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Thursday, June 25, 2015
Slow Cooker Beef Bourguignon Recipe
[ originally posted 9/16/09 -- steph ]
This is an easy copy-cat (or sort of copy-cat) of Julia Child's famous Beef Bourguignon. I cut the butter completely, and simplified the spices, but the flavor is all there.
And, I have STILL not seen the Julie and Julia movie. I was all set to go with a group of friends, but then got another wave of all-day-I don't-know-why-they-call-it-morning-sickness and found myself glued to the couch on our planned night out. And then school started, and soccer started, and PTA started, and life got a bit complicated.
I will see it, though. I promise.
[ updated June 2015: I've seen the movie a BUNCH of times now! ;-) ]
The Ingredients.
serves 6
3 pounds beef roast, or beef stew meat (I used a chuck roast I had in the freezer)
6 slices bacon--no need to cook (I used turkey)
2 tablespoons olive oil
1 onion, sliced in rings
1 cup carrots (chopped or baby, your choice)
4 garlic cloves, smashed and chopped
1 tablespoon herbs de provence (here's a recipe to make your own)
1 teaspoon kosher salt
1/2 teaspoon black pepper
1 tablespoon tomato paste (not pictured, oops!)
2 cups red wine (you can use non-alcoholic if you wish)
The Directions.
Use a 6 quart slow cooker. In the bottom of your stoneware, smear around the olive oil. Then lay down 3 slices of bacon. Add sliced onion and garlic. Put the meat into the pot on top of the onion and garlic, and sprinkle on dried spices and herbs. Toss the meat to distribute the spices to all sides. Add tomato paste. Lay the other 3 slices of bacon on top of the meat, and throw in the carrots. Pour wine over the whole thing.
Cover and let cook on low for 8-9 hours, high for 4-5, or until meat has reached desired tenderness. If you are using a roast, you may want to flip the meat about an hour before serving so more liquid is absorbed into the meat. You can also cut the meat into chunks and return to the pot, if you would like more moisture to absorb.
Serve with whipped mashed potatoes, and a ladle full of crock juices.
The Verdict.
We all really liked this a lot. The kids weren't crazy about the carrots, because they took on the wine flavor and were a bit tart, but Adam and I loved them like that. The meat had lots of flavor, and I was quite pleased with the amount of juice left in the slow cooker---it made an excellent gravy. I didn't try to thicken it up on the stove top with cornstarch or flour, but if you enjoy making gravy, I'd imagine it would be wonderful.
This is a company-worthy meal.
79 comments:
- Classic MaMa said...
Hi! I'm a frequent reader and I often make the meals you kindly place here. Just thought it was about time I commented and said "thank you'! :) I saw the movie with my husband and we both loved it! I'll have to make this next week...and talk like Julia that day. ;)
- September 16, 2009 at 7:56 AM
Mmmm..... Thanks for posting this. I have a pot roast I was planning on putting in the crock this weeekend but I'm a little tired of the same old pot roast. I have all these ingredients so we will try it out!
- September 16, 2009 at 8:06 AM
You can add this one to my menu plan for next week.... wow, yumminess. :)
- September 16, 2009 at 8:09 AM
movie was excellent. Julie/Julia was one of the first food blogs I read, then I read Julie's book.
I made my own version of your orange chicken for dinner last night. Next up? Mongolian Beef.
Thank you!!!
- September 16, 2009 at 8:10 AM
- burghmama said...
I'm always looking for healthy slow cooker recipes! This one is great! I can't wait to try it this weekend.
- September 16, 2009 at 8:44 AM
- Amy said...
Okay, I had something else planned for dinner tomorrow, but the picture looks FANTASTIC. I think I'm going grocery shopping today to make sure I have everything!
- September 16, 2009 at 10:09 AM
- ChaChaneen said...
Oooooh sounds yummy. No butter either huh, hmmm. As always thanks for sharing!
- September 16, 2009 at 10:23 AM
- P. said...
Ooh, this sounds wonderful! Ever since I saw the J&J movie (you must!), I've been wanting to make this but without the butter, as I have to be dairy-free as well as GF, much as I'd love to eat all the butter and cream laden stuff again (le heavy sigh). Wonderful to see that it worked in the crock pot! I'm mostly a lurker but had to to say a hearty thanks for your great recipes and inspiration!
- September 16, 2009 at 10:42 AM
- Christina said...
Mmm I'll have to try this! I saw Julie & Julia and loved the Julia Child half of the movie, but the other half kinda fell short. I was so intrigued by this dish in the movie, though - but it looks so labor intensive and intimidating - crockpot version looks much better to me!! :)
I'm giving away a copy of your cookbook on my blog! I cannot WAIT until it comes out, I'm also getting myself one too!
- September 16, 2009 at 10:49 AM
- Cyndi said...
Oooh. Now if I can just get my crock pot back from my daughter, I'll make this!
- September 16, 2009 at 11:11 AM
- janel said...
Now that you've given such a good recipe, can you help us with a lesson on pronunciation? Bourguignon?
- September 16, 2009 at 11:24 AM
- Stephanie O'Dea said...
LOL, Janel, I can't!
let's just call it "B..."
xoxo steph
- September 16, 2009 at 12:04 PM
- MoneySavinDiva said...
Thanks for this recipe! I have a bunch of roasts sitting in my deep freeze awaiting a destiny...and I think this will be one of them! lol! I saw Julie and Julia...and while the ending disappointed me greatly, it was still a really great movie up until the end (LOL!) enjoy it when you can make it!
- September 16, 2009 at 12:52 PM
- Tina said...
Great photos...your recipes really make we want to start cooking this minute. I use almost exactly this same recipe except that mine calls for 1 C beef broth or stock and 1 cup of wine. Your kids might like that a little better...it would be so "Winey"
- September 16, 2009 at 1:02 PM
- Gina @ MoneywiseMoms said...
Yep, thought of you the whole time I was watching that movie. And for all the times Julie struggled, with her self-set deadlines, her husband, etc., I thought "That's nothing, Stephanie did it with KIDS."
You rock.
- September 16, 2009 at 1:50 PM
- TeresaNoelleRoberts said...
We love the traditional oven-cooked recipe, but there are definitely days we'd like to throw it on in the morning and come home to dinner. Thanks for posting this--it looks the most like the "real thing" that I've seen for a crockpot.
- September 16, 2009 at 7:36 PM
- Lisa said...
LOVED the movie! Julia would not approve of removing the butter..., but we appreciate it!
Blessings ~ Lisa
- September 17, 2009 at 6:32 AM
- Stephanie O'Dea said...
I know, Lisa. I'm sorry, Julia!
The original recipe called for 3.5 tablespoons of butter, along with 3.5 tablespoons of olive oil. That, along with the bacon, just feels wrong... it's not good for me, and I don't want the kids growing up getting used to that much fat and oil in their food.
xoxo steph
- September 17, 2009 at 6:48 AM
Hi Steph! just popping in with a guide to pronunciation (as I live in France ;-D )
is about the closest I can get, but you don't pronounce the final n like in John, it's a kind of nasal 'n' sound.
Must try this version. I have already followed a pretty classic bourgignon recipe in the slow cooker, like you leaving out most of the fat, since stewing steak usually has a lot of fat in it already.
Anyway just to add that I tried the orange chicken the other day and my DH just LOVED it. And he's one who is usually a bit wary of sweet and sour flavors together... so thanks for your great blog and congrats on the book and your own special slowcooking project! :D
La Mijoteuse in France
- September 17, 2009 at 7:46 AM
- Heather said...
Was the roast frozen when you started, or did you defrost it? I apologize if this is a dumb question. :)
- September 17, 2009 at 10:34 AM
- Stephanie O'Dea said...
Hi Heather,
not a dumb question. It was mostly still frozen. I soaked the meat in the ziplock in some hot water to release the meat from the bag. You can safely use frozen meat when the rest of the ingredients are room temp, which I had with the onion and red wine.
xoxo steph
- September 17, 2009 at 11:39 AM
it's pronounced bur-gun-yawn. lol
- September 18, 2009 at 8:33 AM
- Tiffany @ Eat at Home said...
As soon as I saw that movie, I was dying to take that recipe and translate it for the crockpot. You beat me to it! I'm going to have to try it though, because it looks great.
- September 19, 2009 at 6:11 AM
- Leah said...
You HAVE to see Julie/Julia. You will laugh, and you will laugh some more. And you will relate to Julie, I am sure. Thank you for your inspiring recipes. I mentioned you in my blog the other day. ;-)
- September 20, 2009 at 9:47 AM
- Liddy said...
Thank you for posting this! I just saw the movie last weekend, looked up Julia's recipe and was wondering how it would work in the slow cooker. I'll be making this tomorrow!
- September 20, 2009 at 10:29 AM
I do love this site, and check it often. I miss last year when you were under deadline to add everyday... :).
Just a comment about the morning sickness - I had it so bad I was on the drugs they give chemo patients, I gave birth weighing 10# less than I got pregnant at. Finally a nurse told me to eat a carb with a protein, never one of those alone, and you will be much better off. It helps immensely - didn't stop it all, but helped. Peanutbutter crackers at the top of every hour, bathroom at the bottom of every hour, everything else inbetween.
- September 21, 2009 at 9:08 AM
- Nowheymama said...
Guess what?!? I won a copy of your book (when it comes out) in a blog contest! I am so excited. :)
- September 21, 2009 at 11:35 AM
- Just Breathe said...
I'm a friend, IRL, of Headless Mom.
Congratulations on the book. I am looking forward to buying it and trying it!
- September 22, 2009 at 4:33 PM
- sherri said...
Sounds great- and yes, you must see the movie as soon as possible as you will see many similarities between you and Julie, I'm sure.
- September 23, 2009 at 11:13 AM
- Shelley said...
Hey, Steph! Congratulations on baby #3!! Thanks for the copy cat of JC's BB! I saw the movie a couple of weeks ago and loved loved loved it. Only bloggers will *get* certain scenes like when she got her very first comment! lol I've been dying to make BB ever since, but haven't gotten around to it! I think I'm going to give your version a try. I pre-ordered your cookbook on Amazon and I'm really happy for you!
Take care,
Shelley in Marin
- September 23, 2009 at 5:29 PM
- The Daily Reviewer said...
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- September 23, 2009 at 11:45 PM
- Dughallmor Beagles said...
Oh.Wow. My friend KZK is always raving about your blog on Facebook so I thought i'd drop by, especially as i've recently dusted off my slo-cooker in preparation for a Scottish winter!
I'll definitely be back :o)
- September 24, 2009 at 5:33 AM
- Carrie @ Cottage Cozy said...
That just screams "Home Comfort Food"...yummy!
Stay Cozy, Carrie
- September 24, 2009 at 1:34 PM
- Stephanie Faris said...
I wrote a blog where I posed the question "Will your Crock-Pot burn your house down?" One of my readers linked to you in comments, so I had to come check you out. I'm going to have to try some of these recipes. I think I'll try the orange chicken this weekend!
- September 24, 2009 at 6:30 PM
- monihope85 said...
Hey Stephanie!
I just discovered this blog last night, when I accidentally defrosted lamb instead of steak (agh) and then found your lamb olive and onion tagine recipe...put it together for the next night's dinner...whew! Anyway, I just got married 6 months ago and learning to love cooking ;) Love the slow-cooker, and I'm also wheat intolerant so the blog is perfect! Thanks, Monica
- September 24, 2009 at 6:40 PM
- Nan said...
Stephanie, is your book available in the UK? There's a Borders in town, but I haven't seen it there. If not, will order. Glad you're still posting! We have moved to the UK and a cheap slow cooker is the first thing I bought!
Oh, and try chewing peppermint gum for all-day morning sickness. It worked for me, sometimes! Poor you, hope it eases up.
- September 25, 2009 at 10:08 AM
- Nanny Dee said...
Hi Stephanie -- I really love your blog, recipes and all the information you provide. It's really helpful for those of us who are kitchen-challenged to say the least.
I know you are a busy blogger, but wanted to let you know that I've given you a Lovely Blog Award over at my humble little blog:
- September 25, 2009 at 3:01 PM
- kenzie said...
I'm so impressed that you have a book now! Thanks for making this blog; I love it! I can't wait to try this roast.
- September 25, 2009 at 8:43 PM
What a fabulous dinner this made for online forum friends visiting from out of town. "Simple elegance", I believe they called it :)
Even my 8 yo son scarfed down a fair amount. This is going into regular rotation around here!
- September 25, 2009 at 8:57 PM
- Home Is Where The Heart Is said...
That looks Yummy!
- September 26, 2009 at 5:28 PM
- LenaLoo said...
Hey, haven't been around here in a bit, mostly due to my own "they should call it all day" sickness... Congrats! When are you due?
- September 26, 2009 at 11:21 PM
- Laura said...
I've been wanting to make her recipe since I saw the movie. This one seems a bit easier! I'm looking forward to trying it!! Thanks!
- September 28, 2009 at 7:39 AM
I just wanted to thank you, not just for this amazing recipe, but for ALL of them! I've got a 3 year old, and 18 month old, and I am also slow-cooking another! I've tried out a few of your recipes here and there. Recently, I sat down to write our next 2 week menu and create the grocery list when I realized my dilemma. I am absolutely exhausted in the evening! I decided the next two weeks would be slow-cooker meals only! I planned our menu and shopped for the groceries. My hubby got quite a chuckle when I told him how the next 2 weeks of cooking would go. Anyway, it's been just a few days and I find myself saying out loud every evening, "God Bless the Slow-Cooking Superhero, Stephanie". I have this recipe in the crock pot now, and I can not wait for dinner! My husband is LOVING the recipes. He feels pampered with such tasty food every night. The easy clean-up is a plus. I'm really thinking our next two weeks will be the same, but I look forward to trying new recipes. I can not wait until your book is out. I plan on buying MANY to gift to my sisters and other family. You are a gem, and a true super-hero in our home!
Thank you and God pour His blessings on you,
Alexi from Arizona
- September 28, 2009 at 11:02 AM
It is delicious, made it yesterday, had it for lunch with brown rice today. Forgot to put in the salt, and didn't use garlic. Used London Broil on sale, tender within hours. This one's a keeper. Now, on to the Orange Chicken.
- September 29, 2009 at 1:50 PM
- Rachel said...
Yummy!! This is delish and sooo easy! This was the third recipe I made from your blog, and definitely the best one so far. I am so going to buy your book! =)
- September 30, 2009 at 9:01 PM
- Leah said...
I made this last week for my husband and parents. It was a HIT! I used 1 cup wine and 1 cup beef stock instead of 2 cups wine and it turned out great. VERY moist meat and very flavorful. I will definitely make this again.
- October 1, 2009 at 8:35 AM
Awesome recipe! I'm trying to break out of my chili and mulled cider rut with my crockpot and this was the recipe to do it! I only used 3 slices of bacon and added 2 cups of crimini mushrooms. Yum! My husband loved it (he never likes new recipes, especially of the slow cooker variety), I loved it because when I got home from work the house smelled wonderful, dinner was done, and there was an open bottle of wine waiting for me. My 2 yo didn't eat any but she's only eating oranges and almonds today. Any slow cooker recipes using those? Thanks for all your experimenting and sharing the results with us!
- October 2, 2009 at 6:26 PM
So, I came upon this Blog by accident and am addicted and am making everything. Tonight it's this, and I have to say I'm extremely excited!!! It's been so cold here in Omaha, Ne that I've wanted to make some warmer heavier things and this will do the trick. And with an 18 month old running around my 24 week preggo self is having a hard enough time finding the time to get dressed in the morning, I love the slow cooker, and make the dinner while she naps in the morning!!! And in the evening with my hubby comes home, it's on the table in minutes!!! Thank you so much!!! I'll let you know how we all like it!!!
- October 6, 2009 at 9:09 AM
- Kym said...
Have to say - this dinner was delicious! So good in fact, that my husband went back for seconds (and this never happens!). Served it over mashed potatos (had to boil those, but I should have tossed them in the crockpot earlier in the day). Delicous! Thank you for all the great crockpot meal ideas.... you have definitely gotten us to pull it back out of hiding, and put it to use every week!
- October 6, 2009 at 1:17 PM
- Irishgal said...
This dinner was fabulous! We had it tonight. It was easy to put together and made the house smell so good. This will definitely go into our regular rotation. Thanks!
I ordered your book and can't wait for it to arrive!
- October 18, 2009 at 9:08 PM
- Jami said...
Hi there - just wondering if you could prepare this with potatoes in addition to the carrots?
- October 25, 2009 at 7:02 PM
- Stephanie O'Dea said...
Jami, sure! throw them on in---they'll get a bit purple and will cook nicely the way they would in a stew.
- October 26, 2009 at 6:21 AM
- Steph said...
yum.. my mom is french so I grew up eating this. You can serve it with rice or multicolored pasta instead of mashed potatoes to change it up next time! It is almost the same recipe as Coq au Vin.. but with beef instead of chicken!
- November 4, 2009 at 9:49 AM
- Heather said...
Can you cut the meat into cubes before you start cooking? I notice you said to take it out after cooking and then cut it up.
- November 8, 2009 at 8:18 AM
- Stephanie O'Dea said...
Hi Heather,
absolutely. I used a chuck roast that was still kind of frozen, but you can definitely cut up a large piece of meat or use stew meat.
- November 8, 2009 at 8:23 AM
- Housefrau said...
Hi Stephanie. I've been reading your blog for a good while and always enjoy the recipes I try.
So I'm hunting for ways to use up some really old red wine that's been open for months and tastes too awful to drink. Do you think I could use not-so-tasty red wine in this recipe and have it come out okay?
- December 17, 2009 at 10:03 PM
- Stephanie O'Dea said...
Hi Housefrau,
I really, really like it that you want to use up the wine----it's quite frugal-minded, but I would strongly recommend NOT doing so. Once the wine turns dark and has an off-odor, it's bad, and it will make the food taste off.
I'm so sorry, but I think you've got to chuck it out completely.
xoo steph
- December 18, 2009 at 7:57 AM
- Rambling Girl said...
I want to make this ever since I saw the movie to this past weekend...now for someone who knows nothing about wine...give me a name or brand of wine to use for this recipe?
- January 5, 2010 at 1:09 PM
- Jodi said...
Just made this yesterday. Delicious! I've had my slow cooker for 3 yrs and I'm just getting around to trying recipes. This one is a keeper. Thanks!
- January 7, 2010 at 8:00 AM
Hi, This looks very good, and if there is anyway to simplify a complex recipe and still get the effect, I'm all for it. I am wondering though: you didn't mention browning the meat at all. Was this intentional or an oversight? The lack of flavor from slow cooking meat that has not been seared first is, I think, why some people think slow cookers are only producers of mushy, boiled-tasting stuff. Thanks!
- January 12, 2010 at 7:51 AM
- Stephanie O'Dea said...
Hi Anon,
Definitely not an oversight! I hate cooking before I cook, and while I have browned meat in the past, I no longer do so. My family can't taste the difference, and it saves me valuable time in both stove-watching and pan-cleaning. If you prefer to brown, then by all means go for it!
As for mushy meat, the longer you cook, the more tender the meat. I like the meat to be fall-apart tender, so I don't have to use a knife, but if you'd like more of a chew, don't cook it as long.
I hope this helps a bit!
- January 12, 2010 at 7:58 AM
- LoveMeKnot Creations said...
this was great! i actually forgot the carrots and mashed potatoes, and instead made these into sandwiches on hoagie rolls and dipped in the juices! thanks
- January 16, 2010 at 7:00 PM
- CaptPoco said...
Cool recipe, I really like your blog, though I must say some of the ideas are pretty horrifying (I used to brown, now I don't????).
One idea from Joy of Cooking that works really well (especially with not-so-good meat) is to put all the ingredients together in the fridge the night before, and let them marinade, then slow cook them.
Oh, and to Rambling Girl, if it's not obvious already: the best wine to use for cooking is wine that is dirt cheap but still drinkable. It can't be rotten, and it can't taste like motor oil, cardboard, or metal. Everything else is perfectly okay.
- January 20, 2010 at 1:15 AM
- Melissa said...
made this today, absolutely delicious, and so easy! ironically saw the movie last wknd, and had been wanting to try it, so when i saw this recipe, i knew that was what i was making today! perfect w/ mashed potatoes, and we had roasted brussel sprouts on the side... yum!
- February 6, 2010 at 4:39 PM
Just a note that Beef Bourguignon is a stew not a roast!!
- February 7, 2010 at 9:21 AM
Made this tonight for my husband and 4 pre-school kids. It was a hit with them all!
- April 5, 2010 at 6:04 PM
Made this tonight for my boyfriend and I. He had 2 helpings (which he NEVER does!) and RAVED about it. Thanks for the recipe. It was a super easy meal that I put on before I went to work. Delicious... and good enough to entertain with!
- April 19, 2010 at 3:42 PM
Hi Stephanie!
I LOVE your blog! I have tried many of your recipes. They have all been great. I made this tonight and it was fantastic. The only thing was that it was a bit oily--I think from not cooking the bacon beforehand?-I used stew meat and it was delicious. We didn't even serve it over anything--just ate it out of a bowl.
Thanks so much for your recipes. I am addicted to my crockpot too and use it almost everyday!
Thanks again!
- September 28, 2010 at 7:41 PM
I made this today and it's amazing. Thank you for posting this recipe, as well as devoting your blog to gluten-free goodies!
- October 13, 2010 at 4:41 PM
Very good. The only changes I made were that I didn't use the bacon, and I used 1 cup of beef broth + 1 cup of homemade red wine. I let everything marinate in the fridge overnight, then let it slow cook all day. When I got home from work, I transferred most of the liquid to a pot and thickened it with cornstarch over the stove for about 10 min., then returned the liquid to the meat and veggies, and served it over a mix of mashed white and sweet potatoes. Would make again. Thanks for sharing !
- November 16, 2010 at 5:17 PM
- Quiltin' Jenny said...
Delicious! Wow!
Tried this tonight since I was working all day and going straight to a basketball game. I came home cold and tired to the most delicious smell, and my husband reheating the mashed potatoes I had made last night in anticipation.
Thank you so much for your recipes and your research! You are making dinner possible on a lot of days when we would have eaten fast food in the past!
- January 6, 2011 at 6:45 PM
This may taste good but if you do see the movie you will never cook this in a slow cooker again or if you did your preparation would be totally different.
- January 9, 2011 at 7:59 AM
- Char said...
Just wanted to let you know we tried this last night and it was yummy! I didn't have any red wine so I used about a cup of Chardonnay instead and it tasted great. The best part was that no one in the family even knew there was wine in it.
Thanks again!
- August 30, 2011 at 9:12 AM
- FullPlateAmy said...
I've wanted to make this recipe for years but have been terrified I'd botch it. I'm excited to try it in the slow cooker! I'm also going to be trying a bunch of your recipes this week. I work full time outside the home and go to school so this will be a great way (I'm hoping) to have homemade meals for me, my husband, and 3 year old daughter daily!
- January 7, 2012 at 9:35 AM
- Wendy said...
Totally trying this with the roast in the freezer!
- February 15, 2012 at 1:29 PM
- MamaRaiche said...
Oh no! I dumped the entire batch of the Herbs into the pot instead of the 'tablespoon' it called for! Waiting for the verdict....
- February 18, 2012 at 2:51 PM
- ~Shelly said...
I am cooking this right now in my crockpot. The house smells amazing and we are so excited for dinner tonight. Thank you!
- February 22, 2012 at 11:27 AM
- Emily said...
Hi Stephanie!
Just wanted to say thank you for your wonderful recipes and website. It's been a life saver for me since getting dxed with Celiac while caring for my newborn!
This recipe is my favorite - today is the third time I'm making it, first time with a whole grass fed beef roast. Stew meat worked wonderfully the first two times!
Thanks again :)
- March 16, 2012 at 12:19 PM
- Bianca said...
Wow this recipe really takes me back to my mama's home cooking! Thanks for sharing - I can't wait to try it out! :-)
- August 2, 2015 at 9:53 PM
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text: State of Jefferson: California county votes for secession from state Share this story email Share this story «Previous 2 of 2 Photos Next » Read the story « » State of Jefferson In this Feb. 20, 2008 file photo, pedestrians cross Miner Street in Yreka, Calif., Feb. 20, 2008. Supervisors in the far Northern California county where residents are fed up with what they see as a lack of representation at the state capitol and overregulation, have voted in favor of separating from the state. The Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors voted 4-1 on Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 for a declaration of secession. The vote appears mostly symbolic since secession would require approval from the state Legislature and the U.S. Congress, but supporters say it would restore local control over decision making. They want other rural counties in Northern California and Southern Oregon to join them in the creation of a new state called the State of Jefferson. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu)

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if any of you can help me ID the track in this link i'd be so happy.
i've been wanting to know what it is for years and have just found a clip on a old tape so the sound quality if pretty poor.
i'll keep my fingers crossed!


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In conjunction with the exhibition Bauhaus 1919–1933: Workshops for Modernity (November 8, 2009–January 25, 2010), Bauhaus Lab is a new interactive space that reimagines the historic Bauhaus classrooms in which students and teachers of many forms of art experimented with innovative pedagogical approaches. Led by artists, educators, and art historians, an ongoing series of hands-on art-making workshops offers participants of all ages the opportunity to engage in techniques and processes integral to the Bauhaus, such as drawing, collage, graphic design, color theory, and mechanical construction.
Join us for workshops that introduce participants to the practices of two Bauhaus instructors, Johannes Itten (at the Bauhaus from 1919 to 1922) and Paul Klee (from 1921 to 1931). Itten's curriculum, which includes automatic drawing, drawing simultaneously with two hands, and collages that explore contrasting forms, textures, and colors, encourages improvisation. Klee's approach is grounded in line and color theory. Students create works on paper based on Itten's and Klee's theories and techniques. This program is free and participation is on a drop-in first-come, first-served basis. Open to all ages.
In conjunction with the exhibition Bauhaus 1919–1933: Workshops for Modernity
Most workshops are free and on a first-come, first-served basis.
Spaces are limited for each program. Though we cannot guarantee your place in advance, participants will be admitted on a first-come, first-served basis, beginning twenty minutes prior to the start of each workshop. For each program, spaces are limited to twenty participants. Programs are open to individual participants; school groups cannot be accommodated.
Download the Bauhaus Lab brochure in PDF format (Adobe Acrobat required)


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5 U.S. Code § 3136 - Regulations
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The Office of Personnel Management shall prescribe regulations to carry out the purpose of this subchapter.
Source(Added Pub. L. 95–454, title IV, § 402(a),Oct. 13, 1978, 92 Stat. 1160.)
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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I am new to guitar (2 months) and have managed to find the strumming pattern for Oasis Masterplan which I believe is DDD/UDD/UD, however towards the end of the verse the chord progression happens at some point within the strum pattern and quite frankly I'm getting lost. I have watched numerous videos, listened intensely but I cannot figure where to change the chord through this section.
Could anyone explain in novice terms at what point Noel changes chords especially when moving from the F/A to G/A back to F/A and then up to the Am7 and ending on the Em7 during the verse. It would be very much appreciated. Thank you.


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Mini Fairisle Sock (Women's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 31647
The Mini Fairisle is a lightweight, slim sock in a petite classic pattern that adds a little pizzazz to your day while keeping your feet warm, dry and comfortable.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- WOW Technology™
- 58% Merino Wool, 39% Nylon, 2% Elastane
- Crew Height
- Non-Cushioned
Gender: Women's
Material: 58% Merino Wool, 39% Nylon, 2% Elastane
Season: F11
Vendor ProductId: SW770
Review ProductId: 31647


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
The Fort Drum Vehicle Storage company hopes to settle more than $57,000 in overdue loans with the Watertown Local Development Corp. and the Jefferson County Industrial Development Agency.
Ruby Charlene Williams, chief financial officer for Fort Drum Vehicle Storage, said Tuesday the company has approached the economic development agencies about an out-of-court settlement over the unpaid loans.
The WLDC, also known as the Watertown Trust, is the lead agency in dealing with the company over the back taxes issue. In November, the Watertown Trust initiated legal action against the company to collect the overdue loans.
On Wednesday, Donald W. Rutherford, chief executive officer for the Watertown Trust, confirmed the company asked to settle the matter over the unpaid loans, but it has not gone any further than that. The matter is with the agencys attorney, Steven M. Gebo, he said.
As it was proposed, Fort Drum Vehicle Storage wanted the Watertown Trust to present a figure for the company to pay, Mr. Rutherford said.
It doesnt work that way, he said. We told them to submit a figure and the board would decide whether to accept it.
The company was formed in 2005 to serve deploying soldiers in need of a place to store their vehicles but has been better known in the past year for its financial missteps.
However, Ms. Williams insisted the company is on the rebound. Fort Drum Vehicle Storage is in the process of moving into a new building at 968 Bradley St. after company owners JoAnn Sanchez-Norquist and her husband, John S. Norquist, lost a warehouse in July they owned at 753 Rear W. Main St. because they failed to pay back taxes.
The company has a three-year lease for the former Northland Motors Technology plant on Bradley Street to store as many as 300 vehicles, Ms. Williams said.
Ive been wanting to get my hands on the building for three years, she said, noting that was when Northland Motors closed.
Company officials had hoped to move into the vacant building within the next couple of weeks, but those plans have hit a snag.
On Tuesday, the citys code enforcement officers toured the Bradley Street building to see what changes have to be made to store vehicles because of the change in use. Ms. Williams was notified then that an engineer or architect needs to show how the company plans to make the building comply with code regulations.
With that decision, it will take longer for the move to happen, Ms. Williams said.
The company already stores vehicles in properties in Oswego and Sandy Creek owned by Laser Transit, a warehousing and transportation company based in Lacona, she said.
In all, the company has contracts to store 483 vehicles, including 312 clients who are Fort Drum soldiers now deployed overseas, she said. They are charged $100 to $175 per month, depending on the service package, Ms. Williams said.
Despite the new location and popularity with deployed soldiers, Ms. Sanchez-Norquist is still delinquent on her taxes for six commercial properties she owns in Jefferson County, said City Attorney David J. Paulsen. She still has failed to pay $85,235.98 in back taxes, interest and late fees on those properties.
The county has initiated tax foreclosure proceedings on four of them: Fort Drum Studio-Tels (the former Redwood Motor Lodge) at 24097 Route 12 in the town of Watertown; Sir Robert Peel Motor Lodge at 44810 Route 12 in the town of Alexandria; the former Gunns Corners Inn, 29613 Route 12 in the town of Clayton, and Fort Drum Storage, a series of small storage units at 22271 Teal Drive in Pamelia.
Foreclosure proceedings have not been started on two others, but she still owes back taxes on the Hotis Motel at 23442 Route 37 in the town of Pamelia and an adjacent parcel at Studio-Tels at 24103 Route 12, Mr. Paulsen said.
In addition, Ms. Sanchez-Norquist also owes $37,778.97 for Sanquist Properties, a 28-unit apartment building at 505 Washington St., according to the city of Watertown assessors office.
The mortgage holder on that property, City National Bank, filed state Supreme Court foreclosure action Friday, claiming Sanquist Properties has not made a mortgage payment since last February. The bank claims about $844,000 is owed in principal payments, according to court documents.
Wanting to get out of the real estate business, Ms. Williams said her supervisor has placed all of those properties on the market, with a potential buyer for the Washington Street apartment building. But Mr. Paulsen noted the buyers would have to pay the back taxes on the properties as well as the agreed purchase price.
Karen M. Carson, an associate broker with Pyramid Brokerage Corp., has had two dealings with Ms. Sanchez. About six years ago, Ms. Sanchez wanted the broker to list her properties, but Ms. Carson backed off from taking on the job, she said. They could not agree on her commission, contending Ms. Sanchez wanted to pay a 3 percent commission when she normally receives 7 percent, the real estate broker said.
In October, Ms. Sanchez was seeking warehouse space in a building in Adams, but she persuaded the unnamed owner it might not be worth the trouble after telling him about the companys bad publicity.
He decided he didnt want to deal with her unless she paid a lot of money, paid a years lease in advance, she said.
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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Carbon High seniors Russell Scow and Brett Riche were recently named Academic All-State in wrestling by the Deseret Morning News.
The award recognizes athletes for their outstanding performance in the classroom while participating in high school sports.
Head wrestling coach Dave Smith said the intelligence and hard work of both athletes made them successful during the wrestling season and set an example for the younger classmen.
"They're just great kids. I'd like to have a whole team of kids with their leadership ability," Smith commented.
Scow and Riche both qualified for the state wrestling tournament this year and Riche placed sixth in the 3A classification.
In addition to wrestling, Scow and Riche were also honored as all-state academics during the football season.
Both athletes, who are friends on and off the field, will be playing soccer for Carbon this spring.


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Rated 5 out of 5 by 1 reviewer.
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The Bulletin Board keeps you abreast of the latest news
around the NHL Monday-Friday.
- Jaromir Jagr picked up point number 1,600 when he assisted
on Claude Giroux's impressive first period goal for the Philadelphia Flyers
last night. Jagr is just the ninth
player to score 1,600 points and is also now the all-time scoring leader in
season-openers, surpassing Ray Bourque. Philly
went on to beat the defending Stanley Cup Champion Boston Bruins 2-1 on the
- No one knows if James Reimer can handle the workload of
being a full-time starting goalie, but the early results are positive. Reimer blanked the Montreal Canadiens last
night with 32 saves as Toronto won its season-opener 2-0. Matthew Lombardi, who played just two games
last season because of a concussion, scored in his first game back for the
- Agitator extraordinaire Matt Cooke picked up two goals last
night for the Pittsburgh Penguins, who beat the Vancouver Canucks 4-3 in a
shootout. Evgeni Malkin scored the
- The felony charge for third-degree drug possession against
Aaron Boogaard has
been dropped.
- NHL opening weekend rosters feature
66 USHL alumni this year, up from 57 a year ago.
- Jason Pominville is the new
captain of the Buffalo Sabres.
- The Phoenix Coyotes signed Martin Hanzal to a
five-year, $15.5 million contract extension.
- Ryan Kesler should miss just the first five or six
games for Vancouver after undergoing hip surgery this summer.
- 2011 fifth-overall pick Ryan Strome is still with the New
York Islanders because of injuries, but he isn't
likely to actually play and will be returned to juniors once his teammates
are healthy.
- The Dallas Stars signed 14th-overall pick Jamie Oleksiak to an
entry-level deal.
- There are five other games today beside the Rangers'
season-opener, but none will be
nationally televised.
Past editions of the Bulletin Board:
- 2011 First-Round Draft Picks Shine In Preseason Action >
- Jody Shelley Delivers First Controversial Hit of 2011 Season >
- Shanahan Impresses As New NHL Disciplinarian >
– Sidney Crosby Participates In "Controlled Scrimmage" >
– Montreal Signs Chris Campoli >
– Top 2011 Draft Picks Shine In Preseason Action >
– Sestito Suspended Four Games For Hit On Deveaux >
– Kings Lock Doughty Up With Huge Deal >
– Former Rangers' Prospects Grachev And Horak Make NHL Clubs >
– Steve Valiquette Is The New Goalie Coach At Quinnipiac University >
– Waiving Of Avery Could Wreak Havoc On The Stars' Salary Cap Situation >
– Hockey Is Back >
10/7/11 – Jagr Picks Up Point #1,600 In Flyers' Season-Opening
Victory >
here for our full 2011-2012 Season Archive >
Follow us on Twitter (@NYRBlueBulletin and @kevinbaumer) and on Facebook.
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Westside's Devonta Gray draws a foul on Hillcrest's Randalle Walker as he attempts a layup in the second half on Tuesday. The shot attempt was good and Gray also made the free throw but Westside lost 48-38.
Hillcrest's Tyler Hooker attempts a shot between Westside's Lamarcus Terry (11) and Jonathan Jeffrey in the second half on Tuesday.
Westside's Lamarcus Terry steals the ball from Hillcrest's Thad Perry in the second half on Tuesday.
Hillcrest's Makala Green fouls Westside's Annibrelle Wright as she attempts a shot in the first quarter on Tuesday. Wright made the shot and the freethrow to put the Rams up 18-3.
Westside's Zyria Gay defends a shot attempt by Hillcrest's Miaya Seawright in the first half on Tuesday.
Westside's Britney Mattress drives to the basket past Hillcrest's Kyah Hawkins.
Westside's Zyria Gay looks to pass against Hillcrest.
Westside's Annibrelle Wright drives to the basket against Hillcrest.
Westside's Cheq Jones attempts a layup over Hillcrest's Miaya Seawright.
Westside's Britney Mattress brings the ball upcourt against Hillcrest.
Westside's Devonta Gray defends a shot attempt by Hillcrest's Randalle Walker.
Westside's Terry Gibert grabs a rebound over teammate Dre Oglesby and Hillcrest's Randall Shaw.
Westside's Jonathan Jeffrey blocks a shot by Hillcrest's Tyler Hooker.
Westside coach Brian Williams talks to Westside's Johnny Adger.
Hillcrest's Thad Perry looks to pass as Westside's Demario Swinger and Westside's Lamarcus Terry defend.
Hillcrest's Tyler Hooker attempts a layup over Westside's Dre Oglesby.
Westside's Lamarcus Terry attempts a shot against Hillcrest.
Hillcrest's Ki-Jana Madden grabs an inbound pass over Westside's Kaishan Gray.
Westside's Jonathan Jeffrey attempts a shot against Hillcrest.
Westside's Trey Lowden attempts a layup over Hillcrest's Tyler Hooker.
Westside's Devonta Gray grabs a pass over Hillcrest's Thad Perry.
Westside's Johnny Adger attempts a shot over Hillcrest's Avery Greene.


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The Jefferson Longitudinal Study of Medical Education is the most comprehensive, extensive, and uninterrupted longitudinal database of its kind maintained in one medical College. It was implemented in 1970 with the intention to track all Jefferson students throughout their medical education and professional careers. Data were collected retrospectively for those who matriculated between 1964 and 1970, and prospectively from 1971 to date. It now includes data for 11,133 individuals from 49 medical College classes.
The database includes demographics, personal qualities, performance measures in medical College, board scores, responses to matriculation and graduation questionnaires, program directors' ratings of clinical competence in residency, and career follow-up surveys. The Longitudinal Study is routinely updated for all graduates using data from local sources as well as the AAMC, AMA and ABMS. Follow-up data also include career outcomes from the AMA's national data file, faculty appointments from the AAMC, board certification from the ABMS, and periodic alumni surveys. Important statistics retrieved from the Longitudinal Study database on demographics, performance on licensing examinations, geographic location, specialty, evaluations of clinical competence in residency, and perceptions of students and graduates on medical education at Jefferson are routinely prepared for the College's annual report.
The Longitudinal Study serves as a unique tool for institutional research and academic management of the outcomes assessment requirements of accrediting bodies, including the LCME for the medical College, the ACGME for residency programs, and the Middle States Commission on Higher Education for the University. The most recent LCME accreditation review observed that:
"The Longitudinal Study continues to represent a unique information resource that serves as an invaluable tool for evaluation of educational program effectiveness. The Longitudinal Study enables the Center to provide the medical College with vital information about the intermediate and long-term outcomes of the curriculum."
A total of 185 studies using information from the Longitudinal Study have been published in peer-reviewed journals. Recent studies include:
- Peer Nomination, Performance and Medical Students' Personal Qualities
In collaboration with the Office of Student Affairs, we examined the relationships between peer nomination, performance in medical College and on licensing examination, personality profiles, and empathy in a study published in Academic Medicine.
- Psychometrics of the Scale of Attitudes Toward Physician Pharmacist Collaboration We developed a new instrument that measurers attitudes toward physician-pharmacist collaboration and, in this study, we examined its psychometrics among medical students. Results were published in Medical Teacher.
- Psychostimulant Drug Abuse and Personality in Medical Students
Two year-4 medical students who were interested in studying the prevalence of psycho-stimulant drug abuse in medical students and their personality profiles were assisted by the Center research staff to correlate the incidents of drug abuse with measures of personality maintained in the longitudinal data base. This study will be published in Medical Teacher.


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In 2013, it was a giddy year of fairy-tale stock stories.
You could mostly forget revenue details or earnings multiples. Investors bought the narrative of recovery, investing in fashionable disruptors or bargain turnarounds.
In 2014, however, the market has cared less about stock stories and more about hard numbers.
Take Yahoo YHOO, -1.58% . The optimism over the tech site's supposed turnaround and its stake in Alibaba has faded after poor revenue posted recently. This, despite reporting a decent bottom line. As a result, Yahoo stock has crumbled 13% in the last two weeks as a result.
Or take Best Buy BBY, -0.32% . The stock warned in November its margins were tightening and recently revealed holiday sales were soft. Best Buy stock is off over 40% since the first of the year after showing that it's still just a retailer selling less and selling at lower prices.
Or better yet, take Amazon.com Inc. AMZN, -0.23% Investors have rarely demanded the e-commerce giant show them the money and justify its valuation... but that's just what they did last week after earnings, pushing Amazon stock down about 15% in just a few days.
It's put-up or shut-up time in 2014.
A focus on the data has been a feature of many earnings reactions this quarter. But more importantly, this cold logic and skepticism is starting to apply to much broader market metrics.
Such as Friday's all-important jobs report.
Jobs vs. stocks
January private payrolls come up short
WSJ's Polya Lesova joins the News Hub to discuss ADP private payroll data and CVS' decision to stop selling tobacco.
If ever there was a report that could make or break a market, it is Friday's update on January job creation from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
But before we get into the details, let's start with an important caveat: stocks are not correlated to the economy.
The snap-back rally of 2009, with 60% gains from March to December, was one for the ages. But let's not act like the economy was in "recovery" in late 2009. In fact, unemployment was actually at its peak.
This is just the latest example, but there are countless others. In mid-1932, the Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA, -0.29% measured around 40 points at its Great Depression low... but the Dow more than doubled in a year and a half, topping 100 points by January 1934 despite jobless rates topping 25% across some of that run.
Remember these examples. A robust job market is not a necessary part of a stock market rally.
However, there is one thing that the stock market does need in order to build significant gains: confidence.
Juice up smartphones with JUMP's hidden battery
Kickstarter-funded JUMP is a two-in-one device that combines a smartphone charging cable and a reserve battery. The Hong Kong-founded company has raised more than $250,000 to date.
Investors hate uncertainty; It's a cliché, but it's true.
The direction of American hiring trends are a crucial indicator of economic recovery and consumer spending, and therefore important to investors in any market. But the added pressure of uncertainty and recent confusion over economic trends makes this a make-it-or-break-it report.
Is there actually a strong hiring trend as we thought in late 2013, and thus higher hopes for wages and consumer spending in 2014?


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People & Business :: Energy and Feedstocks
Nippon Shokubai Advances Acrylic Acid from Glycerine Process
November 18, 2009 | Natasha Alperowicz
Nippon Shokubai (Tokyo), one of the global leading producers of acrylic acid with an estimated market share of 13%, says it is at an advanced stage of developing acrylic acid manufacturing process based on grlycerine, a by product obtained in the manufacture of biodiesel from vegetable oil. The company has received a Y20 million ($223,089) fund from the Japanese government sponsored innovation promotion program, Nedo, to develop the technology and build a pilot manufacturing facility. Nippon Shokubai plans to build the pilot facility at...
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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.
RU core crisis (Round 4)
Discussion in 'BW RU' started by ss234, Mar 26, 2013.
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Tuesday, December 1, 2009
Slow Cooker Turkey Stew Recipe
I'm kind of bummed Adam took the leftovers to work to eat for lunch, because now I'm forced to eat peanut butter on an apple-cinnamon rice cake. Again.
The Ingredients.
serves 8
There are two parts, here. The first part is to make broth with your leftover turkey carcass. If you don't have a carcass on hand, and would still like to make this soup, jump to the next step and use 8 cups of chicken broth and 2-3 cups chopped turkey.
for broth:
use a 6 quart slow cooker.
turkey carcass, or rib cage bone-sets from 2 turkey breasts
9 cups of water
2 tablespoons granulated chicken bouillon (read label carefully for msg and gluten, I used the Herb Ox brand)
2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar (this takes the meat flavor out of the bones, and creates a beautiful color and flavor)
1 large onion, finely diced OR 1 tablespoon dried onion flakes
cook on low overnight, or for about 8 hours. Unplug, and remove stoneware from cooking element. Uncover and let cool. When cool enough to "go fishing," remove all bones from broth, leaving meat inside the pot.
note: if your slow cooker releases a bunch of steam and condensation while cooking, put a layer of foil or parchment paper down over the top, then put the lid on so you don't lose your cooking liquid.
for stew, add the following:
2 cups peeled and diced sweet potato
1 (28-ounce) can diced or stewed Italian style tomatoes
1 teaspoon oregano
1 teaspoon coriander
1 tablespoon chile powder
1 (15-ounce) can corn, and juice
4 cloves chopped garlic OR 1 teaspoon dried garlic powder
The Directions.
Combine all ingredients in a 6 quart slow cooker and cook on low for 6-7 hours, or until sweet potatoes have reached desired tenderness and flavors have melded.
The Verdict.
We all really liked this a lot. The girls were slow to warm up because they thought the name "turkey stew" was weird and didn't like that the broth wasn't clear, but I didn't offer them anything else to eat. When they finally tasted it, they happily finished their bowls. Adam said he liked it even better than our normal turkey soup, which is pretty high praise, since that soup is fantastic. I really liked the deep color and the sweet potatoes in contrast to the tomato base. This did not have any spicy taste, just lots of flavor.
25 comments:
- mary said...
makes me want to grab the leftover turkee out of the trash
- December 1, 2009 at 1:59 PM
- Nan said...
Mmmmm, that sounds really good. Turkey makes such an excellent "leftovers", and the best soup stock. Loving your book, by the way! Will use your crockpot baking soda deodorizer tonight to rid the kitchen of the silicone sealant/vinegar/garlic smells of this week. We've been cooking and plumbing!
- December 1, 2009 at 2:48 PM
- bostonred said...
I dunno - I have to say, that turkey and wild rice soup is pretty tasty! I made it for the first time this year, added some mushrooms I had on hand, and had to use a wildrice, basmati rice, and brown basmati rice blend because I couldn't find just plain wild rice.
It was wonderful! I guess the next turkey will turn into this stew, and I can do a fair comparison.
I'm having a great time making my way through your book.
- December 1, 2009 at 4:03 PM
- Angela's Kitchen said...
I love the sound of the sweet potatoes in this. Yum!
I just got your book (a little gift to myself, thank you very much!). It's been so fun going through it. I am so excited for you that this was published. It turned out fabulous! How about the other book you wrote? I have been trying to keep an eye out for that, but no luck so far... Any news on it? Pretty, pretty please?
- December 1, 2009 at 4:32 PM
- Stephanie O'Dea said...
LOL, Mary!
thanks so much, Nan---and woah, that smell doesn't sound the best.
sue, I KNOW! I LOVE that soup. It's a total toss up for me.
Angela, thank you! So far no go on the other book, although I have written some of it out at totallytogetherjournal.com
I really need to get that site more up to date.
xoxo steph
- December 1, 2009 at 5:03 PM
- Schmoomom said...
Just gotta comment on your product choice-I LOVE Dei Fratelli tomato products! I use their Italian style sauce for pizza, pasta and lasagne. SOOOO good, so much better tasting than any of the other jarred or canned pasta sauces we've tried and cheaper per ounce than any of them as well, AND no MSG, gluten or high fructose corn syrup.
- December 1, 2009 at 5:37 PM
- Jessica Nunemaker said...
Wouldn'tcha know...I just polished off the last of the turkey last night! *sob*
Looks great! ;)
- December 1, 2009 at 5:50 PM
- Crazy People I've Worked With said...
Just discover your blog and I am SO EXCITED!! I am a huge devotee of crock pot cooking, and you have some of the most varied recipes I've seen around. THANKS!!
- December 1, 2009 at 6:13 PM
- Lydia (The Perfect Pantry) said...
The ground coriander in this is a bit of a surprise; I'd probably reach for cumin automatically, but will try this in my next turkey stew.
- December 2, 2009 at 6:33 AM
- Pam Elmore said...
The stew sounds great -- I'm going to try it with some of my turkey stock! (I always use turkey and chicken carcasses for crockpot stock, but I've never used balsamic vinegar -- I'm going to try that next time!)
- December 2, 2009 at 7:22 AM
- mama hall said...
You KNOW I love your blog & your recipes!
I came here from A Heart for Home to win a copy of your book. I already bought 2 copies for my best girlfriends, but I want one REEEALLY BAD for myself :)
- December 2, 2009 at 7:48 AM
- Tiki (& sometimes Kesey) said...
We used your stuffing recipe you posted last year for Thanksgiving. Best stuffing we ever made. Tahnk you so much!!
Tiki's Mom
- December 2, 2009 at 1:43 PM
- Julie said...
Ok I have a question, please forgive me if it's totally stupid. I have never bothered to save the turkey carcass for soup before. This year I did (I just wrapped it up really good and stuck it in my extra freezer). I'd like to try this stew but the carcass it pretty picked over. The only meat left would be the undesirable fatty back meat. I couldn't actually use that, could I?
- December 2, 2009 at 3:06 PM
- Sam said...
Mmmm... I added carrots and white beans. Tasty! Made a ton of broth, too, so I froze it in ice cube trays. I guess I could use it to make another soup another time!
Thank you SO much for this recipe!
- December 2, 2009 at 4:21 PM
- Stephanie O'Dea said...
Hi Julie,
it's totally not a stupid question. You can still use the carcass to create the soup base. If you think there's too much fat left from the skin and the back meat, after the broth has cooked, you can let it sit and get to room temp. Once it hits room temperature, refrigerate for a few hours, and all the fat will float to the surface, so you can skim it off.
Then make the soup as normal, although you may want to add some additional turkey or meat to "beef" it up a bit.
xoxo steph
- December 2, 2009 at 4:39 PM
- Schmoomom said...
Julie, I almost never use meat off a poultry carcass that I've cooked down for stock-it's stringy and tasteless, all of its yummy has gone into the broth. The cats like it, so they usually get it. There isn't ever very much anyway.
- December 2, 2009 at 5:46 PM
- Alison said...
OMG! Sooo timely, which is probably not surprising given the date/proximity to Thanksgiving, but I've got a turkey carcass and sat down to learn how to make it into a soup and this is perfect!
- December 2, 2009 at 6:54 PM
- Watercolors by Susan Roper said...
Stephanie...I immediately got up from the computer and made this yesterday! We had smoked one turkey and roasted another for Thanksgiving and I had one large carcass from the smoked one left (had already made broth and froze it from the roasted one). I first broke the carcass and leg bones I had saved in half and put one in one 6-qt crock and one half in another (I have a total of five crocks!). I made the delicious broth following your instructions, love the brown color you get from the balsamic vinegar! I then took some of the broth and made the turkey stew. My husband is on dialysis so can't eat sweet potatoes, so I just used the corn and onions. Since I use only Hatch (we go to Hatch, NM twice a year to pick this stuff up!) chili powder in recipes, I used the medium hot and, together with the broth from the smoked turkey it tasted like chipotle! Anyway, it was a wonderful soup and I thank you for inspiring me to get busy and use that carcass yesterday. You're the best!
- December 3, 2009 at 5:27 AM
- Maria D. said...
Hi! Although I've been subscribed to your blog for over a year, I'm visiting you from A Heart for Home this time. ;-)
- December 3, 2009 at 6:08 AM
- Jelli Bean said...
Yummy! I'm visiting from a heart for home, and I am very impressed with your recipe collection! I've only recently began utilizing my slow cooker and now I have so many possibilities! Yay!
- December 3, 2009 at 10:13 AM
- gfe--gluten free easily said...
Delish, Steph! I made my turkey tortilla soup and a new pot pie with my leftovers, but I'll use this recipe next time. I've always used a little apple cider vinegar to extract the calcium, but using balsamic vinegar sounds even better! I might just have to go ahead and try this recipe using some chicken carcasses I have in the freezer.
- December 5, 2009 at 10:11 AM
- Tony said...
We tried this soup tonight, but we had to use chicken and store bought broth and I added some white beans. Everyone ate it without complaints and finished their portions(and I surprised my husband by telling him it was sweet potato and not carrots in the recipe). However neither of us was really wowed by it. It did have a unique flavor though. Maybe the leftovers will meld flavors more and impress us. I was happy how quickly it came together though!
- December 12, 2009 at 8:49 PM
- Sarah said...
I've made this stew twice already, and I love it!
First time used our turkey carcass from Thanksgiving. Substituted a few things to just use what I had on hand. Subbed cumin for the corriander; and used a mix of paprika, cayenne pepper, and garlic salt in place of the chile powder.
Second time I bought the corriander, but I just used straight chicken broth and some cooked chicken breasts.
Delicious both times.
My hubby would like me to try thickening it up next time to make it more hearty. (Not that it's a thin soup, per se, he just wants to try it thicker.) I like the idea of adding white beans like a couple people have mentioned. Any other ideas out there?
- December 23, 2009 at 8:33 PM
- Corners of My Life said...
I came to your site to find out how to make turkey stock in my crockpot because I just knew it would be here.
- November 26, 2010 at 11:58 AM
- Bookmaster said...
great recipe! I made the broth yesterday and the stew today. I threw in some rice to make it a bit thicker. Yum! Looking forward to seeing how much tastier it will be tomorrow too!
- March 21, 2011 at 7:05 PM
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text: From New England, Brian Graduated Berklee College of Music in Boston. MA and for several years played Boston and New York clubs as lead singer/songwriter. Brian was on the Cover of Boston's Beat and Backstage Mags. In 2007 Brian Moved to Nashville, TN where he now resides. Brian is a songwriter, singer-musician, and producer.


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ORONO, Maine (NEWS CENTER) -- Students from the Student Police Academy at Husson University found themselves in a stand off situation that lasted throughout the day Saturday. It wasn't a real school shooting they were dealing with, but it sure felt that way for some.
Around 80 student participated in an active shooting response scenario that was held at Orono High School. They were put in situations that simulated the realities of what real police officers deal with when an active shooter goes into a school setting with the intent to kill.
"Even though you know it's a scenario, like it's real as real can be and you have to put yourself as if it was a real situation," said Sophomore Caroline Casey.
In addition to her training, students from other majors that Husson offers also participated in roles relevant to their potential future careers as educators, nurses, clinicians, counselors and journalists. The scenarios all students were put in were in a controlled environment under the watchful eye of the Orono Police Department.
"We hope that what they take away is the ability to stay as safe as they possibly can and not to be in the denial that this can't happen any where," said Sgt. Scott Wilcox from the Orono Police Department.


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The web-based jailbreak has been something that Apple has been fighting for quite some time. The service, which is called jailbreak.com, is one that allowed users to jailbreak your iPhone 4 directly from the web, without having to do any hardware or software updates their stuff. This is something that Apple is really fought against whom the very beginning, because it allows users to download apps for free which definitely cuts into their profit margins. You would think that they would try and find a way to stop jailbreak in, but after courts ruled the jail breaking a device that you purchased is completely legal, Apple has had to take a backseat in allowing things to happen instead, opting to increase their security for their devices to keep this from happening.
Although the service is not working for quite some time, they have just relaunched and are allowing users to use their service straight in Safari, the web browser for iOS devices, following the on-screen instructions and jailbreak in your phones. Within just a few seconds you will be able to have a completely open device.
This is the first widely available tool that will allow for users to jailbreak your iPAQ to without having to do some heavy-duty coating themselves. Tablet owners will be excited to find that they now have this option available to them as well. The service will also allow for other IOS devices including the Apple TV device, the Apple I., the Apple iPhone 3GS, the GSM unlocked iPhone 4, and other devices that they currently have available. It will be interesting to see if Apple fights back against the jail breaking for the new devices, but they have come up short in the past.


text:
News Release Archives
Office of University Communications & MarketingDr. Peter M. GigliottiExecutive director Old Main 302(717) email@example.com
is a list of presentations, awards, honors and other achievements by or to
Shippensburg University faculty or other members of the campus community. If
you need further information, please call 477-1202.
This page is an official publication of Shippensburg University: A member of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education.
Shippensburg University - 1871 Old Main Drive - Shippensburg, PA 17257 - (717) 477-7447
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Thread: British Raj collectibles
11-17-2012 #1
- Join Date
- Nov 2012
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British Raj collectibles
Hi People
I just joined because I need to learn about antiques and collectibles from you seasoned and wizened experts. Here's my story:
I am an Australian living with my wife in Shillong, India. Few have heard of this town, but it was the summer capital of the British Raj due to the altitude and proximity to Calcutta.
As might be expected, there is a wealth of curios left behind by the British and I have had many questions that a novice antique hoader might need answering. I'd appreciate any help.
11-17-2012 #2
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- Feb 2011
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- 754
Why don't you start by posting two or three of your most favorite or the ones you find most interesting? Make sure to include good quality photos and a description of each item, including size, marks, materials, and condition.
11-18-2012 #3
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Thanks Bek. Will do.


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Explosion, fire rage through natural gas compressor station
Choppers medevac injured workers from remote site in Nine Mile Canyon
Bruin Point earns praise, national recognition for educational excellence
In each of the past three years, the students and faculty at Bruin Point Elementary have been honored by the Utah State Office of Education as a high performing Title One School. The small elementary has also garnered state awards for their success h...
Bread, soup,ambience,heavy lifting for good cause
USU Eastern's final Bread 'n' Soup Night Monday enjoyed live music as well as hot soup and fresh bread. Servers, who also acted as a welcoming committee, included the college chancellor Joe Peterson and and several vice-chancellors. Proceeds from...
Price wasn't big enough for 2 gunslingers
If C.L. "Gunplay" Maxwell thought he was going to get the best of Deputy Edward Johnstone on Aug. 23, 1909, he was sadly mistaken.
HeadlineCastleview staff train on latest newborn resuscitation methods
Castleview Hospital recently welcomed a visit from Regional Trainers Craig Humes, PA-C, RT and Shane Otis, BSN, RN, who taught evidence-based newborn resuscitation update classes to the staff. Guidelines for newborn resuscitation changed and became ...
Interior Dept. begins massive release from Glen Canyon
The U.S. Department of the Interior triggered the first "high-flow experimental release" at Glen Canyon Dam since 2008 on Monday.
Local shops will participate in Small Business Saturday
While the bigger chain stores are getting ready to launch into the holiday shopping season with Black Friday and Black Friday Eve sales, many of the smaller shops in this area are going to having their own promotional sales on Small Business Satur...
Boy Scouts lend a helping hand to public with Scouting for Food Drive
Boy Scouts help sort a number of different food items in large boxes during their Scouting for Food Drive at the Carbon County Food Bank on Saturday. The annual event is conducted before Thanksgiving each year to help those families in need during ...
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42 U.S. Code § 2996f - Grants and contracts
(a) Requisites
With respect to grants or contracts in connection with the provision of legal assistance to eligible clients under this subchapter, the Corporation shall—
(1) insure the maintenance of the highest quality of service and professional standards, the preservation of attorney-client relationships, and the protection of the integrity of the adversary process from any impairment in furnishing legal assistance to eligible clients;
(A) establish, in consultation with the Director of the Office of Management and Budget and with the Governors of the several States, maximum income levels (taking into account family size, urban and rural differences, and substantial cost-of-living variations) for individuals eligible for legal assistance under this subchapter;
(B) establish guidelines to insure that eligibility of clients will be determined by recipients on the basis of factors which include—
(C) insure that
(i) recipients, consistent with goals established by the Corporation, adopt procedures for determining and implementing priorities for the provision of such assistance, taking into account the relative needs of eligible clients for such assistance (including such outreach, training, and support services as may be necessary), including particularly the needs for service on the part of significant segments of the population of eligible clients with special difficulties of access to legal services or special legal problems (including elderly and handicapped individuals); and
(ii) appropriate training and support services are provided in order to provide such assistance to such significant segments of the population of eligible clients;
(3) insure that grants and contracts are made so as to provide the most economical and effective delivery of legal assistance to persons in both urban and rural areas;
(4) insure that attorneys employed full time in legal assistance activities supported in major part by the Corporation refrain from
(B) any uncompensated outside practice of law except as authorized in guidelines promulgated by the Corporation;
(5) insure that no funds made available to recipients by the Corporation shall be used at any time, directly or indirectly, to influence the issuance, amendment, or revocation of any executive order or similar promulgation by any Federal, State, or local agency, or to undertake to influence the passage or defeat of any legislation by the Congress of the United States, or by any State or local legislative bodies, or State proposals by initiative petition, except where—
(A) representation by an employee of a recipient for any eligible client is necessary to the provision of legal advice and representation with respect to such client's legal rights and responsibilities (which shall not be construed to permit an attorney or a recipient employee to solicit a client, in violation of professional responsibilities, for the purpose of making such representation possible); or
(B) a governmental agency, legislative body, a committee, or a member thereof—
(i) requests personnel of the recipient to testify, draft, or review measures or to make representations to such agency, body, committee, or member, or
(6) insure that all attorneys engaged in legal assistance activities supported in whole or in part by the Corporation refrain, while so engaged, from—
(B) any activity to provide voters or prospective voters with transportation to the polls or provide similar assistance in connection with an election (other than legal advice and representation), or
(7) require recipients to establish guidelines, consistent with regulations promulgated by the Corporation, for a system for review of appeals to insure the efficient utilization of resources and to avoid frivolous appeals (except that such guidelines or regulations shall in no way interfere with attorneys' professional responsibilities);
(8) insure that recipients solicit the recommendations of the organized bar in the community being served before filling staff attorney positions in any project funded pursuant to this subchapter and give preference in filling such positions to qualified persons who reside in the community to be served;
(9) insure that every grantee, contractor, or person or entity receiving financial assistance under this subchapter or predecessor authority under this chapter which files with the Corporation a timely application for refunding is provided interim funding necessary to maintain its current level of activities until
(B) the application for refunding has been finally denied in accordance with section 2996j of this title;
(10) insure that all attorneys, while engaged in legal assistance activities supported in whole or in part by the Corporation, refrain from the persistent incitement of litigation and any other activity prohibited by the Canons of Ethics and Code of Professional Responsibility of the American Bar Association, and insure that such attorneys refrain from personal representation for a private fee in any cases in which they were involved while engaged in such legal assistance activities; and
(b) Limitations on uses
No funds made available by the Corporation under this subchapter, either by grant or contract, may be used—
(1) to provide legal assistance (except in accordance with guidelines promulgated by the Corporation) with respect to any fee-generating case (which guidelines shall not preclude the provision of legal assistance in cases in which a client seeks only statutory benefits and appropriate private representation is not available);
(2) to provide legal assistance with respect to any criminal proceeding, except to provide assistance to a person charged with an offense in an Indian tribal court;
(3) to provide legal assistance in civil actions to persons who have been convicted of a criminal charge where the civil action arises out of alleged acts or failures to act and the action is brought against an officer of the court or against a law enforcement official for the purpose of challenging the validity of the criminal conviction;
(4) for any of the political activities prohibited in paragraph (6) of subsection (a) of this section;
(5) to make grants to or enter into contracts with any private law firm which expends 50 percent or more of its resources and time litigating issues in the broad interests of a majority of the public;
(6) to support or conduct training programs for the purpose of advocating particular public policies or encouraging political activities, labor or antilabor activities, boycotts, picketing, strikes, and demonstrations, as distinguished from the dissemination of information about such policies or activities, except that this provision shall not be construed to prohibit the training of attorneys or paralegal personnel necessary to prepare them to provide adequate legal assistance to eligible clients;
(7) to initiate the formation, or act as an organizer, of any association, federation, or similar entity, except that this paragraph shall not be construed to prohibit the provision of legal assistance to eligible clients;
(8) to provide legal assistance with respect to any proceeding or litigation which seeks to procure a nontherapeutic abortion or to compel any individual or institution to perform an abortion, or assist in the performance of an abortion, or provide facilities for the performance of an abortion, contrary to the religious beliefs or moral convictions of such individual or institution;
(9) to provide legal assistance with respect to any proceeding or litigation relating to the desegregation of any elementary or secondary school or school system, except that nothing in this paragraph shall prohibit the provision of legal advice to an eligible client with respect to such client's legal rights and responsibilities;
(10) to provide legal assistance with respect to any proceeding or litigation arising out of a violation of the Military Selective Service Act [50 App. U.S.C. 451 et seq.] or of desertion from the Armed Forces of the United States, except that legal assistance may be provided to an eligible client in a civil action in which such client alleges that he was improperly classified prior to July 1, 1973, under the Military Selective Service Act or prior corresponding law; or
(c) Recipient organizations
In making grants or entering into contracts for legal assistance, the Corporation shall insure that any recipient organized solely for the purpose of providing legal assistance to eligible clients is governed by a body at least 60 percent of which consists of attorneys who are members of the bar of a State in which the legal assistance is to be provided (except that the Corporation
(1) shall, upon application, grant waivers to permit a legal services program, supported under section 2809 (a)(3) [1] of this title, which on July 25, 1974, has a majority of persons who are not attorneys on its policy-making board to continue such a non-attorney majority under the provisions of this subchapter, and
(2) may grant, pursuant to regulations issued by the Corporation, such a waiver for recipients which, because of the nature of the population they serve, are unable to comply with such requirement) and at least one-third of which consists of persons who are, when selected, eligible clients who may also be representatives of associations or organizations of eligible clients. Any such attorney, while serving on such board, shall not receive compensation from a recipient.
(d) Program evaluation
The Corporation shall monitor and evaluate and provide for independent evaluations of programs supported in whole or in part under this subchapter to insure that the provisions of this subchapter and the bylaws of the Corporation and applicable rules, regulations, and guidelines promulgated pursuant to this subchapter are carried out.
(e) Corporation president authorized to make grants and enter into contracts
The president of the Corporation is authorized to make grants and enter into contracts under this subchapter.
(f) Public notification
At least thirty days prior to the approval of any grant application or prior to entering into a contract or prior to the initiation of any other project, the Corporation shall announce publicly, and shall notify the Governor, the State bar association of any State, and the principal local bar associations (if there be any) of any community, where legal assistance will thereby be initiated, of such grant, contract, or project. Notification shall include a reasonable description of the grant application or proposed contract or project and request comments and recommendations.
(g) Staff-attorney program study
The Corporation shall provide for comprehensive, independent study of the existing staff-attorney program under this chapter and, through the use of appropriate demonstration projects, of alternative and supplemental methods of delivery of legal services to eligible clients, including judicare, vouchers, prepaid legal insurance, and contracts with law firms; and, based upon the results of such study, shall make recommendations to the President and the Congress, not later than two years after the first meeting of the Board, concerning improvements, changes, or alternative methods for the economical and effective delivery of such services.
(h) Study and report to Congress on special needs of eligible clients
The Corporation shall conduct a study on whether eligible clients who are—
(5) persons in sparsely populated areas where a harsh climate and an inadequate transportation system are significant impediments to receipt of legal services [2]
have special difficulties of access to legal services or special legal problems which are not being met. The Corporation shall report to Congress not later than January 1, 1979, on the extent and nature of any such problems and difficulties and shall include in the report and implement appropriate recommendations.
[1] See References in Text note below.
[2] So in original. Probably should be followed by a comma.
Source(Pub. L. 88–452, title X, § 1007, as added Pub. L. 93–355, § 2,July 25, 1974, 88 Stat. 383; amended Pub. L. 95–222, §§ 7(b), 9 (a), (b)(1), (c), 10–13,Dec. 28, 1977, 91 Stat. 1620–1623; Pub. L. 105–12, § 9(o),Apr. 30, 1997, 111 Stat. 28; Pub. L. 106–185, § 2(d),Apr. 25, 2000, 114 Stat. 211; Pub. L. 111–211, title II, § 234(d),July 29, 2010, 124 Stat. 2282.)
References in Text
The Military Selective Service Act, referred to in subsec. (b)(10), is act June 24, 1948, ch. 625, 62 Stat. 604, which is classified principally to section 451 et seq. of Title 50, Appendix, War and National Defense. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see References in Text note set out under section 451 of Title 50, Appendix and Tables.
The Assisted Suicide Funding Restriction Act of 1997, referred to in subsec. (b)(11), is Pub. L. 105–12, Apr. 30, 1997, 111 Stat. 23, which is classified principally to chapter 138 (§ 14401 et seq.) of this title. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 14401 of this title and Tables.
Section 2809 of this title, referred to in subsec. (c), was repealed by Pub. L. 97–35, title VI, § 683(a),Aug. 13, 1981, 95 Stat. 519.
2010—Subsec. (b)(2). Pub. L. 111–211added par. (2) and struck out former par. (2) which read as follows: "to provide legal assistance with respect to any criminal proceeding, except to provide assistance to a person charged with a misdemeanor or lesser offense or its equivalent in an Indian tribal court;".
2000—Subsec. (a)(11). Pub. L. 106–185added par. (11).
1997—Subsec. (b)(11). Pub. L. 105–12added par. (11).
1977—Subsec. (a)(2)(B)(iv). Pub. L. 95–222, § 9(a), substituted provisions setting forth factors which may be included in determining financial ability, for provisions setting forth factors required to be included in determining financial ability.
Subsec. (a)(2)(C). Pub. L. 95–222, § 9(b)(1), expanded existing provisions by requiring the Corporation to establish procedures for determining and implementing priorities and criteria for such priorities, and inserted provisions relating to appropriate training and support services.
Subsec. (a)(5). Pub. L. 95–222, § 9(c), in introductory text inserted prohibition relating to influencing the passage or defeat of State proposals by initiative referendum, in subpar. (A) substituted provisions relating to representation by an employee of a recipient for any eligible client, for provisions relating to representation by an attorney as attorney for any eligible client, and in subpar. (B) designated existing provision as cl. (i), inserted exception for testifying, drafting, or reviewing measures, and added cl. (ii).
Subsec. (a)(6). Pub. L. 95–222, § 7(b), struck out provisions relating to prohibitions against political activities by staff attorneys of the types described under cls. (B) and (C) of this par. and section 1502 (a) of title 5.
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 95–222, § 10, redesignated and reorganized provisions of former par. (1) as pars. (1) to (3) and, as so redesignated, enumerated criteria for assistance under such pars., redesignated former pars. (2) and (3) as (4) and (5), respectively, struck out former par. (4) relating to assistance to any unemancipated person of less than eighteen years of age, redesignated former par. (5) as (6), redesignated former par. (6) as (7) and, as so redesignated, inserted provision relating to initiation and provision relating to acting as an organizer, and struck out provisions relating to organization, assistance or encouragement to organize, or to plan for the creation, formation or structuring of entities, and provision respecting guidelines for assistance to clients, redesignated former par. (7) as (9) and, as so redesignated, inserted exception for legal advice to clients, reenacted par. (8) without change, and redesignated former par. (9) as (10) and, as so redesignated, inserted exception for actions concerning classifications prior to July 1, 1973.
Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 95–222, § 11, substituted provisions requiring recipients to include at least one-third membership of eligible clients or eligible clients who may also be representatives of associations or organizations of eligible clients, for provisions requiring recipients to include at least one individual eligible to receive legal assistance.
Subsec. (f). Pub. L. 95–222, § 12, inserted provision requiring notice to principal local bar association, if any, of community.
Subsec. (h). Pub. L. 95–222, § 13, added subsec. (h).
Effective Date of 2000 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 106–185applicable to any forfeiture proceeding commenced on and after the date that is 120 days after Apr. 25, 2000, see section 21 ofPub. L. 106–185, set out as a note under section 1324 of Title 8, Aliens and Nationality.
Effective Date of 1997 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 105–12effective Apr. 30, 1997, and applicable to Federal payments made pursuant to obligations incurred after Apr. 30, 1997, for items and services provided on or after such date, and also subject to also being applicable with respect to contracts entered into, renewed, or extended after Apr. 30, 1997, as well as contracts entered into before Apr. 30, 1997, to the extent permitted under such contracts, see section 11 ofPub. L. 105–12, set out as an Effective Date note under section 14401 of this title.
Effective Date of 1977 Amendment
Amendment by sections 7(b), 9(a), (b)(1), (c), 10, 12, and 13 ofPub. L. 95–222effective Dec. 28, 1977, see section 17(b) ofPub. L. 95–222, set out as a note under section 2996 of this title.
Pub. L. 95–222, § 17(a)(1),Dec. 28, 1977, 91 Stat. 1624, provided that: "The amendment made by section 11 of this Act [amending this section] shall be effective six months after the first day of the first calendar month following the date of enactment of this Act [Dec. 28, 1977]."
Implementation of System for Competitive Award of Grants and Contracts
Pub. L. 101–515, title VI, § 607 (part),Nov. 5, 1991, 104 Stat. 2153, provided: "That after October 1, 1991, (but not before) the Board of Directors of the Legal Services Corporation shall develop and implement a system for the competitive award of all grants and contracts, including support centers, except that nothing herein shall prohibit the Corporation Board, members, or staff from engaging in in-house reviews of or holding hearings on proposals for a system for the competitive award of all grants and contracts, including support centers, and that nothing herein shall apply to any competitive awards program currently in existence".
Pub. L. 101–162, title VI, § 608 (part),Nov. 21, 1989, 103 Stat. 1036, provided: "That none of the funds appropriated under this Act or under any prior Acts for the Legal Services Corporation shall be used to consider, develop, or implement any system for the competitive award of grants or contracts until such action is authorized pursuant to a majority vote of a Board of Directors of the Legal Services Corporation composed of eleven individuals nominated by the President after January 20, 1989, and subsequently confirmed by the United States Senate, except that nothing herein shall prohibit the Corporation Board, members, or staff from engaging in in-house reviews of or holding hearings on proposals for a system for the competitive award of all grants and contracts, including support centers, and that nothing herein shall apply to any competitive awards program currently in existence; subsequent to confirmation such new Board of Directors shall develop and implement a proposed system for the competitive award of all grants and contracts".
Pub. L. 100–459, title VI, § 605,Oct. 1, 1988, 102 Stat. 2227, provided: "That a Board of Directors of the Legal Services Corporation, composed of individuals nominated by the President after January 20, 1989 and subsequently confirmed by the United States Senate, shall develop and implement a system for the competitive award of all grants and contracts, including support centers, to take effect after September 30, 1989."
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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With many people trying to decrease their carbon footprint by cutting out flying, more are opting to take holidays in the UK rather than abroad. The good news is that there are lots of camping, self-catering, activity and other holiday options to choose from. Many can be searched for quickly and easily online, by visiting dedicated websites which will do the leg-work for you.


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We have recently rebuilt our site and it's likely that the page you are looking for may have been moved, deleted or included with other content.
To find it, or something similar, try the following:
We hope this helps you find what you are looking for.
If you have any issues please get in touch.
Find the legal answers you need


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What Happens During Chemotherapy for CLL
Chemotherapy is the use of drugs to kill cancer cells. It is a systemic therapy because the drugs travel throughout your body in your bloodstream, killing cancer cells. The goal of chemotherapy is to kill enough leukemia cells to put the disease into remission and keep it there. Remission is when the signs and symptoms of cancer — either partially or totally — respond to treatment. With chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL), remission does not necessarily mean the cancer is cured. Even if the cancer is very advanced and can't be controlled, chemotherapy may help ease symptoms caused by cancer. This can improve your quality of life.
For CLL, chemotherapy is usually the first line of treatment after watchful waiting. If you develop symptoms or have signs that the leukemia is progressing, your doctor will probably suggest that you undergo chemotherapy treatments.
Most people have chemotherapy in an outpatient part of the hospital, at the doctor's office, or at home. However, you may need to stay in the hospital during treatment. This will depend on the drugs you are given and your general health. You may receive these drugs in pill form, by injection or IV, or in more than 1 way.
You usually receive chemotherapy in cycles over a period of time. That means you may take the drugs more than once, interspersed by periods without them. Having chemotherapy in cycles helps in many ways. It allows the drugs to kill more cancer cells because cells aren't all dividing at the same time and the drugs cannot kill cells that are inactive. It allows your body to rest from the treatment, which also damages other cells in your body that normally divide quickly, such as mucous membranes and bone marrow cells. It also gives you an emotional break between treatments.
You may receive 1 drug at a time or a combination of drugs. Which drugs you get, as well as how often you receive them, will depend on many factors. These factors include your general health, the stage and subtype of your illness, and your doctor's familiarity with certain protocols. Here are some of the drugs that are used more commonly with CLL:
Fludarabine seems to be the most effective drug used as a first line of treatment. If you're young, your doctor may try fludarabine, either as a single drug or along with rituximab, and/or other chemotherapy drugs. Other drugs that have similar effects as fludarabine include pentostatin and cladribine.
Your doctor may also prescribe steroids, such as prednisone. Prednisone helps combat a complication of CLL in which your immune system attacks your own red blood cells or platelets.


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|Written by Steve Frank
|Wednesday, 09 January 2013 18:03
Ashe authorities have made two arrests of West Jefferson men in connection to two separate sex offense cases. Sheriff James Williams reports that the two suspects have been arrested and charged in separate child sexual abuse cases which were investigated by Captain Carolyn Gentry.
In the first, Marvin Ray Simcox, age 25, was arrested on 5 counts of First Degree Statutory Sex Offense; 2 counts of First degree rape of a child; and 3 counts of Statutory Sexual Offense by an Adult. Simcox was first arrested on a First Degree rape of a Child on January 4th and was set a $250,000 bond on the first counts. As he remained in jail, he was charged the additional counts, causing another $500,000 bond to be added, now totaling $750,000. Sheriff Williams said more charges are expected. The sheriff said there are multiple victims and that the incidents began when the children were 5 years old—the children now 14 and 15. He explained that First Degree Rape of a Child involves a child under the age of 12, and that Statutory sexual offenses involve children ages either 13, 14, or 15.
The other case was that of James Colton Ray Eldreth, 22, of West Jefferson, was arrested first on January 5th for Statutory Rape/Sexual Offense and was released on $100,000 bond—only to be arrested again January 9th. Eldreth is charged on 5 counts of Statutory Sexual Offense and is being held now on a $350,000 bond. First appearance will be today. Sheriff Williams said that the abuse occurred over a 2 year period.
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