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Yesterday the Utah Division of Forestry ignited a prescribed fire on land overloaded with dead and dying timber. The operation is taking place on 1,054 acres of state and private land in the Tavaputs Mountains of Carbon County. The nearest burn area is 7-8 miles northeast of the town of Sunnyside. The fire was ignited both on the ground and by helicopter. Hand crews and fire engines will manage the fire's spread and confine it to the prescribed areas.
Some smoke will be visible from the surrounding valleys, but fire managers planned small ignitions on separate parcels to keep smoke production to acceptable levels. Most of the smoke and flames will be limited to the next 4-5 days. Smoke may be visible in the following weeks, but crews will monitor the fire and keep it contained to the prescribed areas until it is out.
Land managers are anticipating a productive fire that will consume the buildup of dead trees. The burning will simulate the natural occurrence of fire which promotes healthy, new growth and greater plant diversity. Not only will the reduction in built up fuel benefit the ecosystem, it will also reduce the severity of future wildfires in the area.
The fire area is east of Range Valley Mountain Road. Caution is advised as traffic from fire vehicles can be expected on all roads near Bruin Point. To ensure public safety, access to Range Valley Mountain Road will be closed at Bruin Point.


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MUSKEGON, Mich. (WZZM) - -The Lakeshore Art Festival kicked off Friday with a flash mob.
Dozens of dancers from Dance Revolution out of Spring Lake filled the street at Western and 3rd to celebrate local art.
The festival is also highlighting Made in Michigan products.
Hundreds of artists are showcasing their work at the festival in historic downtown Muskegon. Visitors can also experience live music and pick up some food. The Lakeshore Art Festival runs through 7 p.m. July 5 and continues July 6, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.


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1963. USA. Martin Ritt. 112 min.
Friday, January 3, 2014, 1:30 p.m.
Theater 2 (The Roy and Niuta Titus Theater 2), T2
1963. USA. Directed by Martin Ritt. With Paul Newman, Patricia Neal, Melvyn Douglas, Brandon de Wilde. Exquisitely filmed by cinematographer James Wong Howe, this modern Western, the second of the four collaborations between Ritt and Newman in the 1960s, won Neal an Oscar. Ritt, who had been a protégé of Elia Kazan at the Group Theater during the Depression, had been a blacklisted television director in the 1950s. 112 min.
In the Film exhibition An Auteurist History of Film
Ticketing policies for film screenings
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Ramona and Beezus
The adventures of young Ramona Quimby and her big sister Beezus come to life in this all new film based on the best-selling books (over 30 million... and counting) by Beverly Cleary. Ramona's vivid imagination, boundless energy, and accident-prone antics keep everyone she meets on their toes. But, her irrepressible sense of fun, adventure and mischief come in handy when she puts her mind to helping save her family's home.
Cast: Bridget Moynahan, John Corbett, Ginnifer Goodwin, Selena Gomez, Joey King
Produced by: Denise Di Novi, Alison Greenspan
Directed by: Elizabeth Allen
Written by: Laurie Craig, Beverly Cleary
Running time: 1hr 44min
Opens: Jul 23, 2010 Nationwide
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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I like the look and feel..construction appears to be strong
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- Northern New York Newspapers
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The outdoors calendar for this month includes a decoy show, Spey Nation fishing event, youth adventure day and trappers rendezvous.Todays column gives a brief rundown on each of those activities.
Clayton Decoy Show
The 45th Annual Decoy, Wildlife Art and Sporting Collectibles Show will take place July 19-20 at the Cerow Arena in Clayton. Show hours run from 9 a.m-6 p.m., and admission is $5.
The admission fee includes entry in a drawing for a chance to win a decoy by Bill Moore of Moravia.
Show vendors include nationally known carvers, wildlife artists, and vintage decoy and sporting collectible dealers.
Attending the show will be Joe Engers, publisher of Decoy Magazine, and Gary Guyette from Guyette, Schmidt & Deter, the worlds largest decoy auction firm.
Guyette will have decoys on display for their up-coming auction in Portsmouth, N.H., on Aug. 1-2.
Ray Chapman from Auctions by Chappy will sell part of the collection of Crandall Melvin, Jr. at 1 p.m. Friday. Melvin was a friend of the two well-known carvers Paul Casson and George Thompson.
More information is available at AuctionZip.com (No. 2900).
Contests at the show include the Vintage Decoy at 11 a.m. on Friday, the Art Knapp Singles at noon on Friday, and the Jack T. Sweet Pairs and the Ken Harris Rig at 10 a.m. Saturday at the outdoor pond area behind the arena.
The decoy show also includes the always popular Guides Traditional Shore Dinner ($20) on Friday from 4-8 p.m. at Coyote Moon Vineyards. Sponsored by Classic Island Cruises, proceeds from the dinner benefit the Thousand Island Museum.
Spey Nation Event
The use of the two-handed spey fishing rods for trout and salmon continues to grow in popularity, and in light of that trend the annual Spey Nation event returns to the Salmon Rivers Pineville boat launch on July 20 beginning at 9 a.m.
The event pairs spey casters and manufacturers in a streamside setting for demonstrations and rod testing. This years presenters include Travis Johnson, Josh Linn, Andrew Moy, Walt Geryk, Tom Larimer and Patrick Ross.
Proceeds from various drawings will benefit the Fish Creek Atlantic Salmon Club.
More information is available at speynation.com.
QDMA Youth Adventure Day
The Quality Deer Management Associations (QDMA) Youth Adventure Day will take place at Lucky Star Ranch in Chaumont on July 27.
Among the interactive events at previous youth adventure days have been gun cleaning and gun safety by Otis Technologies, trapping, taxidermy, QDMA laser shooting, air gun target shooting, sporting clays, food plots, zoo animals, tree and plant identification, fly fishing and tying, wildlife calling, archery, footprint casting, marksmanship, and robotic deer demonstrations.
Previous presenters have included DEC, Ducks Unlimited, National Wild Turkey Federation, NRA, QDMA, Jefferson County Soil and Water District, Cornell Co-operative Extension, Thousand Island Land Trust, Clayton Fire and Rescue, Conservation Alliance, Watertown Zoo, and Living Waters Fly Fishing.
The Youth Adventure Day is open to youths of all ages (free for 5 and under, $5 for ages 6-12, and $10 for youths 13 and older). All youths must be accompanied by an adult while all adults must be accompanied by a youth.
Sign-up and more information is available by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com or calling Joe Martel at 767-5440.
Adventure Day hours extend from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. with pre-registration beginning at 8 a.m. QDMA staff will provide lunch and drinks.
Trappers Rendezvous
The St. Lawrence County Trappers Association is hosting its annual Trappers Rendezvous on July 27-28 at the Massena R&G Club, where that club is hosting its Gun Show and Flea Market at the same time.
Admission to the rendezvous is $2, and attendees will have the opportunity to participate in various drawings, observe numerous trapping-related demonstrations, and purchase supplies, such as traps, lures, stretcher boards, knives, baskets and more.
Among the drawings is one for a NYS Lifetime License for trapping, fishing, or hunting.
Outdoors Calendar
Monday: Trap and Skeet Shooting at Lisbon Sportsmens Club (Pray Rd.) at 5:30 p.m.
Monday: Trap Shooting at Moose River F&G Club (Davis Bridge Road) at 4:30 p.m.
Friday: Lake Ontario Fisheries Coalition meets at Watertown Gander Mountain at 1 p.m.
Friday-Saturday: Hunter Education Course at Stillwater Club North Branch in Russell (Pre-register after 6 p.m. at 386-4617).
Saturday: 3-D Fun Shoot at Norfolk R&G Club at 8-10 a.m.
Sunday: Annual 3-D Dustin Crosby Memorial Shoot at Racquette Valley F&G Club (233 Cold Brook Drive in South Colton).
July 19-20: 45th Annual Decoy, Wildlife Art and Sporting Collectibles Show at Clayton Arena.
July 20: Annual Spey Nation Event at Salmon Rivers Pineville Boat Launch (speynation.com).
July 21: Ogdensburg Sandbar Classic Fishing Derby at Hosmers Marina.
July 21: Trapper Education Course at Harrisville R&G Club (Pre-register at 644-4643).
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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Flights to Tampere from Europe
Flights from Tampere
A must place to visit in Tampere is the Särkänniemi Adventure Park. Over 30 rides offer wild whirls, gentle swaying or other fun experiences spiced with sprays of water. Angry Birds Land is sure to attract families and younger children with rides that are all themed according to the Angry Birds motif. Särkänniemi Doghill, a charming theme park, based on the stories of children's books author Mauri Kunnas, has real houses and farmyards with farm animals. Don't forget the exotic fish in Aquarium and the five charming bottlenose dolphins in Dophinarium! Let's have fun!
Golf in the midnight sun? Skiing in the urban forests? Tampere Region is ideal for spending time outdoors on organised excursions, bus or walking tours or summery cruises – you name it! Tampere is close to two national parks, Seitseminen and Helvetinjärvi, and activities are organised throughout the year. In the winter you can have a go at snowshoeing in the city or ice skating on a frozen lake - or dip into one straight from sauna. In the summer you can try fishing, abseiling, canoeing or river floating to name a few – be sure to check the season's weekly programme!
Tampere is a cultural hub. Big international festivals include Tampere Film Festival, Tampere Theater Festival and Tampere Jazz Happening and take place in all four seasons. Tampere Vocal Music Festival is very well known around the world. Mänttä Music Festival is one of the festivals in the surrounding region. It showcases the best of piano music both local and international and is set in Mänttä's renowned Serlachius Art Museums. Tampere also hosts a bunch of smaller, quirkier events such as Snow Tango World Championship. Where else can you tango with Santa?
This is a cornucopia of delights, from an underground Spy Museum (unusual!), to a selection of cafés and restaurants. You can find Finlayson Cotton Mill Area within walking distance of the centre and it truly has a great atmosphere.Address: Veturiaukio 4, TampereWebsite: http://www.finlaysoninalue.fi
Everything you always wanted to know about Lenin can be found in one building, packed with relics from his life. This is where you get a chance to see the couch he slept on in Helsinki Library and to buy some very unusual gifts such as Lenin coffee and Lenin shirts, busts and posters. He lived in Finland 1905-1907.Address: Hämeenpuisto 28, TamperePhone: +358 10 420 9269Website: http://www.lenin.fi
Containing the tallest observation tower in the Nordic countries, you might like to try the revolving restaurant at the top of the 168 metre tower. The park has all the usual attractions with an added taste of Finland.Address: Laiturikatu 1, TamperePhone: +358 207 130 200Website: http://www.sarkanniemi.fi
This is Tove Jansson at her best. The Moominvalley Museum is housed in the public library building, it contains a selection of her wacky characters, models and computer displays and of course a gift shop. Here you will find moomins in excess.Address: Hämeenpuisto 20, TamperePhone: +358 20 716 6578Website: http://www.muumilaakso.tampere.fi
A Finnish sauna in Finland is a must. This public sauna is Finland's oldest and truly is a great bargain. Take your towel with you and enjoy a relaxing moment.Address: Pispalan Valtatie 9, TamperePhone: +358 3 222 3823Website: http://www.pispala.fi
A walk along the river bank will give you a good idea of Tampere's industrial past. This gives you a chance to see fountains, statues, shops and the Patosilta Bridge with its rushing falls.Address: Patosilta Bridge, Tampere
Laukontori Quay is a good place to watch the boats and while away an hour or so just soaking up the atmosphere by one of the many outside takeaways and cafés. Boat trips can be taken from here to Viikinsaari Island some 20 minutes away.
Tampere Market Hall is a perfect place to take in the local culture. Here you can sample some of the regional dishes and visit specialty shops at the largest market hall in Scandinavia.Address: Tampere Markethall, Tampere
Enjoy the many tastes of Tampere! The revolving restaurant on top of Näsinneula observation tower combines clean local flavors with magnificent scenery. Restaurant C provides you with food that appreciates pure and natural tastes. In Bertha the chef will make the final decision on the menu based on the wines available and Huber's philosophic cornerstones are high-quality ingredients and superb service. The Market Hall is the place to go for some home cooking or the local treat black sausage and Pyynikki observation tower's doughnuts are really hard to resist.
Näsinneula is not cheap but offers a fantastic view from the observation tower. Their Finlandia menu is quite superb as are their many Finnish delicacies.Phone: +358 207 130 234Website: http://www.sarkanniemi.fiOpening hours: Tue-Sat 11 am-11.30 pm. Sun-Mon 11 am-9.30 pm
Telakka is not only a restaurant, but also a cultural centre. You can find this restaurant located inside an old storehouse.Address: Tullikamarin Aukio 3, TamperePhone: +353 2250 722Website: http://www.telakka.eu
Claimed to be one of the highlights of eating in Tampere, Panimoravintola Plevna is both a pub and a place to eat. The restaurant is part of the Finlayson Textile Mill and a popular place to try a plate of Finnish sausage and a drop of Plevna Stout.Address: Itäinenkatu 8, TamperePhone: +358 3 260 1200Website: http://www.plevna.fi
Juicy steaks and a fresh salad bar make this restaurant the talk of Tampere. Here you can try lots of Spanish and Latin American dishes, they also offer tapas and seafood. It has been around for over 30 years and is well known in the city. They are famous for the Salud peppersteak.Address: Tuomiokirkonkatu 19, TamperePhone: +358 2 0741 2121Website: http://www.salud.fi
With over 100 toppings, Pizzeria Napoli is the place for pizzas. This is the oldest pizzeria in Tampere and can be found right in the centre. Toppings include the local black sausage, cactus and ostrich. There are also lots of vegetarian options and children are very welcome.Address: Aleksanterinkatu 31, TamperePhone: +358 3 223 8887Website: http://www.pizzerianapoli.net
This restaurant lies close to the Rapids Tillikka and they serve a famous stir-fry called pyttipannu. Here you can expect high quality food produced from high quality ingredients, you should not be disappointed.Address: Hämeenkatu 14, TamperePhone: +35 10 767 2300Website: http://www.tillikka.fi
Punjab Kebab is claimed to be the best kebab restaurant in Tampere. If you are pinning for home then why not try here. This place serves very good food with lots of vegetarian options, the lunch specials are particularly good buys.Address: Kirkkokatu 10, TamperePhone: +358 3 222 0091Website: http://www.punjabkebab.fi
Ohranjyvä is a good place for delicious tasty home-made lunches. Here you can sit down in a cosy atmosphere and enjoy a good meal.Address: Näsilinnankatu 15, TamperePhone: +358 3 212 7217Website: http://www.ohranjyva.fi
The Waffle Cafe can be found in a quaint stone house, the smallest in Tampere. Here they serve delicious waffles which are very popular with the younger set.Address: Ojakatu 2, TamperePhone: +358 3 214 4225Website: http://www.vohvelikahvila.com
Here you can enjoy a good book whilst you try one of their splendid coffees and tasty sweets. This place is only closed two times a year.Address: Ojakatu 3, TamperePhone: +358 3 931 2133Website: http://www.kahvilaruno.fi
Café Kauppahallin Kahvila is located right in the heart of the famous market hall. This traditional café is always busy and offers tasty sweets and coffee.Address: Hämeenkatu 19, TamperePhone: +358 2 0770 2485
At Mokkamestarit they roast their own beans. Here it is recommended to try their own personal and unique coffees.Address: Kuukuja 8 E, TamperePhone: +358 3 253 0145Website: http://www.mokkamestarit.fi
Café Europa provides a selection of specialty coffees, salads and toast in a trendy atmosphere. Here you can choose from garlic-escargots, salads and sandwiches.Address: Aleksanterinkatu 29, TamperePhone: +358 3 223 5526Website: http://www.cafeeuropa.net
Old Brick's Inn has a pub like atmosphere and is especially popular among grown-ups. Here you can choose from a wide range of different beers.Address: Hämeenkatu 18, TampereWebsite: http://www.bricks.fi
Telakka is not only a restaurant, but also a cultural centre. You can find this restaurant located inside an old storehouse.Address: Tullikamarin Aukio 3, TamperePhone: +353 2250 722Website: http://www.telakka.eu
In this old custom house you can hear all kinds of music. This is truly a very special place that offers a full schedule with lots of events.Address: Tullikamarin Aukio 2, TamperePhone: +358 3 343 9933Website: http://www.tullikamari.net
This could be the coolest jazz club in town hosting Finnish and foreign jazz, house band and guest artists. The entrance is free.Address: Koskikatu 9, TamperePhone: +358 3 211 0037Website: http://www.paapankapakka.fi
Yo-talo hosts club nights and very special gigs. This club is one to watch out for and definitely worth a look.Address: Kauppakatu 10, TamperePhone: +358 3 223 5974Website: http://www.yo-talo.com
Pub Wanha Posti is located in the old post office building of Tampere. Here you can choose from a selection of some 90 different beer variations in a cosy atmosphere.Address: Hämeenkatu 13 A, TamperePhone: +358 10 292 5040Website: http://www.wanhaposti.fi
This is a combined brewery/restaurant that is located in the old Finlayson factory. Here you can find ten varieties of their own very fine brew and delicious food.Address: Itäinenkatu 8, TamperePhone: +358 3 260 1200Website: http://www.plevna.fi
Enjoy the local atmosphere at the Market Hall Kauppahalli, the largest in the Nordic Countries. Also the summertime open-air market places of Laukontori and Tammelantori as well as the artisan shops of the Tallipiha Stable Yards in the Finlayson area invite to make finds. The biggest department stores are Stockmann and Sokos on the main street Hämeenkatu, whereas Koskikeskus is a renewed shopping centre in the city centre by the Tammerkoski rapids. Ideapark, the biggest commercial city in the Nordic Countries, is located in Lempäälä only 10 minutes from Tampere.
Tampere-Pirkkala Airport is located approximately 17 kilometres from the centre. Parking and car rental services, like Avis, Europcar and Hertz, are available at the airport. Paunu Bus 61 goes from Terminal 1 to the centre of the city, the journey takes about 35 minutes. http://www.paunu.fi Tokee Bus operates from Terminal 2 and the railway station. The journey takes about 30 minutes. http://www.airpro.fi Taxis can be found in front of Terminal 1. You can book a taxi in advance or call one at the stand. The journey takes about 20 minutes to the centre. http://www.taksitampere.fi http://www.raumair.fiAddress: Tampere-Pirkkala Airport, TampereWebsite: http://www.finavia.fi


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tekenaars Artist: Albert Weinberg
Artist Albert Weinberg
Beschikbare series in de webshop categorie "Stripboeken"
Albert Weinberg in the
"Albert Weinberg studied law before he entered the comic world. Working through the World's Press agency, he started his career assistanting Victor Hubinon on series like 'Blondin et Cirage', ' Tarawa, atoll sanglant' and the early episodes of 'Buck Danny'. He eventually took over the..." [ Lees meer ]


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By C.J. MCMANUSSun Advocate reporter
Several Carbon County police agencies continue to search for a suspect who evaded police on foot last Saturday night, following a middle of the night high speed car chase. While both the East Carbon and Price City police departments report active leads in the case, which does involve a stolen vehicle, no arrests have been made at this time.
"We are both following separate leads," said Price Police Detective Brian Judd, discussing the Price and East Carbon departments, during a telephone interview Tuesday afternoon. "It is possible an arrest could come from that."
The vehicle, which was stolen from Extreme Automotive in Price, came to the attention of local law enforcement when East Carbon Police Officer Shawn Sackett reportedly witnessed a 1986 Chevrolet Camaro racing a Chevy Lumina on State Road 123 heading toward East Carbon.
Upon noticing that the Camaro had no temporary tags or plates, Officer Sackett initiated a traffic stop near the C Canyon turnoff at approximately mile post 3.
"The vehicle failed to yield and began to take off," explained Sackett, the day after the suspect's escape. "I gave the vehicle some space as he moved into the city because speeds had reached approximately 95 miles-per-hour."
The speeding vehicle led officer Sackett through East Carbon and nearly into Sunnyside before the suspect made a move into city's residential area via Denver Ave.
According to Sackett, the suspect quickly turned onto the unpaved Golf Course Road where the chase would dead end.
"When he spun out at the end of the road, the suspect fled on foot," explained the East Carbon Officer. According to later reports from the Price PD, the vehicle suffered approximately $3,000 worth of damage from the theft and subsequent off-road car chase.
"The bulk of the damage came from the chase in East Carbon as well as the broken window which we later determined took place during the theft at Extreme Automotive," said Judd.
The Price Officer reported that upon learning of the missing vehicle, Extreme personnel were contacted, subsequently locating broken glass on their property.
As for the foot pursuit, several factors kept Officer Sackett from going after the suspected car thief. Because the officer had worked a double shift, his mobile radio had reached the end of its battery life, leaving him no way to communicate with dispatch or other officers.
Additionally, the vehicle's starting mechanism had reportedly been tampered with by the suspect, allowing the Camaro to be started without keys.
"We are taught to never leave a vehicle unattended if can be re-started without keys," explained Sackett. "There is always the chance the suspect could double back and take off if you leave the car unattended."
Despite the use of state-of-the-art infrared technology, courtesy of the Carbon County Sheriff's office, the initial search came up empty and local officers had to turn to the crime's evidence to assist in apprehending the suspect.
"Again, we are still on the lookout," said Detective Judd. "And we really would appreciate any tips the public could give us concerning this case."
According to Officer Sackett, the suspect is male, of medium height and build and was wearing a red hooded sweatshirt and blue jeans when he fled the vehicle during the early morning hours of Feb. 19.
The Price Police Department can be reached by calling 636-3190.


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Saturday, September 6, 2008
Apple, Cheddar, and Turkey Meatballs CrockPot Recipe
Day 250.
I can't believe I've sat and typed at a brand "new post" screen for 250 days in a row. I am beginning to not remember what I used to do each morning. I certainly didn't eat cold meatballs for breakfast with my coffee.
I hate it that I'm posting this on a Saturday, because Internet traffic is terribly low on Saturday, and these are so good I feel like bowling them down the street. 1) to show-off these terribly awesome meatballs, and 2) to dissipate the pack of tweens with skateboards hanging out on the corner.
The Ingredients.
--1 1/2 pound extra lean ground turkey
--1 egg
--1 tsp kosher salt
--1 tsp ground black pepper
--1 tsp onion powder
--1 green apple, peeled and shredded
--1/2 cup shredded sharp cheddar
--1/2 cup dried unsweetened cranberries
The Directions.
In a large mixing bowl, mix the ground turkey with the ingredients. I used my hands.
Make golf-ball sized meatballs, and drop them into your crockpot. I used a 6 quart crockpot, but you could use any size over 3 quart, probably. These made enough meatballs to feed our family of 4 for dinner, with 8 leftover for breakfast and lunch. If you have a large family, or would like to cook enough to freeze, double or triple the recipe. You can definitely stagger-stack the meatballs on top of each other.
Cover and cook on high for 4-5 hours, or on low for 5-9---the cooking time will depend on how many meatballs are in the crock, and the size of your machine. The more full it is, the longer it will take to cook.
I cooked 1 1/2 pounds of meatballs in a 6 quart for exactly 4 hours on high. I could have left them in a bit longer to brown the ones on the very top, but we were hungry.
While they cook, juice will collect on the bottom of the crock, and the meatballs will start off getting bright white and slimy looking. Don't be alarmed---they will continue to cook and will begin to brown. They (miraculously enough!) don't seem to stick together in a big blob---you'll be able to separate them.
The Verdict.
We all really liked these a lot. They're delicious. Moist, flavorful, and fun to pop in your mouth. I did need to fish the cranberries out of my three-year-old's plate, because evidently eating warm cranberries is "wrong."
61 comments:
These sound super good and healthy! Did you need to put any sauce with them or were they great just on their own? I'm going to make these next week for sure! Does the color and kind of apple make a difference ya think?
- September 6, 2008 at 8:51 AM
- Lori said...
these look delicious!
As I was in my kitchen this morning assembling some monkey bread in a bundt pan to bake in the oven, I thought, I bet these could be done in the crockpot! Have you ever tried it?
- September 6, 2008 at 8:55 AM
- Crockpot Lady said...
Hi Lori,
I think I've heard of it being done---I think some of the round large crocks can actually fit an entire bundt pan inside of it---they rise and cook then overnight. I haven't tried it, though. you could also omit the bundt and go directly into the crock. But again, haven't done it personally. If you do, let me know!
Debbi, the kids and adam used ketchup to dip. I ate them plain.
I like tart apples, and prefer them for cooking. The apple completely disappears while baking, so if you have other colors on hand, go ahead and use them. I just much prefer the green guys. :-)
- September 6, 2008 at 9:12 AM
- Silly Yak Pete said...
Next time i go to the store Im gonna try this. Sounds great.
- September 6, 2008 at 9:20 AM
- Our Crazy Happy Family said...
Oh this sounds wonderful! This will definetly be a meal next week!!
- September 6, 2008 at 9:49 AM
- Lydia (The Perfect Pantry) said...
The flavors definitely remind me of Thanksgiving in New England.
- September 6, 2008 at 9:59 AM
- Daisy said...
I'm so glad you posted this - I never would have thought of the combination on my own. Apples are in season soon, so I'll pick up some fresh ones at the farm market. Yum!
- September 6, 2008 at 10:17 AM
- Deb said...
These sound really good. Would they make a good appetizer or are they more a meal item?
- September 6, 2008 at 10:32 AM
- Kristi said...
These sound fantastic! Next trip to the store I will be getting the ingredients. :) I currently have your coconut beef cooking away for tonight's supper. Can't wait to try it!
I hope it's ok if I add a link to your blog from mine (http://dink.gryfalia.com). I think my friends and family will really like it. :) Thanks!!
- September 6, 2008 at 11:13 AM
How funny! I made turkey meatballs last night! Yours look awesome too.
- September 6, 2008 at 11:46 AM
- Amie said...
delicious! looks great! I agree with the sat/sun posting thing. That's why I only post M-F. But that doesn't work for you obviously, people just have to play catch up. =) I love anything with cranberries. And peanut butter. Always peanut butter.
- September 6, 2008 at 12:03 PM
These sound delicious and I am going to make them tomorrow! So glad my Sister told me about your blog. I have shared A Year of Crockpotting with everyone I know and they are also impressed!
- September 6, 2008 at 12:10 PM
- Courtney said...
Those sound amazing! I will definitely make them. Thanks for all the great recipes and dutiful posting:)
- September 6, 2008 at 12:33 PM
- Marita said...
Those look delicious.
I also really like the plate in the picture. My youngest hates it when her food touches. Not seen plates like that over here. Might have to go online and do some shopping.
- September 6, 2008 at 1:10 PM
- Brenda said...
I'm going to try these with crockpot stuffing on the side! Thanks!
- September 6, 2008 at 1:35 PM
- Jo said...
Oh my gosh! My husband will LOVE these. Me too :) We love those sausages that have cheese and apples in them - bet this tastes even better!
- September 6, 2008 at 2:28 PM
- mama j said...
My boys are fans of meatballs-so these look like they'll be a GREAT HIT! TFS!
I have browsed your wonderful blog, over the past week and can't wait to try two of them this week! (candy chicken and ginger beef something.....on my monthly menu-forget all the names!)
I have several friends who have children w/ gluten allergies and was SO happy to see that most of your recipes are GF! Woohoo! I shared this w/ them, this week!
Thank you for your hard work to "the outside world..." You could have kept this whole experience to yourself...and yet you've chosen to share it w/ a lot of "mamas" who are wondering "what's for dinner?" I LOVE my crock pot and use it 3-4 xs a week, from Oct-Feb. As a preschool teacher w/ two preschoolers myself, my crock pot is such a HUGE help!
- September 6, 2008 at 4:05 PM
- jlk said...
Those look yummy! And, weight watcher friendly. I wonder how many points they would have....
- September 6, 2008 at 4:19 PM
- Beth (A Mom's Life) said...
These sound really interesting. I'm going to have to give these a try!
- September 6, 2008 at 5:28 PM
- Christie said...
This sounds like it would be a great recipe to make and then take to families with new babies. I bet doubling the recipe would feed both mine and another family.
- September 6, 2008 at 7:07 PM
- Tammy said...
Well I haven't tried this recipe but each one I have my family has loved! So come on by my blog and pick up your award!
Thanks for making my meal planning easier.
- September 6, 2008 at 10:07 PM
- Frugal Trenches said...
I've never tried a crockpot, so I'm going to love checking out your site and seeing new ideas. I am a veggie though (who is trying to make it through September as a vegan!) so not sure if crockpotting would work for me?
Great site!
- September 6, 2008 at 10:56 PM
- Heather @ Not a DIY Life said...
These sound wonderful! My hubby thinks meat+fruit=gross. So maybe I can sneak this onto the dinner table!
I get your posts in my e-mail, so I'm glad you posted this on a Saturday. Gave me something yummy to read about in the quiet of my day!
- September 7, 2008 at 3:17 AM
- marky said...
I love reading these posts EVERY day
Great GF ideas!
- September 7, 2008 at 5:31 AM
- Jenna said...
I made these meatballs tonight. They used ingredients I had in the fridge: turkey and apples. I didn't get the recipe early enough to do them in the crockpot, so I just stuck them in the oven for 25 minutes at 375. I made enough to freeze for two more meals in the future. I'll definitely try them in the crockpot in the future.
- September 7, 2008 at 6:12 PM
steph, these look sooo good. I'm definitely gonna try them soon. I'm thinking about turning them into a meatloaf too, on a night i want to use the oven. My oven has been a little bored lately since I found your blog:)
- September 7, 2008 at 7:23 PM
Forgive me, but how does one "shred" an apple?
BTW, I heart your site!!
- September 8, 2008 at 10:40 AM
Hi Steph,
Thanks for all the wonderful recipes. This one looks like it will be a hit at my house! Forgive me for sounding like a flake, but I am not too clear on the amount of turkey you used. Is is one and a half pounds total or one "half-pound" of ground turkey? Probably one and a half, but I would hate to screw up something that sounds sooo good! Thanks!
- September 8, 2008 at 11:03 AM
- Crockpot Lady said...
anon, I used a cheese grater!
Leslie, one-and-a-half pounds of ground turkey (my turkey was all breast meat).
- September 8, 2008 at 11:08 AM
- Heather said...
oh these look really good and easy. woohoo I have all the ingredients lol! Thanks for posting this recipe,I am excited to try it!
- September 8, 2008 at 12:55 PM
- Mandy said...
I can't wait to try these, they sound so good, and are not the usualy meatballs, so I think the kids will like them! Thanks so much, I've put them on my menu for next week!
- September 10, 2008 at 1:43 PM
- Michelle said...
I think we cooked these too long. We couldn't taste the yummy flavors we were expecting. Next time I'll cook them on high for only 2 1/2 to 3 hours. Perhaps my crockpot cooks hotter than normal?
This was a great recipe to have kids' help with. One grated the apple (after I peeled it), and another measured cranberries and cheese and spices.
- September 14, 2008 at 5:53 PM
- sarah said...
made these for friends on Saturday afternoon. served with roasted greenbeans and plain brown rice. cooked them for just 2 hours on high. my crockpot is pretty big and i only used 1.33lbs of lean turkey.
anyhow, we loved them. thanks for the recipes and the blog!!!!
- September 15, 2008 at 2:01 PM
- misc80 said...
I made them last night and we liked them. Next time I am going to only use 1/2 tsp of pepper. Then I think we will LOVE THEM. They were sooo easy!!!!
- September 19, 2008 at 7:32 AM
- Pennies In My Pocket said...
Oh I'm going to have to try this next week! Going on the menu! :)
- September 22, 2008 at 11:47 AM
I completely wimped out on making these in the crock. The consistency was really soft and goopy. I was afraid I wouldn't be able to stack one layer on top of another in the crock-pot. Instead, I've got them baking in the oven/ I might try adding some breadcrumbs next time. I'll let you know how the batch I've got cooking comes out :)
- September 23, 2008 at 3:49 PM
- Mir said...
Did I mention these are my kids' new favorites? Because they are.
I've been experimenting; we couldn't taste the cheese at all, the first time, but we all loved 'em, so I decided we didn't need cheese. Instead I added some bread crumbs, and a little more cranberry and apple. I've also been putting in about a teaspoon of rosemary. Mmmmm.... We're having them for dinner tonight, in fact!
- September 24, 2008 at 10:39 AM
Just wanted to give an update that the meatballs came out just fine in the oven. I live alone so I ended up freezing them so that I can pull out a few at a time for a meal. Thanks for the recipe!
- September 26, 2008 at 7:53 PM
- Our Family said...
Yum! We tried these this week and they were a hit! I made stuffing to go with them so the kids thought it was a little like Thanksgiving with the turkey, cranberries, and stuffing! We'll be having these again in the future.
- September 27, 2008 at 7:15 AM
- Libby said...
These were really good. My 3 year old proclaimed these "spicy" and wouldn't eat them, so I'd probably use much less pepper in the future - 1 tsp is kind of a lot (for a kid).
Thanks for all these great recipes! (I'm a friend of Melissa, of the chicken nugget recipe).
- October 1, 2008 at 8:12 PM
- ~M said...
Have you ever made traditional meatballs (in or without marinara sauce) in the crockpot? Would you need to use the leanest beef to prevent grease-nast? Thanks!
- October 14, 2008 at 11:12 AM
- Crockpot Lady said...
Hi ~M!
I have made meat balls in the past in Marinara sauce, and I'm pretty sure I used turkey. I made the meat balls, and added just about 1/4 cup of marinara until they were fully cooked, then added the rest of the bottle. You need to be careful about stirring or the meatballs will fall apart.
- October 14, 2008 at 11:19 AM
- Freya said...
I was so excited about these and they were literally burned to a crisp by the time I got home (put 'em on low)! Next time I make them, I'm going to put them on top of green bean casserole in the crockpot. I did get to taste a little bit from the not completely burned ones and they will be fantastic!
- October 27, 2008 at 12:55 PM
- Tara said...
Boy, were these tasty! They cooked really fast in my crockpot but I only used 1 lb of meat. They smelled so good I had to eat one right away after they were browned. :-) Yummy! My husband enjoyed these too. Thanks for another great recipe.
- October 27, 2008 at 4:19 PM
- paper napkin said...
These are in my pot right now. My kids don't like whole cranberries, so I bought the crushed relish, and strained out the jelly, added a few more spices to offset the sweetness. Put in some whole red potatoes at the bottom. Yum, looking forward to dinner.
- October 28, 2008 at 10:13 AM
Can you use sweetened dried cranberries instead of unsweetned in this dish?
- October 31, 2008 at 12:41 PM
- Jennifer said...
I did a double batch tonight. Didn't want to clean out the food processor, so I chopped the apples. Didn't peel them either. And I couldn't find unsweetened cranberries so I used sweetened. And I got started pretty late so I baked enough for tonight's dinner in the oven.
They were very good. The rest are in the freezer for future meals. Both my husband and I think these would be good with wild rice added in. Or breadcrumbs could also be used to stretch this out a bit more.
- November 5, 2008 at 8:01 PM
I made these a few days ago and while they tasted absolutely delicious, while they were cooking, it looked like the cheddar just melted out of them, the meatballs were kind of sitting in a big pile of goo:-) Did your meatballs stay solid with no 'melting' out of the ingredients? Anyway, love your blog and like I said, the taste of these were yummy, even if they weren't too pretty!
- November 6, 2008 at 11:44 AM
- BurchCo said...
Made these last week. Will make them a staple, I think. Very tasty. My cook time on low was closer to the 6-hour range. They weren't really very pretty -- browned well, but a bit smooshed together (this could be because my turkey wasn't ultra lean). I thought they were really tasty, though. Reminded me of a meatball my mother-in-law makes except without the disgusting grape jelly and chili sauce.
- November 14, 2008 at 12:57 PM
- ChloesMumma said...
Hello! Just wanted to let you know that I made these for supper tonight and my 14-month-old daughter gobbled them up! They were the perfect dippable food for her little hands!
(The grown ups loved them too).
- November 14, 2008 at 5:32 PM
- Melissa said...
Ok, I just made these tonight and they were awesome! I have to admit, I baked them in my oven because I didn't decide to make them until 4:30 in the afternoon. They were good, but they'd be better in the crock. A lot of the cheese melted out and burned on the baking sheet. Other than that, they were fantastic! My kids gobbled them up and asked me to make them again. That's a winner in my book!
- November 21, 2008 at 3:15 PM
- ~M said...
What could I substitute to omit the cheese? We can't have dairy, but my husband loves cranberries.
- January 25, 2009 at 7:01 AM
- Crockpot Lady said...
Hi ~M!
leave it out---it disappears anyhow. I really don't think you'll miss it; there will be plenty of moisture from the apple and cranberry.
- January 25, 2009 at 7:42 AM
These are delicious! I am making them for the second time tonight per my husband's request. I add 1/2 - 3/4 cup panko crumbs to sort of fill the meatballs out a bit. Thanks for another great recipe!
- November 1, 2009 at 3:24 PM
- Amy said...
I've got these cooking in the crock right now. I can't wait to try them.
So glad to hear you used your grater to shred the apples - I was wondering as I was grating if there was a way to "shred" more than grate and if it would make the apples keep their juice in better...they got gloppy as I grated.
I have no sense of my crock pot timing as of yet (this is only my second recipe). But yesterday's apple chicken might have been even yummier if it cooked on low longer rather than high shorter time. So I got these in this morning to cook for at least 5 hours.
I could only find "lean" turkey, not ultra lean. If I find that I'll try it next time. I like the accompaniment suggestions - my son (3) said he'd like string beans tonight! :-)
- January 3, 2010 at 11:59 AM
- Becky said...
I made these tonight, using sweetened cranberries because that was what I had. I defrosted the turkey in a few inches of water so my resulting 'dough' was very watery. I added some breadcrumbs to thicken it up and it worked perfectly (although I understand why they weren't in there to begin with). They were moist and delicious. I stumbled onto your blog accidentally looking for more crock pot recipes since my oven is broken and it isn't going to be replaced anytime soon!!
I'll be giving you a shout out on my own blog sometime soon.
- February 21, 2010 at 4:30 PM
- Sarah said...
10 hours on low in a 4 qt crockpot is definitely too long! (Due to a power outage that reset the crockpot, the temperature might have been on high the last two hours) They came out blackened on the outside and powdery-orange on the inside.
- April 6, 2010 at 3:43 PM
- dana said...
Just made these and my crock pot must be super hot! I cooked on low for 4 hours and they were completely burned to a crisp and all the cheese, etc. is burned and stuck to bottom of crock. I only used 1 pound of turkey so maybe that is my problem. Will have to try again maybe in a smaller crock.
- September 8, 2010 at 3:20 PM
Does it work without the cranberries and onion powder as my son is allergic to onions. Thanks, Nicole
- September 1, 2011 at 11:01 AM
- NathansDove said...
Nicole M, I use dried cherries in mine as I have a cranberry allergy myself. Not sure about the onion thing. I imagine you could just leave it out, or replace it with a different spice. I read in another post where someone added rosemary. The joy of cooking is that you can fiddle with it until you find what you like best and what works best for your family.
- October 5, 2011 at 7:41 AM
- Meigh said...
Increased this recipe to accommodate 2 lbs of turkey. Made exactly 30 meatballs with an ice cream scoop and my hands, and put in a big crock pot (6qt?). Cooked on high for 3.5 hours and we're burned! I've never cooked on high before. If I try this again I will of course cook on low.
- August 17, 2012 at 12:58 PM
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The Air Force's ruling hierarchy is in open defiance of its Constitutional Commander-in-Chief, and in some ways the situation bears a growing resemblance to the fictional story-line of last year's best-seller Seven Days in May, the account of a nearly successful military coup by an Air Force general in protest against a nuclear arms treaty just concluded with the Russians. Not that I think a "putsch" is in the offing.
The Groupby Mary McCarthy(Harcourt, Brace & World; $5.95) Mary McCarthy is both representative and sui generis. An intellectual child of the thirties, she has long been concerned with matters that concern many of us; and her total range of interests, has been wider than any other American woman writer's of her time.She has now published a new novel about women. The Group, dealing not merely with her contemporaries but with her classmates, eight members of Vassar '33.
Like most autobiographical works Federico Fellini's scintillating new film 8 1/2 reveals something more than its author intended. Begin with the title. It derives from the fact that, up to now, Fellini has made six full-length films and has contributed three "half" segments to anthology films. Before we step into the theater, the title tells us that he is clever, and that he sees the film as part of his personal history.
The Gift By Vladimir Nabokov Putnam; $5.95 Mr. Nabokov's new novel is, of course, an old one. The Gift is his last Russian romance before he turned to bless us with his English, and dates from 1937. Its fame in the other language has long sounded in the ears of those of us who (unlike, say, Mr. Edmund Wilson) could not read it. Here at last it is, translated by Michael Scammell with the close cooperation of the author. Its form is pseudo-autobiography. The year is in the mid-1920's.
Fort Payne, Alabama The State of Alabama, itching faintly in its conscience and outraged violently in its public relations sense, has charged Floyd Simpson, a grocer, with having murdered William Moore, a pilgrim, on US Highway 11, 28 miles from here, an hour or so after dark. Bill Moore had set himself to walk from Chattanooga, Tenn., to Jackson, Miss., where, as a white man, he would ask Governor Ross Barnett to begin to understand the aspirations of Negroes to "be gracious and give more than is immediately demanded of you." He planned to cover 40 miles a day pushing his belongings in a su
Ingmar Bergman's new film Winter Light is relatively short (80 minutes), but then none of his films is long. Most of them run 90 minutes or so. Like Through a Glass Darkly, the new one is a "chamber" work: i.e., he uses relatively few actors and settings. The time-span of the story is shorter than in the last film. There is no score; the only music occurs in church services.It takes place on' one wintry Sunday in a country clergyman's life, between matins and vespers. The subject is another aspect of the subject of the last film, a crisis in faith.
Jean Genet's play, The Balcony, has a considerable history of adaptation in its short life. It was first published in 1956 in fifteen scenes; it was subsequently published in 1960 in nine scenes. (This is the version available here in translation.) Its first production was in English - London, 1957-over the author's violent protests about the way it was produced. It was first pre- sented in New York, off Broadway, in March, 1960 and was condensed before the opening; it was presented in France the following May and was condensed after the opening.


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Flower in the Pocket
2007. Malaysia. Liew Seng Tat. 97 min.
Saturday, May 9, 2009, 4:00 p.m.
Flower in the Pocket
2007. Malaysia. Written and directed by Liew Seng Tat. With Wong Zi Jiang, Lim Ming Wei, and James Lee. Already roundly considered one of the finest movies to come out of Malaysia, Liew's debut is deceptively light: a puckish coming-of-age comedy about two young brothers and a neglectful father. Using long, naturalistic takes that recall the work of Iranian master Abbas Kiarostami, Liew captures the everyday lives of the young rovers on their own, flunking school, cooking dinner, and meeting friends (and a puppy). Yet Liew uses his wry observational style not only to offer a portrait of two mischievous kids, but also to ground his increasingly surreal touches in the dramatic context of an ever-evolving modern-day Malaysia. In Mandarin/Malay; English subtitles. 97 min.
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Porsamo Bleu
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Material: Yellow gold ionic plated stainless steel and black ionic plated stainless steel
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Any statement, whether written or oral, that injures a third party's reputation. See, e.g. Buckley v. Fitzsimmons, 509 U.S. 259 (1993). The tort of defamation includes both libel and slander.
To establish a prima facie case of defamation, four elements are generally required: a false statement purporting to be fact concerning another person or entity; publication or communication of that statement to a third person; fault on the part of the person making the statement amounting to intent or at least negligence; and some harm caused to the person or entity who is the subject of the statement.


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Microsoft Invests In Barnes & Noble New E-Business Newco
A sign for Barnes & Noble hangs above a store on April 30, 2012 in... News PhotoBarnes & Noble,Business,Chicago - Illinois,Finance,Hanging,Horizontal,Illinois,Merchandise,Retail,Shop,USAPhotographer Scott OlsonCollection: Getty Images News 2012 Getty ImagesCHICAGO, IL - APRIL 30: A sign for Barnes & Noble hangs above a store on April 30, 2012 in Chicago, Illinois. Barnes & Noble plans to spin off its digital business, which includes its Nook e-reader, and partner with Microsoft to form a new business called Newco. With a $300 million investment, Microsoft Inc. will own a 17.6 percent stake in the new unit. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images)


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Health Leisure
Health Leisure Spas and Hot Tubs is all you really need in a name if you want to say therapeutic and relaxation in the same breath, anyway. It's easy to get lost in the shuffle and mix trying to find your way around all of the makers and models of spas and hot tubs on the market but there is no mistaking what is intended by this line of hydrotherapy products: your health, as well as your leisure time; medicine needn't always have a bad taste or feel. Keeping your therapy and leisure assistant in good, clean working order is easier with a great cover and that is made easy with Beyond Nice Spa & Hot Tub Covers.


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Staff Picks
Don't forget to check out our staff picks for kids!
May 20, 2013
Glass Houses
by Caine, Rachel
College freshman Claire Danvers thought her parents were being too overprotective by sending her to Texas Prairie University instead of letting her attend MIT. Protecting their daughter from growing up and experiencing life is the least of the Danvers' worries when Claire learns that Morganville is a haven for vampires.
When living in the dorm becomes too much (and too dangerous), Claire moves off campus and into Glass House, a house owned by Michael Glass, who readers quickly learn has secrets of his own. Claire makes friends with house roommates Eve and Shane, a couple of Morganville locals, who teach Claire how to stay out of harm's way and survive in a town where the impossible is very much possible.
Glass Houses is the first book in Rachel Caine's Morganville Vampires series. Caine does a good job of character development and explaining just what makes Morganville tick in the first couple of books. Further into the series readers will learn about Morganville's history and just how deep Claire's involvement with the town will run. This series is a good one to pick up for those who enjoy reading paranormal fiction such as the Twilight series by Stephenie Meyer.
— Recommended by Aimee Bittle, Garfield Park Library
May 13, 2013
Summer Lies
by Schlink, Bernhard
Currently, short stories abound, fitting perfectly into our fast paced lives, but I've found none so deeply satisfying as Bernhard Schlink's Summer Lies. Each finely tuned scrumptious tale begged to be reread. This set of seven stories has been translated from German and all have European travel in common, with the characters maneuvering precarious social situations. After reading about the persons you will meet--- playwright, writer, musician, househusband, grandmother, murderer, father, son--- our own relationships may seem less complicated, more successful!
A musician and trust fund baby meet while on vacation and engage in a mutually deceitful yet satisfying affair. Upon returning home, they make decisions based on reality, not fantasy.
A woman author has a househusband who has begun taking controlling behaviors to an extreme. What steps will he take to prevent her fame from disrupting their idyllic life in the country?
While on an all night flight, imagine yourself seated next to a passenger who unburdens himself, confessing a murder. The murder that he committed while involved in human trafficking. Upon arrival, you notice that your wallet is missing. There are so many ways this story can go….identity theft is one of them, but Bernhard has a surprise in store and I will not disclose it!
An estranged father and son take a trip together-a music festival-will they finally be able to finally discuss the issues left unanswered for decades? Will they be able to translate these emotions with the help of music?
How does a grandmother cope with the loss of love for her own grandchildren? Her granddaughter tries to encourage her to try to reconnect with pleasurable memories from youth, only to find that her youthful actions were alienating for others then, also.
If you enjoy these stories, rush out and top them off with a copy of Schlink's more famous book, The Reader, which will not disappoint. Caution: if you begin to devour a story before bed, your sleep may be postponed!
— Recommended by Sharon McKittrick, Lawrence Library
May 6, 2013
Class Warfare: Inside the Fight to Fix America's Schools
by Brill, Steven
I had not known who Steven Brill was until encountering his terrific piece "Bitter Pill: Why Medical Bills Are Killing Us," a special report which Time magazine published on March 4th of this year. I found the writing to be clear, accessible, and willing to stake out a position (which is something journalist writers often seem to struggle with).
Brill displays all of those traits in this book as well. Structured as a kind of annotated timeline (from January 2009 to Winter 2011), Brill takes a look at Secretary of Education Arne Duncan's Race to the Top program, the Harlem Success Academy charter schools, then-New York School Chancellor Joel Klein, then-Chancellor of the Washington D.C. school system Michelle Rhee, and current president of the American Federation of Teachers Randi Weingarten.
Brill controversially identifies teacher unions as the most conservative and problematic player in education reform. Initially he is able to marshal the work of skilled charter school teacher Jessica Reid as well as researcher Thomas J. Kane to his cause. By the end of the book, however, Brill comes to realize that the problem is too large to solve without the union's help.
This debate has continued at the local level as well. From conservative Democrat Glenda Ritz defeating Republican reformer Tony Bennett for State Superintendent of Education, to far-right republicans advising that the state abandon Common Core standards, education is one issue where it can be hard to identify who believes what. Hopefully you attended the Library's recently concluded series "Conversations about Education", held at the Central Library. You can be sure that this will continue to be a heavily discussed issue both nationally and locally.
— Recommended by Chris Murray, Central Library
April 29, 2013
The Art Forger
by Shapiro, B. A.
This is a clever novel with many twists, both a mystery novel and a rumination on art and reality, with a sidelong glance at romance. The "Art Forger" is a talented young painter named Claire Roth, blackballed from major art shows by tragic circumstances having to do with the death of a former lover. To make a living she has been painting openly-acknowledged reproductions of classic works for sales to collectors. Aiden Markel, the owner of the most prestigious art gallery in Boston comes to her with a proposition – if she will forge a copy of an art piece for him and NOT publicly acknowledge it as a reproduction, he will give her a show in his gallery and help re-launch her career.
When Aidan brings the art piece to her apartment, she is shocked to discover that it appears to be a famous Degas painting stolen from a local museum in the largest unsolved art theft in history. Or is this painting itself a forgery? If you have a painting that looks as good as the original and everyone thinks it IS the original, should you be satisfied?
Shapiro gives us many details and history on real art forgery, which is fascinating. And I liked her thoughts on the obsessive devotion of artists and art collectors. But what really makes the story work is how she reveals the story of Degas, the painting, and Clair's own history layer by layer, like a painter gradually removing the paint from an old canvas and meticulously building a new painting with careful brush strokes of color and varnish. The details of the forgery and even the painting techniques are doled out by the author in just the right amount to keep your curiosity, but without diminishing the accelerating plot as Claire's life starts to come apart.
Shapiro has written several suspense novels as "Barbara Shapiro," but this is her first major success.
— Recommended by Steve Bridge, Irvington Library, where this book will be discussed on May 16
April 22, 2013
The Rook
by O'Malley, Daniel
Myfanwy (rhymes with Tiffany) Thomas is born in the rain, surrounded by corpses in latex gloves. A helpful letter in her pocket informs her that the previous inhabitant of her body was just forcibly erased by enemies who will not be inclined to mercy just because the new Myfanwy has no idea what's going on. Luckily, the previous Myfanwy was warned of her upcoming unmaking by several psychics, and left highly detailed instructions to help her replacement cope. This requires quite a lot of letters, since Myfanwy 2.0 must deal with her powerful supernatural abilities, her job in a secret pseudo-governmental organization that handles uncanny (and generally icky) phenomena, and the conspiracy threatening them all. The richly-detailed world, riveting mystery, and likable heroine(s) result in a highly imaginative, frequently hilarious, and deeply satisfying novel.
— Recommended by Sarah Walker, Glendale Library


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Hello, i'm 14 years old and i live in Sweden. I am half finnish and i'm going in a finnish school. So i can speak both languages including english, and having 2 nationalities. I am very attracted to extreme cold conditions. When i grow up i want to work in Antarctica, either in the swedish station Wasa, or the finnish station Aboa. They are located in the norwegian queen maud island 130 km from the coast, and they are just 200 meters away from each other. That makes my chances better to work there because i can communicate with both of them. But the problem is that they are only available on the summer, i would like to keep working in the winter season, in McMurdo or the norwegian station Troll. But i dont know if you need to be the countries nationality to work there. I am interessted of being an meteorologist or exploring new places and study them.
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Re: Hello Everyone
Hi and welcome to the forum. I decided I wanted to go to Antarctica too when I was about 14. Languages will certainly help in your flexibility of working at different country's bases. The best thing you can do for now is study languages, science and maths to make yourself academically qualified enough. Enjoying the outdoors and experience in the hills and mountains, espcially in the winter will help a lot too, you certainly seem to be in the right place to do that, so get out and about and build up experience.
Re: Hello Everyone
I've listened to your advice and being outside alot. Here in Sweden we have lots of snow and about 15- celsius. I just love everything about it. Today it just hit me what i want do with my life. I want to work in Antarctica and being an meteorologist. I know it might sound strange from an 14 year old kid, but im just so fascinated of the extreme cold weather. So i decided to save money to a trip to Antarctica, so i can experience the life there, and see the beautifull nature. Maybe experience a rough storm or so.
Studying math and science is pretty hard for me at school, because our class is very messy. It's very hard to get anything done because the class is so messy and our teacher is not that good either. We basically dont do anything on our lessons.
Should i bring my book home and study on my own?
Re: Hello Everyone
There are two ways to get paid to go to Antarctica. As a scientist or as a support worker, mechanic, electrician, carpenter etc. Whichever route, you need to focus on getting as good qualifications as you can, that way you get to make the decisions of what you will do rather than being limited by what you can do with what you have.
Yes - study on your own too, I've never met anyone who regretted being well educated, lots who regretted not being educated enough though.
Re: Hello Everyone
I don't know about Troll, but the American stations have a small number of foreign nationals. McMurdo Station is only 3 km from New Zealand's Scott Base, which operates year round. When I was at McMurdo in winter of 2009 Scott Base had about half of its staff (total 26 that winter) from nations other than New Zealand - however, most of those were British Commonwealth nations.
A good science background can be very useful, and meteorologists are required year round - it's actually a very good choice if you want to get a job in Antarctica. However, cross-training is also a plus, and most of the workers there have multiple skills. This is especially useful at the smaller stations with few personnel.
However, most of the scientists work in Antarctica only in the summer. The good news is that scientists are able to travel to more remote locations, but if you want to spend a winter it would probably be helpful if you know at least one trade. The stations always need electricians and people specializing in power production (generator mechanics and such).
I should tell you, however, that -15C is considered warm weather in Antarctica. It does get warmer during the summer near the coast, but in winter you can expect ordinary temperatures of -30C at the coast, and occasional dips to around -45C. Inland, of course, is much colder, and those are summer temperatures at South Pole.
Otherwise, best of luck in your endeavors, and keep us posted and ask any questions you like.
Re: Hello Everyone
Thank you for your advices Alan.
If i get to Antarctica, i hope that Finland or Sweden has a station that is year-around.
I should consider another skill. Maybe a mechanic.
This year in Sweden has been very warm because of the gulf-stream. Usually it comes cold air from Russia, so the temprature can drop to 25-. Last year when i spent some weeks at northern Sweden tempratures droped to 42-.


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BakerHostetler Partner Alan Friel Talks Big Data and Data Collection
IP|Trend: It's Time to Get to Know the Federal Trade Commission
IP|Trend: Keeping Your Start-Up Compliant
Yul Kwon, Head of @Facebook's Privacy Program & CBS 'Survivor' Winner, Opens Up On @HsuUntied
An Overview of the 2014 Class Action Survey
Can a website copy terms of use or a privacy policy from a similar website?
EU Data Protection Reform – Interview with Susan Foster, Member, Mintz Levin
California's Attorney General released, on January 10, 2013, a lengthy set of recommended privacy practices aimed at app developers, app platform providers, mobile ad networks, operating system developers, and mobile...more
As we continue our "new year, new look" series into important privacy issues for 2013, we boldly predict...more
In This Issue:
Does a Virtual Pet Site Violate COPPA?; Legislative Updates: Geolocation bill and VPPA Updates Advance, ECPA Update Stalls; Dunkin's "Best Coffee" Slogan Can't Be Trademarked; Takeoff: First California...more
Recent FTC and California Attorney General actions highlight the need to reassess privacy policies.
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) recently ordered the data brokerage industry to provide information on the collection...more
Last month, the State of California filed its first enforcement action under its privacy laws against Delta Air Lines, seeking potentially millions of dollars in fines. Under California's consumer privacy law, all parties...more
California has long been a leader in privacy legislation. That position was strengthened recently when the California Attorney General filed a first-of-its-kind lawsuit against a company for its failure to include a privacy...more
Mobile app developers faced new scrutiny at state and federal levels this December, with app makers removing apps and taking action to respond. On December 6, 2012, California Attorney General Kamala Harris filed suit against...more
After serving notice that mobile app companies must comply with California's online privacy statute, last week Attorney General Kamala Harris filed the first of what is likely to be many suits against companies that develop,...more
Two recent developments should have all app providers reviewing their privacy practices and policies. On Monday, December 10, the Federal Trade Commission released its latest report on privacy disclosures and kids apps....more
On December 6, 2012, the California attorney general filed suit against Delta Airlines for failing to provide mobile application users with adequate notice of its privacy practices. According to the complaint, the "Fly...more
On December 6, California Attorney General Kamala Harris (AG) announced an enforcement action against Delta Airlines for allegedly failing to comply with the state's Online Privacy Protection Act. This is the first action...more
Long-known as an ardent protector of individual privacy rights, California brought its first legal enforcement action under state privacy laws on December 6, 2012, when state Attorney General Kamala D. Harris filed suit...more
The People of the State of California v. Delta Air Lines Inc., No. 12-526741 (Superior Court for the State of California, City and County of San Francisco filed Dec. 6, 2012).
On Thursday, December 6, 2012, California...more
A powerful reminder to the business community that it must take mobile application ("App") privacy seriously was provided by California Attorney General Kamala D. Harris in the form a complaint filed against Delta Airlines,...more
Delta Airlines, Inc. may have to pay fines equal to 20 "excess bag" fees for each user that has downloaded its "Fly Delta" mobile application. California Attorney General Kamala Harris has filed a complaint against Delta,...more
The California Attorney General recently sent a letter to more than 100 companies notifying them that they are not in compliance with California law, due to the fact that their mobile applications use or collect personal...more
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Among the many '80s trends making a comeback this season (neon, socks with heels, loud prints), denim jackets are among one of our favorites. Two decades ago, the jean jacket was a pop culture phenomenon, with singers like Madonna and Bruce Springsteen sporting the iconic, all-American jacket both in MTV videos and on tour. Today, we're finding a slew of stylish new ways to wear this essential. Whether you prefer a faded, worn-in version or an oversized boyfriend fit, the denim jacket easily integrates into your wardrobe--and we're showing you just How To Wear it with the help of several chic tastemakers!Keira Knightley
A snug, faded version is a chic cover-up for chilly summer nights. While heading to dinner in London in late May, Knightley wore hers over a black button-down dress, and completed her look with brown leather accents, including a belt and cross-body bag.
Get The Look:
Genetic Denim Cali Blue Denim The Shooter Snap Front Jacket ($88), Sparkle & Fade Silky Chiffon Mix Shirtdress ($69) in Black, Linea Pelle Buckle & Stud Hip Belt ($85), Madewell Tassel Flap Bag ($168)
Emily Meade
Meade's laid-back look is the epitome of easy summer dressing! The actress kept it all in the family with this outfit: the vintage crop top belonged to her mom in the '80s and she's owned the oversized denim jacket since she was five, a hand-me-down from an aunt who used to work at Nickelodeon (which explains the network's logo emblazoned on the front). She balances proportions on her petite frame with a billowy print skirt she snagged from a street vendor.
Get The Look:
ASOS Denim Jacket in Oversized Boyfriend Fit ($63), Our Prince of Peace Basic Crop Tank ($44), Haute Hippie Circle Skirt ($425), BCBGeneration Rhea Leather Gladiator Sandals ($60)
While out on the town in New York in April, Rihanna played the role of edgy sophisticate. The singer's slinky Topshop maxi dress and strappy black heels are elegant, but her Topman hooded denim jacket offers a cool, urban-inspired counterpoint.
Get The Look:
Jet by John Eshaya Sweatshirt Sleeve Denim Jacket ($228), By Zoe Mickey Jacket ($344), Lanston Racer Back Maxi Dress ($121), Reed Krakoff Patent Leather Standard Mini Shoulder Bag ($590), Calvin Klein Lydia Strappy Patent Heels ($99)
Laura Love
At Mulberry's pool party at Coachella earlier this year, Love assembled a warm weather-worthy outfit in Levi's Authentic Trucker Jacket ($78) and 501 Cut-Off Shorts ($58). Her classic Levi's pieces get a chic update, though, when teamed with Mulberry's Scoop Neck Tee ($210) in Multi Colour Blurry Bloom Linen Blend and Lily Bag With Tassels ($1200) in Black Forest Soft Matte, as well as Barton Perreira's Ribisi Sunglasses ($480) in Havana.
Get The Look:
Zara Denim Jacket ($40), Levi's Denim Jacket ($80), Blank Denim High Waisted Shorts With Raw Hem ($50), Forever 21 Fringed Ikat Print Cami ($23), Black Eyewear Woody Light Tortoiseshell Sunglasses ($209), Remi & Emmy Glastonbury Convertible Clutch ($198) in Brown
Leelee Sobieski
On a grocery run in New York last month, Sobieski doubled up on denim in a vintage Helmut Lang men's jean jacket and THVM H-38 Ice High Rise Jeans ($108). The key to pulling off her denim-on-denim ensemble? Contrasting dark indigo with a more faded wash! Add stripes and flat shoes, like Sobieski's Edith A. Miller Boatneck 3/4 Tee ($72, 206.623.3582) and Maison Martin Margiela sandals, to complete her comfortably chic look.
Get The Look:
J Brand Denim & Leather Jacket ($302), Lands' End Canvas Women's Heritage Jean Jacket ($36), J.Crew Jenny Striped Cotton Top($45), HTC Denim Pants ($148), Steven Benit Suede Flat Sandals ($70)
Gia Coppola
While attending the Museum of Contemporary Art's "Rebel" exhibition opening in Los Angeles last month, Coppola dressed down a metallic gold skirt and pointy-toe pumps with Wrangler's shearling-trim denim jacket. The result? A casual-meets-elegant mix that's perfect for an art crowd gathering!--Tiffany Tse
Get The Look:
J.Jill Faux-Shearling-Trimmed Denim Jacket ($30), J.Crew Whisper Linen-Jersey Top ($42), Gucci Metallic Leather Mini Skirt ($660), Delman Laci Pumps ($250)
Photo of Keira Knightley, courtesy of Splash News; photo of Emily Meade, courtesy of Bek Andersen; photo of Rihanna, courtesy of X17; photo of Laura Love, courtesy of Getty Images; photo of Leelee Sobieski, courtesy of Pacific Coast News; photo of Gia Coppola, courtesy of Patrick McMullan.


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Campus Events Calendar
Thursday, February 21, 2013
Spin Time: 12:30p - 1:30p Location: Knott ARCC-Spin Studio Details:
Instructors will guide you through several workout phases including warm-up, steady uptempo cadences, sprints, climbs, and cool-downs. You control resistance on your bike to make the pedaling as easy or difficult as you choose. Constant adjustment is normal. All you'll need is workout clothes, a towel (to wipe your face), a water bottle and lots of positive energy!
Men's Basketball Time: 7:00p - 9:00p Location: Knott Arena Details:
Men's Basketball vs. LIU 7:00 pm
Restless Heart (movie) Time: 7:30p - 9:30p Location: Knott Auditorium Details:
The first full-length feature movie on St. Augustine. Born in North Africa, Augustine studied in Carthage, becoming an accomplished but dissolute orator. After converting to Manichaeism, a guilt-free religion, he was called to the imperial court in Milan to serve as an opponent to the Christian Bishop Ambrose. But when the Empress Justina sent imperial guards to clear out a basilica where Augustine's mother, Monica, was worshipping, her constant prayers and the witness of Ambrose won him over to Christianity. Serving in Hippo in 430 AD, Bishop Augustine urged the Roman garrison to negotiate with the Vandal King Genseric, but they proudly refused. He passed up a chance to escape on a ship sent to rescue him by the Pope, and stayed by the side of his people. Christian Duguay directed the film, and the cast includes Franco Nero, Johannes Brandrup, Monica Guerritore and Alessandro Preziosi.
Free to public.
Qualifies for Cultural Enrichment credit.


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By JOHN SERFUSTINISun Advocate associate editor
The long-awaited, long-planned reconstruction of Helper's underground utility systems is slated to begin next Monday. Meanwhile, the city council has already adopted a new rate structure for water and sewer service to fund some $12 million in long-term bonds.
Condie Construction has been moving equipment and material into town to prepare for the beginning of work in Area One. Excavation machines were parked at the foot of Birch Street, where the project will start. The Springville company is also distributing flyers throughout the neighborhood to advise people of where and when streets will be torn up.
Major financing for the city-wide rebuild of water, sewer and storm systems comes from the state's Permanent Community Impact Board. The CIB allocated about $7 million in an outright grant last year, with the remainder of the $19 million project as loans, half at no interest and half at low interest. To pay off the


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French-Inspired, Floral Motif.
Our French-inspired, two-tone matelassé features a regal, large-scale floral motif that adds instant grandeur to a living room or dining room. The luxurious, upholstery-weight fabric has a slightly puckered finish. In a relaxed fit with premium construction and decorator touches: a box-pleated wrap-around skirt, corded edging, and adjustable, covered button-and-loop closures. 53% polyester/47% cotton. Machine washable.
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Please take advantage of our swatch service. Our generously sized swatches allow you to see the colors, feel the textures and let you feel confident you found the perfect match.
Ordering swatches is quick and easy! You may select 5 swatches for a S&H fee of $3 (a $5 charge will be applied to Canadian orders). When you place your order in the future, the charge will be deducted.


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STX Eclipse
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|Man Shot, Another Charged in Shooting
|Written by Steve Frank
|Friday, 03 May 2013 05:50
A Lenoir area man was shot after a confrontation Wednesday night. The call came in at 9:11 pm, Lenoir Police responded to the shooting report at 108 Ellison Place. Uniformed Officers arrive and locate the victim Derek Shea Enloe, Sr., suffering from a gunshot wound to his upper left shoulder.
Caldwell County EMS transported Enloe, 46, of Blue Creek Road, to Caldwell Memorial Hospital where he was treated and later released. The victim and witnesses identify 49-year old Joseph Matthew Golds, Jr. as the shooter. Golds, of Pisgah Church Road, fled the scene in a vehicle. Police say there was a fight at the same Ellison Place location just prior to the shooting inside of a motor vehicle. Shortly after, Lenoir Officers, Detectives with assistance from the Caldwell County Sheriff's Office located Golds at a residence located on Pisgah Church Road, and before being charged, Golds was transported by Caldwell County EMS to Caldwell Memorial Hospital for a hand injury he suffered earlier in the confrontation. He was treated and released from the hospital, then charged with Assault with a Deadly Weapon Inflicting Serious Injury and Discharging a Firearm into Occupied Property. Joseph Matthew Golds was placed in the Caldwell County Detention Center under a $150,000 secure bond on the charges.
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As one of Europe's largest manufacturers of recycled inkjet
cartridges, Inkcycle
continues to re-invest its profits into research and development. We design
and develop our own ink jet cartridge processing equipment and automated
production processes. Over 1,000,000 printer ink jet cartridges sold -
each one is quality tested and carries our guarantee of 100% satisfaction.


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M. Elizabeth Sargent and Garry Watson
Literary Criticism
Lawrence's Letters and Essays: Essential Tools for Teaching His Fiction and Poetry
Reference Works
Audiovisual and Electronic Resources
Organizations and Conferences
Words of Encouragement and Caution
Which Lawrence, When?
Mark Kinkead-Weekes
Some Notes toward a Vindication of the Rites of D. H. Lawrence
Sandra M. Gilbert
The Crisis in Homosexual/Heterosexual Definition in the Lawrence Classroom
A. A. Markley
Major Issues in Teaching Lawrence and Otherness
"Odour of Chrysanthemums" and the Freshman Essay: Teaching Literature by Contextual Sequence
Gordon Harvey
Lawrence in Hypertext: A Technology of Difference for Reading/Writing The Rainbow and "Odour of Chrysanthemums"
Charles L. Ross and Donald Buckley
Fathoming Flood and Father in The Rainbow and The Virgin and the Gipsy
Luba Slabyj
Strange Bedfellows: D. H. Lawrence and Feminist Psychoanalytic Theory in The Rainbow
Jorgette Mauzerall
The Foreigner Within: Teaching The Rainbow with the Help of Cixous, Kristeva, and Irigaray
Maria Aline Seabra Ferreira
Reading Women in Love and Sons and Lovers like Sisters and Brothers: Lawrence Study in the Feminist Classroom
Carol Siegel
Teaching "Woman": A Cultural Criticism Approach to "The Woman Who Rode Away"
Pamela L. Caughie
Using Student Resistance and Our Own in Teaching The Captain's Doll: Toward a Pedagogy of Affect
Cynthia Lewiecki-Wilson
"Learning to Squint" / the Critic as Outlaw: Teaching Studies in Classic American Literature as Cultural Criticism
Isobel M. Findlay and Garry Watson
The Resurrection of Pan: Teaching Biocentric Consciousness and Deep Ecology in Lawrence's Poetry and Late Nonfiction
Keith Sagar
Lawrence and Rites of Passage
Langdon Elsbree
Sea and Sardinia: If You Can Teach Only One Lawrence Text
Howard Mills
Picking Up "Life-Threads" in Lawrence's Mexico: Dialogism and Multiculturalism in The Plumed Serpent
Virginia Crosswhite Hyde
Course-Context Sketches
Teaching Lawrence's Tortoise Poems as a Sequence
David Ellis
The Tuning of "Piano"
Keith Cushman
Lawrence and Freud on Dreams: Loosing versus Trapping The Fox in the Classroom
Louis K. Greiff
Teaching "The Prussian Officer" with the Help of Daniel Stern and Jessica Benjamin
Phyllis Sternberg Perrakis
"I Don't Like England Very Much, but . . .": The Construction of Englishness in "England, My England"
Tim Middleton
Sons and Lovers and Book History
A. R. Atkins
Teaching Sons and Lovers in a Global Context in South Africa: Colonialism and Modernity
James M. Phelps
Teaching the Case of the Subversive Novel: The Role of Contemporary Reviews in The Rainbow Trial
Wayne Templeton
Toasting and Caroling in The Rainbow: Dramatic Rituals in the Classroom
Virginia Crosswhite Hyde
Examining the Stylistic Diversity of The Rainbow and Women in Love in an Honors Seminar on Criticism and Research Methods
Jack Stewart
"More Likely to Be the End of Experience": Women in Love, Sati, and the Marriage-Plot Tradition
Rebecca Carpenter
Unlearning Europe: Postcolonial Questions for Teaching The Plumed Serpent
Theresa Mae Thompson
Teaching Lady Chatterley's Lover
Louis L. Martz
Team-Teaching Lawrence in a Culminating Senior Seminar
Carol Peirce and Lawrence W. Markert
"Man-for-Man Love": David, the Bible, and Gender Construction
Raymond-Jean Frontain
Teaching Lawrence's Early Plays with His Early Prose
Hans-W. Schwarze
Lawrence's Poetry and Expository Prose: Writing with Power and the Canons of Composition
Gordon Harvey
Works Cited
Index of Lawrence's Works
Index of Names
MLA members receive a 30% discount off all regularly priced items.


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How To Make Buttermilk from Plain Milk with Lemon Juice or Vinegar
Cooking Lessons from The Kitchn
How many times have you found yourself in desperate need of pancakes, but without the requisite buttermilk in the fridge? Or there's the other scenario: you want to make a recipe, but you're reluctant to buy an entire carton of buttermilk when you only need a half cup. For either situation, we have a solution. It's easy to make a very quick buttermilk substitute in less than ten minutes.
Watch the Video
Whether we're talking pancakes or quick breads, the role of buttermilk in almost any baking recipe is to add tenderness and lighten the batter. Once the acids in the buttermilk get in contact with the baking soda or baking powder in the batter, a giant fizz-fest takes place. The reaction with the baking soda (or powder) cancels out the sourness of the buttermilk, leaving our baked goods airy, tender, and tasty beyond reckoning.
If we don't have buttermilk in the fridge, the closest substitute would be another dairy product with a little acidity added — milk with a spoonful of lemon juice or white vinegar does the job quite nicely. This mixture won't get as thick and creamy as buttermilk, but it will perform its role in the batter just as well. Incidentally, yogurt or sour cream thinned with milk (or plain water, in a pinch) also work well as buttermilk substitutes.
Thank goodness for buttermilk substitutes. Because a good pancake craving should never go unsatisfied. Here's how to do it:
How to Make a Quick & Easy Buttermilk Substitute
What You Need
1 scant cup milk (whole, 2%, or heavy cream)
1 tablespoon lemon juice or white vinegar
Measuring cup
Measuring spoon
Stirring spoon
- Combine the milk and lemon juice. Measure 1 scant cup of milk. Stir in 1 tablespoon of lemon juice or white vinegar.
- Let stand 5-10 minutes. Let the mixture stand at room temperature for 5-10 minutes. When it is ready, the milk will be slightly thickened and you will see small curdled bits. (This substitute will not become as thick as regular buttermilk.)
- Use the buttermilk. Use this substitute (including curdled bits) as you would buttermilk in your recipe.
Other Buttermilk Substitutes:
- Yogurt: Mix 3/4 cup plain yogurt with 1/4 cup water to thin. Use as you would buttermilk.
- Sour Cream: Mix 3/4 cup sour cream with 1/4 cup plain water to thin. Use as you would buttermilk.
- Cream of Tartar: Mix 1 cup of milk with 1 3/4 teaspoons cream of tarter. Let stand 5-10 minutes until slightly thickened and curdled.
Want more smart tutorials for getting things done around the home?
See more How To posts
We're looking for great examples of your own household intelligence too!
Submit your own tutorials or ideas here!
(Images: Emma Christensen)


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A PC gamer is one of the most difficult people to shop for. The task can seem even more daunting if you're not a gamer yourself.
By now, they more than likely have the best gaming accessories - high-performance sound system, keyboard, mouse, LCD monitor, graphics card and the most popular games on the market today. So where does that leave you as time winds down and the holiday approaches?
This holiday shopping season is the beginning of what is expected to be a substantial growth curve for the gaming industry. According to DFC Intelligence, a market research firm, the worldwide video game industry is expected to grow from about $33 billion in 2006 to as much as $47 billion in 2009.
"The gamers who are fueling this multi-billion dollar industry are serious about the equipment and accessories they use," said Ken Newman, Director of Marketing for Falcon Safety Products, manufacturer of the Dust-Off brand. "At Dust-Off, we recognized that fact and decided to develop the Keyboard Quiver. The Quiver is the first bag specifically designed to meet the needs of competitive gamers and to protect their sensitive and expensive gaming equipment while they're on the go."
Until now, PC gamers have had no real dedicated solution for taking their most trusted gear with them when heading off to a LAN event or competition. Designed specifically for active gamers, the Keyboard Quiver provides an added level of protection for the essential tools of the gaming trade, including a keyboard, mouse, headphones, cables, power cords and even MP3 players, and keeps the equipment safe and game-ready.
Measuring 21"x12"x6", the Quiver can fit a variety of keyboards and is manufactured from a heavy-duty cotton canvas. The bag can be fitted for left or right handed use featuring a single, over-the-shoulder strap. For added comfort the strap is padded, and to keep a gamer connected while on the move, the strap also features a pouch designed to hold a cell-phone or PDA.
The outside of the Keyboard Quiver features three main zippered compartments. The zippered pocket on top of the case can hold a MP3 player and also features a headphone slot. The upper compartment can hold a mouse or other personal effects and the bottom compartment is designed to hold a set of gaming headphones.


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The LS-270H handheld calculator was designed to fit your everyday calculating needs. The oversized LCD shows up to eight (8) digits for easy viewing of your entries and results. The dual-power capability allows you to perform your calculations whether you are in the office or on the go. All this and more have been enhanced by the attractive metallic satin finish, giving the LS-270H a rich look at an affordable price.
© 2015 Canon U.S.A., Inc. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.


text:
Welcome to Smogon! Check out the Smogon Info Hub for everything you need to know about starting out in the community. Don't forget to introduce yourself in the Introduction Thread, too!
Welcome to Smogon Forums! Please take a minute to read the rules.
The Trial of the King Killers [Anti-Metagame Defensive "Tier List"] Update: T11 Done!
Discussion in 'BW OU' started by Katakiri, Apr 11, 2012.
Page 1 of 2
Page 1 of 2


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- This policy provides coverage for Harvard-owned equipment and contents.
- Equipment must be scheduled (listed) on the policy to be insured.
- Covers "all risk" of loss for scheduled items unless excluded (see Exclusions below).
"All risk" perils are theft, fire, lightning, smoke, water, vandalism, wind, hail, aircraft, riot, vehicles, explosion, and collapse.
- Coverage is provided while items are in transit up to $500,000 per loss.
- Items in transit, going overseas, or residing off-site must be reported in writing to the insurance department. Please send a special request if equipment total is over $500,000.
- Losses are paid based on the cost to replace or repair the equipment. Departments must update values annually, otherwise Actual Cash Value (deduction taken for age) will be paid.
- Debris removal coverage is provided.
- Additions/Deductions can and must be made at any time during the policy year and must be in writing.
Major Exclusions:
- Losses due to wear & tear, inherent vice or gradual deterioration.
- War risks and nuclear reaction.
- Loss or shortage disclosed upon taking inventory.
- Loss due to employee dishonesty.


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text: Hi! I am married and in Louisiana. We are now the owner of a Catahoula/Pit, whose name is Chaos. He is 15 weeks old and something else. Right now we are working on potty training and we have good days and bad days. I am new to both breeds and looking for info on training.


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Photo by Romulo Yanes
YIELD: Makes 8 to 10 servings
ACTIVE TIME: 35 min
TOTAL TIME: 4 1/4 hr
- 3 tablespoons dark rum
- 1/3 cup raisins
- 2/3 cup packed light brown sugar
- 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour
- 1 teaspoon finely grated fresh lemon zest
- 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
- 1/8 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg
- 1/8 teaspoon salt
- 6 medium apples, ranging from sweet to tart (2 1/2 lb)
- Pastry dough for a double-crust > pie
- 1 tablespoon unsalted butter, cut into small pieces
- 2 teaspoons milk
- 1 tablespoon sanding sugar
Bring rum with raisins to a boil in a 1-quart heavy saucepan, then remove from heat and let stand, covered, 1 hour.
Put oven rack in middle position with a large heavy baking sheet on rack and preheat oven to 425°F.
Rub together brown sugar, flour, zest, cinnamon, nutmeg, and salt with your fingers in a large bowl until no lumps remain. Peel and core apples, then cut into 1/2-inch-wide wedges and add to sugar mixture, tossing gently to coat. Add raisins with any liquid and toss until combined.
Roll out larger piece of dough into a 13-inch round (keep remaining piece chilled) on a lightly floured surface with a lightly floured rolling pin. Fit into a 9-inch pie plate (4-cup capacity) and trim edge, leaving a 1/2-inch overhang. Chill shell while rolling out top crust.
Roll out smaller piece of dough on a lightly floured surface with lightly floured rolling pin into an 11-inch round.
Spoon filling evenly into shell, then dot top with butter. Brush pastry overhang with some of milk, then cover pie with pastry round. Trim pastry flush with edge of pie plate using kitchen shears, then press edges together and crimp decoratively.
Lightly brush top of pie with some of remaining milk and sprinkle all over with sanding sugar. Cut 3 steam vents in top crust with a small sharp knife.
Bake pie on hot baking sheet 20 minutes. Reduce oven temperature to 375°F and continue to bake until crust is golden and filling is bubbling, 45 to 50 minutes more. Cool pie on a rack to warm or room temperature, about 1 1/2 hours.
Cooks' notes:
To achieve an ideal balance of tart and sweet apples, we used 2 Golden Delicious or Gala, 2 Winesap or Granny Smith, and 2 McIntosh or Northern Spy (you'll need 6 apples total).
Raisins can be soaked in rum 1 day ahead, cooled completely, and kept in an airtight container at room temperature.
Pie can be made 8 hours ahead and kept, uncovered, at room temperature.
my notes
Nutritional Info
- Calories18,257,400
- Carbohydrates3,368,533 g (1,122,844%)
- Fat235,796 g (362,763%)
- Protein592,855 g (1,185,709%)
- Saturated Fat57,602 g (288,011%)
- Sodium41,297,686 mg (1,720,737%)
- Polyunsaturated Fat93,644 g
- Fiber181,902 g (727,608%)
- Monounsaturated Fat54,705 g
- Cholesterol4 mg (1%)


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