 2011 at 6:46 PM
- Allison said...
I only have a large crock pot. Could I still make this in that or would I need to do some kind of adaptation?
- August 12, 2011 at 3:42 PM
- Karen said...
I LOVE this! Tomorrow I'm making a bigger batch for a picnic. BTW, I have a black-bean lasagne that is WONDERFUL. When I first heard of it, I thought "blech!" because my image of lasagne was traditional. But the black bean lasagne my sister-in-law introduced me to is sooooooo yum! I wonder if I could do that in the crockpot? hmmmm....
- August 26, 2011 at 6:14 AM
- MyInnerCheerleader said...
Delicious! My husband doesn't typically like pasta type dishes, but he loved this one. Very easy and yummy. Thanks for the recipe.
- September 1, 2011 at 8:46 AM
- Food Safety Training said...
Adding lasagna with extra pesto already sounded like heaven. I always have a thing for lasagna. I love the cheese, the sauce and the overall taste. Thanks for sharing this. I'll definitely make this at home.
- October 21, 2011 at 1:04 AM
- Megan Villa said...
HEAVENLY ~ I never seem to have Ricotta on-hand but have found I prefer the following substitute. It's smoother & not gritty.
Just boil 1 C. of Chicken broth & add 8 oz. Cream Cheese. Cut into chunks & stir till blended smooth. As a vegetarian, I use 1 C. Water and add 1 tsp McKay's Chicken Style Seasoning.
I also used whole wheat noodles which I generally don't care for. I was concerned that this would be too dry. Couldn't been more perfect & I didn't even notice the noodles were whole wheat flour.
Will be making this amazing recipe again.
- January 29, 2012 at 10:38 PM
Just had to leave a comment on this WONDERful Delicious Lasagna. I dont have a smaller slow cooker so I went ahead and used my Bigger size slow cooker and it still came out FANTASTIC!!. I have tried many recipes on here and must say this one was my favorite and I'm sure many many more to come. Thanks again for another fav in this household.
- February 10, 2012 at 7:48 PM
- Julie S. said...
Hey Steph!!! This is absolutely one of my favorite recipes from you. My boyfriend, recently requested for me to fix it for his work pot luck today. He absolutely loves, loves, LOVES it when I make it. I added fresh mushrooms, chopped up garlic, and hot Italian sausage to mine. I do have one question though, after cooking it on low for 4 hours, is it ok to leave it on warm the rest of the time? Thanks again SO MUCH for this recipe.
- March 7, 2012 at 2:27 AM
- Stephanie O'Dea said...
Hi Julie,
yep, it's fine to leave it on warm for a few hours before serving. The warm setting will stay on for up to 12 hours, and there is a lot of moisture in this lasagna--it'll be just fine.
- March 7, 2012 at 4:55 PM
- Julia Meadows said...
This is in my crockpot right now! Due to my husbands lack direction following, I ended up with the larger container of ricotta and a 6 ounce bag of spinach.
This is going to be a super cheesy lasagna!
- August 1, 2012 at 12:56 PM
This is amazing! My boyfriend and I both love it, like all of the other recipes we've tried on your blog. I do have a question though - how many layers did you make? I used my 6 quart and made 5 layers with lots of room to spare and it cooked in about 2 hours. Will definitely make this again :)
- August 13, 2012 at 4:47 PM
- Kristin Mistin said...
This was really really good, but WOW was the oil from the pesto overwhelming! We're definitely going to try this one again, sneaking in more veggies alongside the spinach and making the least oily pesto we can. The flavor in this is AMAZING!!!!
- November 11, 2012 at 11:22 AM
- nikkimence said...
This was amazing! i used less pesto than the recipe stated (only because the jar I bought was 190g) and it was divine - I'm amazed you can cook lasagna in a slow cooker!
- November 13, 2012 at 11:13 PM
- Charlotte said...
I love your site and many of your recipes are favorites!
I have two questions- there's really no reason why this couldn't be made in a pan in the oven right?
Second question- if it is made in a pan- this is freezable right?
Doing the baby thing soon- wanna stock up the freezer!
- May 7, 2013 at 7:16 AM
- Bethany said...
This was delicious! I've made plenty of lasagna before -- meat, vegetarian, red sauce, white sauce, even crockpot -- and this was completely different from anything else I've made. Adding pesto is brilliant! One thing, though -- at least with the ingredients I used, I don't think the extra 1/4 cup of water was necessary. It was a little soupy. But still delicious! And we will eat every last bit of it.
- May 12, 2013 at 4:04 PM
- KatrinkaJane said...
Could you double this in a 6qt pot? We are making dinner tomorrow for a friend's family while they move, and they're vegetarian. That would be 8 people to feed, and I only have a 6qt... :)
- July 2, 2013 at 8:24 AM
- KatrinkaJane said...
We did it in our 6qt after all, and one recipe almost filled it (with no spinach squashing); since I had the ingredients for a double recipe, I ended up filling the crock with a little more than one recipe's worth. However, 6 hours on low was way too long! The cheese got gummy and tough. The servings I took out early for my friend were perfect, though -- recommend 5 hours on low instead, for a 6qt.
- July 16, 2013 at 5:15 AM
- Mishelle said...
Okay, I obviously did something wrong as the recipe did not turn out good at all. Should the red sauce be added to every layer? It doesn't say so in the steps of the recipe but I'm guessing that was my problem. I do want to try again since it sounds good......
- August 21, 2013 at 7:35 PM
- Rachel Evans said...
I made this last night for dinner! It was yummy, but I would change a few things.
1. I added sliced zucchini.
2. The cooking time seemed a bit long
3. I added more water than the recipe suggested
4. The oil from the pesto seemed to sort of soak into the ricotta so next time I'll separate those ingredients
What a yummy meal!
- September 26, 2013 at 9:46 AM
- Ezra_C said...
I was so looking forward to this... it tasted so delicious going in! I let it cook while I slept during the day (I'm a night shift worker) and when I got up, it was least half black-char-burnt! Definitely going to have to try again!
- December 29, 2013 at 5:27 PM
- Pam Johnson said...
Saw this recipe and could not wait to try it , well not sure how it taste yet a couple more hours to go can't wait
- January 11, 2015 at 4:19 PM
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In response to the letter from "Disheartened" (Sun Advocate, Dec. 25, 2007) I would like to respond.
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Unlike you and your narrow thought patterns, they are also aware that there are many reasons to celebrate during the holiday season. For example, we are friends with a Jewish family. As you are aware, they do not worship our God but have their own "reason for the season". Those differences do not endanger our friendship but instead helps us to understand others. So yes, he answered the question of "What does Christmas mean to me?" with the only the love and joy an 8 year old can.
My son believes in Santa Claus, he enjoys making gingerbread cookies with his mom and siblings, he enjoys spending time with his large extended family (some from as far away as New York City who only come home at Christmas) and he enjoys presents (what 8 year old doesn't?). He also is aware that there are many more people in our community who are much less fortunate than himself; he's always been the first of my children to ask if we can "adopt" an angel. He's concerned about elderly neighbors and people who are alone on this special day (or any other day for that matter). He's concerned about donating food and clothing to the needy. He is also concerned about the general welfare of others.
Jesus may be the reason for your season, but I am proud to be the mother of such a joyful child, one who loves to celebrate Christmas and the entire holiday season for all the reasons. He is also one who is mindful of the differences in all of those differences with the joyful abandon of a child.
May you find such joy in all of the gifts of this season.