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Honda Gold Wing Timeline
In the world of motorcycling, technology presses forward at such a furious pace that very few models survive a span of a couple dozen years. But for more than three-and-a-half decades, the Gold Wing® has done much more than merely survive: This remarkable machine has continued to create and define an entire segment of the motorcycling experience, raising standards and expectations time and time again. The following timeline provides a glimpse into the many milestones that have made the Gold Wing the icon it is today.
A design team is established, led by Soichiro Irimajiri, who headed up design of the five- and six-cylinder road racing engines of the 1960s. The team develops the M1, a top-secret prototype designed to explore the outer limits of the Grand Touring concept. The super-fast M1 features a liquid-cooled horizontally opposed six-cylinder engine with shaft drivefeatures that surface in the Gold Wing line in years to come.
The original Gold Wing was much, much more than just a new motorcycle. Powered by a revolutionary 999cc liquid-cooled horizontally opposed four-cylinder engine, the Gold Wing opened new possibilities never before considered by the experts in the enthusiast press, much less the consumer public in general. What to make of this open-class machine with world-class power and cross-country capabilities? Gold Wing customers took to the open road in droves, and helped inspire an industry-wide paradigm shift toward long-distance motorcycling.
A new model marks the Gold Wing's second year as Honda graces the GL1000 Limited Edition with an assortment of special features, including gold striping, special LTD sidecover badges, chromed radiator shroud and screen, quilt-patterned seat, plus gold wheels and spokes.
With more than 80 percent of Gold Wing production being exported to North America, a vital need arose to build a production plant in the U.S. Although Honda had been building overseas plants for more than 25 years, the move to America in the 1970s was risky. To most consumers, Honda's quality was its strongest selling point, and building in America could jeopardize this hard-earned reputationnot just for the Gold Wing, but for all Honda products for decades to come. Nevertheless, Honda forged ahead, and on September 10, 1979, the first Honda of America Manufacturing (HAM) plant begins production as a group of 64 associates completes the first 10 Honda motorcycles built in Marysville, Ohio. Within three months, Honda's top managers had sufficient confidence in HAM's capabilities to proceed with building an automobile plant in 1979the first Japanese car builder to do so in the U.S.
Five years of continuous consumer input culminate in the introduction of the GL1100. More than a rehashed GL1000 with 10 percent greater displacement, the new Wing incorporates deliberately planned modifications that guide it away from the superbike realm and place it squarely into the touring category. The new 1085cc engine now favors torque rather than horsepower, a longer wheelbase provides more room for both pilot and passenger, and a new air-assisted suspension system gives the Gold Wing its most supple, comfortable ride to date.
The GL1100 also introduced another innovation that was arguably more important than its mechanical changes. Since the Gold Wing's long-distance prowess had inspired the creation of an entire aftermarket of bolt-on touring accessories, Honda's engineers clearly envisioned a new direction toward a turnkey, fully dressed luxury machine. In 1980, the innovative Interstate fulfilled that vision as the first Gold Wing available fully equipped with factory-installed fairing, saddlebags and trunk, plus the option of a stereo sound system. Turnkey touring, Gold Wing style, is born.
In quick succession, Honda introduces the concept of luxury touring with the Aspencade. Amenities abound in standard trim, including LCD instrumentation, stereo, CB, on-board air-compressor and thoughtful touches such as the handy storage pouches in the passenger backrest. At the same time, through the use of Redpages in its advertising, Honda underscores its technological edge.
The GL1200 brought the Gold Wing to the outer limits of the four-cylinder engine's performance and sophistication. The added power and torque of the larger 1182cc engine made the Gold Wing the king of its class in 1984, with a combination of smoothness and low-rpm acceleration that couldn't be matched. The addition of hydraulic valve adjustment now made the Wing virtually maintenance-free. At the same time, chassis improvements made the big Wing feel amazingly agile, and open-road comfort was superlative.
Honda marks the Wing's 10th anniversary in two significant ways. First, with the Gold Wing so firmly entrenched within the touring realm, Honda decides to drop the standard, unfaired GL1200. Second, an ultra-luxurious Limited Edition arrives, complete with computerized fuel injection, four-speaker sound system, cruise control, auto-leveling rear suspension, a comprehensive electronic travel computer and special two-tone metallic gold paint.
Following the success of its Marysville Motorcycle Plant, Honda constructs an engine plant in nearby Anna, Ohio, to build Gold Wing engines. Just as Marysville's success paved the way for Honda's auto manufacturing in America, the Anna Engine Plant moved from manufacturing GL engines alone to building powerplants for Civics and Accords. At Anna, all the casting, forging, machining and heat-treating processes necessary to turn raw materials into finished, sophisticated engines reside under one roof. As one associate proudly observes, "We do what seven Honda plants do in Japan."
In 1984 a new design team began planning the next Wing. The new machine had to be superior in every aspect: extremely quiet and silky smooth, yet extremely powerful with superior handling. The GL1500 got therethe hard way. Thousands of hours were spent in testing 15 different machines in 60 prototype stagesthe most comprehensive model development project in Honda's history. These efforts culminated in a six-cylinder luxury motorcycle of such surpassing excellence it would establish a touring benchmark that would dominate motorcycling for more than a decade.
The next-generation GL begins to take shape under the guidance of Masanori Aoki, a sportbike enthusiast who has already headed up development of high-performance bikes including the CBR250RR, CBR400RR and the CBR®600F3. "We set out to keep 80 percent of the Gold Wing's touring capability," Aoki said. But he also added, "My job is to add more fun factor, to build a Gold Wing with the kind of acceleration and handling people normally associate with sporting machines." After considering flat-four, flat-six and flat-eight engine configurations and displacements up to 2000cc, customer response overwhelmingly points to a flat-six of about 1800cc displacement. In 1998, a full-scale model is created.
The one-millionth Honda motorcycle made in America rolls off the Marysville assembly line. Appropriately enough, the millionth model is a Gold Wing; this commemoration is altogether fitting, since the success of the Gold Wing and that of Honda in America are inextricably intertwined.
In January 2000, the Marysville Motorcycle Plant is thoroughly redesigned to build the new Gold Wing. As part of this process, the engine production line is transferred from Anna to Marysville to facilitate the new Gold Wing production. The Gold Wing's new era officially begins when the first complete GL1800 rolls off the Marysville assembly line on October 10, 2000.
The word "new" cannot do justice to the GL1800. Two numbers alone tell a big story: 118 bhp and 125 lb./ft. of torque. Don't try to find other bikes that compare, because there aren't any. In terms of power, the new Gold Wing is literally in a class of one. Likewise, the list of long-legged mounts offering a box-section aluminum frame begins with the word "Gold" and ends with "Wing." And that's only the beginning. Before the GL1800 was completed, Honda would patent no less than 20 technological innovations that were incorporated into this amazing high-performance luxury motorcycle.
The 30th anniversary Gold Wing comes in a slew of colors, including Pearl Yellow, White, Metallic Silver, Dark Gray Metallic, Bright Blue Metallic and Candy Black Cherry. Special 30th anniversary color-matched badging on the front fairing, rear trunk and dash cover also distinguish the '05 model, as does a 30th anniversary color-matched key, 30th anniversary opening ceremony on the LCD display, and unique carbon-fiber seat pattern on pearl yellow and metallic silver colors. To date, more than 500,000 Gold Wings have been produced.
In 2006, the most potent Gold Wing ever produced now elevates luxury motorcycling to unprecedented highs. A six-speaker premium audio system with 80 watts per channel comes standard on every new GL1800, and riders may also opt for a satellite navigation system with color screen, a Cold-Weather Comfort Package and an industry-first fully integrated motorcycle airbag.
Manufacture of the Gold Wing shifts to the ultra-modern facility in Kumamoto, Japan, where production on a gigantic scale will see as many as 1800 motorcycles produced in a single day. The new 2012 Gold Wing brings upgraded styling along with a dazzling array of sophisticated electronic amenities including a next-generation GPS navigation system with user-friendly programmability for sharing favorite ride routes, which can be accessed online via computer, plus a built-in MP3/iPod® interface for the new SRS CS Auto technology surround-sound system. The 2012 Gold Wing also boasts increased luggage capacity, greater protection from wind and weather, revised suspension settings for enhanced ride compliance, and unparalleled comfort for both rider and passenger. In addition to its power-laden yet refined drivetrain and delightfully sporty handling, packages for ABS and airbag do much to further the Gold Wing's reputation as the most celebrated touring machine in motorcycle history.


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Solar Cooking:This week's featured article/2007-07-15
< Solar Cooking:This week's featured article
this wiki
Vietnam Solar Serve is a Nongovernmental organization that promotes solar cooking in Vietnam. Many people in Vietnam still depend on coal, straw, leaves or wood for cooking. Open fires contribute to air pollution and cause lung and eye diseases owing to people spending time in hot and smoky kitchens. This traditional cooking method also compels women and children to walk for hours each day to find wood for daily cooking.
Vietnam receives 1400-2000 hours of sunshine per year in the north and 2000-3000 hours per year in the central and southern part, but not many people take advantage of solar energy for daily cooking. Only one basic solar cooker is needed to save lives, money, time and even the environment.
Since 2000, simple solar cookers for cooking food have been introduced by Solar Serve in Vietnam. 1200 families have been provided and almost 79% are using these solar cookers frequently. People have been able to save money, time and even improve their health.
The use of solar cookers requires changes in cooking habits, food, and food preparations. Therefore a solar cooking training program was set up by Solar Serve. The aim is to provide teaching and training through workshops, home visits and group meetings.
Over the years, local people have progressively adopted solar cooking as an alternative cooking method. Therefore Solar Serve hopes to benefit more people in cooking with free solar energy in the coming years.
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Your disconnect is that you don't understand the difference between being in the top two percent at earning taxable income and being in the top two to percent of retained wealth.
Your disconnect is that,
1. He never mentioned taxing wealth and neither did anyone else.
2.YOU made that up and its got nothing to do with the topic.
Do you REALLY want to know what the problem is? Do you really want to know why this Congress can't work together?Quote:
Obama Has Successfully Created 'An Internal Civil War' Within The GOP
Just watch this and you will see that its NOT BOTH SIDES!
Watch it if you dare.
you can't handle the truth!


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pizzookie is what brings me there! I usually order to-go because it takes FOREVER to get through a meal in that restaurant. make sure they actually give you a gluten free pizzookie (I've accidentally been given a regular one before)
I ordered the gluten-free pizza to-go. The pizza is thin crust and comes with sauce and cheese. Each additional topping is $1.00 extra or $2.00 extra for grilled chicken. I only added grilled chicken and green peppers, because I thought the toppings were overpriced. Overall, I enjoyed the pizza. I always eat very healthy, so this pizza was good to me.
Staff was helpful, no printed GF menu available. The GF pizzas was good but not your traditional expectation of pizza. And the GF chocolatechip pazookie dessert was DElICIOUS but SUPER rich. I would go back.
Upon returning to Baton Rouge after living in Knoxville for 7 years, I was excited to find a brewhouse with a gluten free menu. After arriving, I was dissapointed that the beer was Redbridge in a bottle...they didn't even offer me a glass with it. The waiter knew absolutely nothing about the gluten free menu options and I had to ask twice for a menu. We waited 30 minutes to get our drinks there and my beer wasn't cold. The gluten free pizza was good, but pricey because I had to pay for each topping separately. After dinner, the waiter brought us our check without asking if we wanted dessert, and we had to wait 15 minutes to find him again and tell him. The pizzookie was RAW and disgusting. I couldn't even eat it. They didn't offer any apologies. He brought us the check again and walked away so we never got the coffee that we wanted. We questioned the waiter about this and all he could say was that it was company policy to bring the check out early to keep the people moving. All in all, we were there for 2 1/2 hours with all the waiting-boy that's really keeping them moving! I NEVER write reviews-EVER but this place was the worst. I will never return there again.
Dessert was awesome! Balsamic chicken without the onion strings - chicken was a tad dry but otherwise yummy. Staff very knowledgeable.
Great the pazooki is awesome
Staff was knowledgeable and we were in there on a slow night. Pizza wasn't the best but the pizzookie was great!!
1101 N. Central Expressway, Plano, TX 75075
The food was excellent. There was a ton of choices to choose from. I had the Gf pizza and it was one of the best I have had. I also ordered the GF pizzokie which was a little undercooked but it was still really good. The service was excellent for a holiday weeknight.
14714 Baltimore Ave, Laurel, MD 20707
No gluten free menu available and server was rude. They gave us an allergen free menu that we were unable to read (Font was probably 4). The server told us that it was the only copy available and didn't offer any help to accomodate us (celiac).
2917 Eastland Center Drive, West Covina, CA 91791
So I always get the same thing the tomato soup no croutons and a baked potato. They were out of baked potatoes so my waiter offered a salad. I made sure to let him know it had to be gluten free, but when it came there were crumbs all over the top and a huge piece of crouton in the salad! I showed him this and he was very apologetic but he never brought out a new salad! Or asked if there was anything else he could do! At other bus when they messed things up they gave us a free gluten free pizookie! Still like bus as a good chain option for gluten free but was very disappointed in this location
2365 Sand Creek Rd, Brentwood, CA 94513
I asked for a gluten free balsamic chicken dishes. And they tried to serve the onion strings that have gluten in it on top of the balsamic chicken. Thank goodness I know better and more than the staff... I tried to explain celiacs but who knows if they care...
4201 N IH-35, Round Rock, TX 78664
I love BJ's Brewhouse! We have been several times and I have never had any issue, and I am very sensitive. I have always ordered the pizza and it is delicious! I have had the pizookie several times as well.
1520 Harvey Rd, College Station, TX 77840
Food is ok (typical BJ's chain standards). I've eaten here about half a dozen times without problems. Decent if you're looking for gluten free in College Station.
24032 El Toro Road, Laguna Hills, CA 92653
Only one star because I had to . My daughter never eats out because of the anxiety of being glutened. Tonight, she was glutened so badly, we barely made it home before she became violently ill. My husband found a noodle in his gluten free dish. The gluten free dishes were delivered to the table at the same time with the gluten dishes, waitress knocked my daughters silverware off of her plate and picked it up with her gluten contaminated hands, not even realizing this could be an issue. She ordered a gluten free pizza and a gluten free pazookie. Never again. Now my daughter will spend the rest of her birthday and the days following sick.
24032 El Toro Road, Laguna Hills, CA 92653
I eat here regularly with my family. BBQ chicken chopped salad "with no onion strings" and a gluten allergy explained is what I order. Others in my party get the gluten free pizza. We have never gotten ill from this location and feel comfortable eating here. For extra calories and enjoyment, get the gluten free chocolate chip pizookie. It's TOO good.
4201 N IH-35, Round Rock, TX 78664
GF menu and staff say they mark tickets GF allergen if you ask them. I always ask the manager to get involved in hotside operations, to ensure busy staff are not overlooking GF processes. Staff and managers are always GF friendly. Our family has not had any problems with GF cross contamination here. Well done!
5037 S Padre Island Dr, Corpus Christi, TX 78411
They always take such great care of me when I come here! I eat here A LOT and I think I've only gotten sick once, which is what sometimes happens when you go out to eat at a place like this. This was when they were relatively new though. Ever since I've been back they always make sure everything is safe. Recently the manager gave my fiancé and I free pizookies because it was taking a long time and they wanted to ensure they were prepared safely for us :) the only downside is there is very limited food options if you don't like getting the same thing, but I always get pizza and a pizookie!
1749 Apalachee Parkway, Tallahassee, FL 32301
So glad to find a new gluten-free option in Tallahassee. They understand how to prevent cross contamination. The tomato bisque made for a great starter. For the entree, the balsamic glazed chicken is amazingly tender & tasty. I substituted the mashed potatoes for a baked potato. My friend had the GF Hawaiian pizza which was one of the better GF crusts we've had. We shared the pizookie which is a warm GF chocolate chip cookie with vanilla ice cream on top. I will definitely be back.
2951 Cold Springs Dr, New Braunfels, TX 78130
terrible service! Every ones order was messed up to some degree. Very disappointed family dinner.
8002 Citrus Park Town Center, Citrus Park, FL 33625
Service here is ridiculously slow and staff is not knowledgable.
3531 N. Freeway Blvd., Sacramento, CA 95834
Majority of GF items are salad but they do have GF pizza crust to which you can add several toppings. I had the pizza and it was good for GF.
9960 University Plaza Dr, Fort Myers, FL 33913
This is a fantastic place if your gluten free. Has a menu for all allergies. Has appetizers, soups, steaks, Sides and the best part is......DESSERT! A single serving or a big JUST baked, warm gluten free chocolate chip cookie with vanilla bean ice cream on it. I was AWESOME!
7900 Shelbyville Road, Louisville, KY 40222
great pizza and awesome house made root beer!
14714 Baltimore Ave, Laurel, MD 20707
BJ's misses the boat. They give lip service to having gluten-free food, but they only have a few token choices, they are sloppy with cross-contamination and corporate just doesn't care to do gluten-free recipes even when it's easy. They do have a good (one flavor) gluten-free pizza and a good (one flavor) gluten-free cookie. Everything else that is gluten-free tends to cluster at the highest price points on the menu. Even their potato skins are cross-contaminated because they can't be bothered with a separate fryer. This is not the best choice. I'd rather they just didn't advertise gluten-free than do such a half-assed job.
12105 N. Center, Portland, OR 97217
BJ's is one of my go to locations when I'm traveling. My usual is the GF Spicy Pig Pizza. The Mini GF Pizookie is yummy too. Rachael is a great server at this location.
8285 Red Bug Lake Rd, Oviedo, FL 32765
Good gluten free pizza, and I've never gotten sick here. The gluten free pizookie dessert is delicious!
11700 Princeton Pike, Cincinnati, OH 45246
Excellent great pizza... Had mine with with feta and jalapeño
190 E. Stacy Road, Allen, TX 75002
They have a large variety of gluten free items, even dessert. I am supper sensitive but didn't get sick there! So exciting for me
2514 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach, FL 32114
Fantastic! The gluten free menu had many choices. I had the broccoli cheese soup, the portobello mushroom and asparagus salad, and the GF chocolate Chip Kazookie, and everything was excellent! The staff was friendly and the restaurant was beautiful. The prices were good too.
12010 West Broad Street, Henrico, VA 23233
Our server was well trained on the GF foods they offer. I had the pizza and pizookie. It was delicious! We will be back!
2231 State Highway 6, Sugar Land, TX 77478
Service is consistently slow but I've never had a reaction from eating there (I'm celiac).
2670 E Harmony Rd, Fort Collins, CO 80528
Total lack of knowledge regarding gluten and limited menu.
4907 Gate Pkwy, Jacksonville, FL 32256
Amazing gf dessert! Pizza is good too but the cast iron gf cookie is worth it alone
4901 Belt Line Rd., Dallas, TX 75254
LOVE BJ's! I have celiac disease and this is one of my go-to places. They have several really good gluten free options, including their GF pizza which is delicious. They're careful in their prep to and I've never gotten sick here.
2514 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach, FL 32114
Awesome place to eat. Great staff and wonderful atmosphere. A nice selections of gluten-free items including a dessert and a cider.
460 The City Drive South, Outlets at Orange, Orange, CA 92868
I have Celiac and usually BJ's is a great go to place while traveling but this BJ's lacked in their food quality standards. I get the GF Spicy Pig Pizza with no cheese but had to send it back due to no pizza sauce or bacon and disproportioned ham. Luckily I didn't get sick. Disappointing!
10840 West Charleston, Las Vegas, NV 89135
I love their gluten free pizza and during happy hour it's half off 👍🏻😊. I have Celiac and have never gotten sick here.
4151 Conroy Road, Orlando, FL 32839
Food is decent and standard. I got the gf pizza which from my experience is one of the better of the chains that have gf pizza. We have BJ's at home. You always need to be specific with the server that you have celiac and need to avoid cross contamination and you should be good
6611 W. Newberry Road, Gainesville, FL 32605
Gluten free pizza is decent. Ordered a burger with no bun and was amazed how well they delivered it. They packed it with tons of toppings. Do not leave without ordering a gf pazzookie!
11600 Amargosa Rd, Victorville, CA 92392
Love this restaurant. They have a full menu of all the items that are gluten free as well as other allergens.
27001 U.S. 19, Clearwater, FL 33761
pretty good gf pizza, have been twice with no reaction
14442 East Cedar Ave, Aurora, CO 80012
This time around I had the pizza and it was very good. In house made pizza dough took a little extra time cause I was told the have to spend a little extra time.. Worth my Waite ..
1414 Polaris Parkway, Columbus, OH 43240
They are very caring and consciences about celiac and allergy needs! Very recommended and I feel a restaurant that is way above the rest. The only down side like most is menu limited.
9520 S. Eastern Ave., Henderson, NV 89123
Manager was very nice and came over an talked us through all the options that were safe and unsafe for my daughter to eat. The pizza was pretty good. There were also steak & salmon entrees that were GF.
1370 Frazee Road, San Diego, CA 92108
From out of town needed easy familiar place to eat. Good pizza no cross contamination!
11700 Princeton Pike, Cincinnati, OH 45246
Some of my favorite pizza.
2514 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach, FL 32114
I have celiac disease. Everything that is made for me was made in a separate area with separate dishes and utensils. The server ,Ted was very knowledgeable . I had the pizza and pizookie. Everything was very good. I highly recommend this restaurant .
1749 Apalachee Parkway, Tallahassee, FL 32301
Delicious gf pizza plus something for everyone else non gf, too.
334 Coddingtown Center, Santa Rosa, CA 95401
I got glutened here with the Santa Fe chicken salad.... Maybe the shredded cheese.. Or the dressing I'm not sure.... The salad was really good :( but I knew about 20 minutes later that I had made a mistake.
12100 Pines Blvd, Pembroke Pines, FL 33025
Great gluten-free menu! Gluten-Free pizookie and GF berry cider are delicious... For more gluten-free restaurants in Miami check out www.MunchMiami.com!
17615 Castleton Street, City of Industry, CA 91748
They knew what they were doing here! I got a gluten-free thin crust pizza and a pear cider and both tasted great! The waiter knew to ask if it was an allergy so they could be careful of cross contamination. I will be going back. 😊
2231 State Highway 6, Sugar Land, TX 77478
Wonderful GF pizza! Had such a great experience last week...went back again this week! GF for 7 years and do not eat out often.
925 Blossom Hill Road, San Jose, CA 95123
If you tell them you have gluten issues they are Very careful for cross-contamination. The same meal off the regular menu is less expensive, but if your celiac Don't do it!
5800 Northgate Mall, Suite 159, San Rafael, CA 94903
Every time I go here I get sick. I keep trying it hoping they'll figure it out. They are all clueless.
2514 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach, FL 32114
Consistently great food. I especially love the pizza! I eat there often and never have I had any issues and never sick! They know how to take care of gluten intolorance! Yeah!!!
1045 E. Harriman Place, San Bernardino, CA 92408
I love BJ's. It seems that I eat here once a week. I'm extremely sensitive and I get gluten-free pizza or house Sirloin with mash potatoes and i don't get sick. And the gluten-free pazooki are amazing! They also have Wyders and Berry Burst on draft. Because I work in a bar and know how it goes for bar dishes I always ask them to rinse the glass out for me first. Celiac safe for sure.
5800 Northgate Mall, Suite 159, San Rafael, CA 94903
A pretty bad experience! I will not set foot inside one of your restaurants again. It is very difficult for me to eat out because of my celiac disease. When I find a restaurant that already has a gluten free menu, I expect the wait staff and kitchen to understand what that means! My waiter was nice enough and did note the my order should be gluten free. HOWEVER, the kitchen plopped fried onion rings on top of my dish.(Balsamic chicken breast on field greens, no potatoes or onion rings. A different server brought the dish to my table. I pointed out the problem and he didn't know what I was a talking about. He took the plate away and said he'd find my wait person. We had already waited beyond a reasonable amount of time for our orders (3 of us). Now I had to wait about 10 minutes for the wait person to come back to the table so I could explain the problem. He said he'd get a new plate right away. It took another 15 minutes. My friends accompanying me were done with their meal by now and I wasn't served yet. Finally the meal comes. I started to cut the chicken breast and could not cut through. It was very tough and dry. It needed a steak knife. I tasted it anyway. It was horrible!!! Dry, tough, extremely salty and tasted very bad. Obviously NOT fresh chicken. Or they microwaved it to death. I couldn't eat it. I had the waiter remove the item from the check. Paid the bill for my friends meal. I left starving. Absolutely horrible and demeaning experience.


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Protect valuable crops from birds and other pests
Bird netting provides an effective, humane solution for protecting
crops, orchards, ponds and other areas from nuisance birds and pests.
Polypropylene netting is lightweight, easy to cut, durable, UV-stabilized and reusable. May be used in vertical, horizontal or diagonal applications. Imported.
Ornex SM – Same weight as Ortoflex but available in a larger size for use in vineyards and orchards. 3/8" x 1/2" mesh size. Typical lifespan is 3 to 4 years. Green color. 13' x 820'.
2016 Master Catalog: Page 479


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That seems to work but some have reported that once they went to the guide it locked up again, or even locked up on it's own.
Pulling the plug, waiting about 30 seconds, and then plugging it back in did the trick for our receivers.
I would suggest you do a menu restart just to make sure.


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1960 Ford F-100 - Family FordWritten by on June 1, 2009 Classic Cruisers
If you have a Classic Cruiser and want to see it here, email at least six high-resolution photos and background info to the email address above, or mail prints to: Classic Trucks, Attn: Grant Peterson, 774 S. Placentia Ave., Placentia, CA 92870.
Dennis and Janice Suscheck from Girard, Pennsylvania, sent us a letter about their '60 F-100. It landed back east after a truck driver bought and hauled it home in 1991 with plans to restore it that never came to pass. Dennis bought the truck within hours of finding the clean old farm truck. The Ford was all there and even had its past registration filed away in an old steering column mounted registration holder. The F-100 became a Suscheck family project for the couple and their four sons.
They soon found themselves combing swapmeets in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York looking for the necessary parts to restore the '60. It took about six years of quality family time before the Ford was ready for paint, which was one of the only two things, including upholstery, that the family didn't do themselves. Since completing it, the Suschecks have had a ball driving and showing the Ford, especially since the '57-'60 models have been catching on more.


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Sun Nov 6 15:56:22 EST 2011, Yakutat, Alaska
My notes on Weather Forecasts for the Northwest Passage are now on my website at Northwest Passage Weather Forecasts
A rapidly intensifying storm was approaching the west coast of Alaska on Tuesday and could become "one of the worst on record" for the region, the National Weather Service said in an alert.
Weather looks to improve slightly Wednesday night...
Victor, I like ZyGRIB, and use it when I have a WiFi connection, but for most of the world, I believe it is providing GRIB data from the NOAA GFS model (which is the most commonly used one that I am aware of in general).
Doug, yes, Yakutat is a nice place. I really wanted to stop in Gjoa Haven, but conditions were against me, so I did miss out on visiting that really historic part of the NW Passage.
Amos, thanks for the link.
Sat Nov 5 20:04:07 EDT 2011, Yakutat, Alaska
This former APC (I think this is a military surplus Armored Personnel Carrier) was used to transport fish in Yakutat for several years.
Thu Nov 3 17:38:45 EDT 2011, Yakutat, Alaska
The rarely-ending rain in Yakutat results in moss growing on the trees.
Mon Oct 31 19:20:43 EDT 2011
I used a variety of gloves and mitts this year in the NW Passage. This is what I found to be useful for cold-weather sailing.
As a general rule, insulated gloves of various kinds work well in temperatures 8C/45F and above. For colder temperatures, mitts are the only things to keep hands warm.
Note that I don't pull on ropes with any of these gloves or mitts--I don't think any of them will last long if used for pulling hard on ropes with. As most of ones time is not spent pulling on ropes, it isn't much of a problem to remove gloves/mitts to pull on ropes (reef/tack/gybe/etc), then put the gloves/mitts back on to warm back up.
Sealskin Mitts with Felt Lining (top left):
Not generally found in stores, I got these in the Northwest Territories many years ago. One of the mitts is now missing the (removable) felt liner--otherwise, these would have been the warmest mitts I had. Excellent for keeping the hands warm (especially with a spare set of liners so one can be drying below while the other is in use), and very easy to get on and off. Too hot to be worn above 10C/50F.
Rabbit Fur Mitts with Polyester Insulation (middle left):
These are made in China, and sold in Canada (and probably USA) at outdoor equipment stores for about $30. They are the warmest mitts I had aboard. Even when moderately wet they were still warm (though when it rained a lot, I switched to the blue insulated rubber gloves). Too hot to be worn above 10C/50F.
Insulated Yachting Gloves (top right):
I got the West Marine insulated gloves several years ago and never used them until this year. They work well in mild temperatures, and are a bit warmer than the insulated rubber gloves when it isn't really wet. Quite comfortable to steer with. Warm down to about 8C/45F.
Blue Insulated Rubber Gloves (middle right):
I got a pair of these in Rimouski, Quebec for about $10. I only bought one pair because I wrongly figured I could buy another pair along the way at any fishing supply store. It wasn't until Alaska that I found another pair. Excellent in wet weather, and warm to about 8C/45F. Loose and stiff enough to be easy to take on and off. They take a long time to dry the insulation out, though, so best to have more than one pair.
Green Plastic Gloves with Separate Cotton Liners (bottom):
In Cartwright, Labrador, I was told all the fishermen had switched to using waterproof gloves with separate liners, that way, when the liners got wet, they just changed liners. Though I'm sure it worked for the fishermen, I didn't find this combination all that useful. This combination did work, but it takes a while to take off both an outer and inner glove, so didn't work all that well with my habit of taking off gloves/mitts before pulling on ropes. If I only took off the outer glove (which was easy), then I'd wet the cotton liners handling the wet ropes (and wet cotton has no insulation value). This system would work better if one had enough of the outer gloves aboard that one could just wear the gloves while handling ropes, let the gloves wear out and replace the gloves as they wore out (buying replacements as you go along is not practical in the NW Passage, where you can't rely on being able to buy anything, so if you don't have it with you, you may need to do without it).
The South awaits!
Is this feasible? Chewing nails...
Amos, thanks, that was the Yakutat Bay forecast you are quoting. The ones to look at for the coastal route are the Cape Edgecumbe to Cape Fairweather and Cape Fairweather to Icy Cape. Those forecasts (east 30-50 knots) were not quite good enough for Issuma for Wed/Thursday.
Sat Oct 29 18:00:00 EDT 2011, Yakutat Bay, Alaska
Imvubu sailing ahead of Issuma (picture taken Oct 17).
The edges of the sails that are set on Issuma have tattered cloth hanging off them. The tattered cloth is the remnants of the ultraviolet protection cloth that is put on roller furled sails (so the sails are shielded from UV when they are furled). The cloth that is typically used for UV-protection on sails (sunbrella) has poor resistance to abrasion. The cloth has been abraded by rubbing against rigging wires when tacking. While the UV-protection cloth does need to be replaced (preferably with something more durable), one of the advantages of sailing in an area where it is cloudy and rainy most of the time is that there is hardly any UV around to damage things, so this repair can wait :).
I'm not entirely sure how I'm going to fix the UV-protection on these sails--I'd like to find a more durable cloth (maybe in black so it definitely blocks UV?) and probably glue it on (no stitches to get abraded away).
Glad to see your are posting often - keep them coming. When I see you next month I'll suggest several sailmakers with furler cover solutions.
Doug, that's a good point, I'll be more careful with the implications of the dates I post. I'd definitely like to talk to sailmakers with an idea for something other than the standard sticky-back sunbrella for UV protection.
Victor, I was thinking in terms of gluing a UV protection strip on (I repair sails with polyurethane adhesive sealant and it works well), as stitches get chafed and don't tend to last long. Not sure I understand what you mean about black--isn't anything black likely to block all UV?
Terry, being the boat behind the other boat, I will of course say it was not a race :).
Jerry, thanks for the suggestion, I will email them.
Doug, that's a good point, I'll be more careful with the implications of the dates I post. I'd definitely like to talk to sailmakers with an idea for something other than the standard sticky-back sunbrella for UV protection.
Victor, I was thinking in terms of gluing a UV protection strip on (I repair sails with polyurethane adhesive sealant and it works well), as stitches get chafed and don't tend to last long. Not sure I understand what you mean about black--isn't anything black likely to block all UV?
Terry, being the boat behind the other boat, I will of course say it was not a race :).
Jerry, thanks for the suggestion, I will email them.
I doubt there was all that much UV in the NWP -- skies were mostly cloudy as I recall. Chafing the wire stays seems to be what did in the sun protection cloth.
Fri Oct 28 20:44:05 EDT 2011, Yakutat Bay, Alaska
Bergy bit with a hole big enough to kayak thru (except for the extreme danger that doing so would present if the ice rolled over).
Thu Oct 27 18:59:16 EDT 2011, Yakutat Bay, Alaska
In 1792, Alessandro Malaspina, an Italian nobleman and Spanish Naval officer, was looking for the Northwest Passage for the King of Spain. Sailing up Yakutat Bay until stopped by the ice from the glaciers, he named the NE part of Yakutat Bay Puerto del Desengano (Disenchantment Bay).
I don't recall the temperature...definitely above freezing so not really cold , probably about 5C/40F. Temperatures have dropped in the last week, and are much closer to freezing now.
The growlers and bergy bits aren't really a danger to the hull, at least at low speeds and in low concentrations. The hull is designed to handle a lot of ice pressure, and to be forced up in the case of a lot of pressure (rather than be crushed), but there are no ice ratings for yacht-sized vessels.
The ice is definitely a danger to the propellers if they hit a big piece (which doesn't move fast out of the way) or if a piece gets between hull and prop so prop blade takes a big load. With no/light winds and daylight, when able to see the ice and stop the propellers before they hit it, there is no problem.
As for going south, we're all for the idea--just waiting for the wind to do something other than strong to storm-force headwinds for long enough to get down the coast and inside :).
Wed Oct 26 21:16:46 EDT 2011, Yakutat Bay, Alaska
Bergy bit from Hubbard Glacier.
Wed Oct 26 21:14:59 EDT 2011, Yak
Growlers in front of the Hubbard Glacier.
Mon Oct 24 19:41:52 EDT 2011, Yakutat Bay, Alaska
The Hubbard Glacier is the longest tidewater glacier in Alaska. We sailed and then motored up Yakutat Bay to have a look at it.
And are those growlers or bergie bits in the foreground? (the white pieces in the water, not the humans aboard)
Looks like Ralf is in Juno giving a talk at the Prospector on Wed. If you go to Juno, I have a 5000# anchor/buoy/dock you can use.
I'm in Arizona 'til 11/17 so I'll miss you.
Good to see you are making progress down the coast before the winter sets in. Are you planning on wintering in BC? My friend Bob McDonald, I believe you met him at Bluffers last year, is now living in Victoria. I will be seeing him soon and will let him know about your successful journey. Let me know when you are in good email territory and I will send you my latest horrific tale from Lake Ontario.
Timothy, thanks, the small ice pieces in the foreground are growlers. Growlers are pieces of ice less than 5m (15') long, bergy bits are 5m to 15m(49') long.
Victor, yes, Canadian border is quite close by, but not by water. That pass between Russel Fjord and Disenchantment bay is something I was trying to avoid, as it certainly does seem difficult.
Andy, sorry I will miss you when I do get south. I am still in Yakutat--weather hasn't been quite good enough for Issuma (Ralf has a significantlyfaster speed under power, so he was able to make it out when I was not) to make it past Cape Spencer before the next lows yet. I came close to being in Graves Harbor for the current storm, but didn't feel I had enough time to prepare for the storm in an anchorage I'd never been to before. Thanks very much for the offer of your mooring.
Brian, I'm actually just late enough that winter seems to have set in :). I have pretty good internet access at the bar here most days, and would like to hear your story.


text:
1. A full FICA suspension to end that highly regressive, punishing tax and restore sales, output, and jobs.
2. $150 billion in federal revenue sharing for the state goverments on a per capita basis to sustain essential services.
4. See my universal health care proposals on this website (Health Care Proposal).
5. See my proposals for narrow banking, the Fed, the Treasury and the FDIC on this website (Banking Proposal).
6. See my proposal's to take away the financial sector's 'food supply' by banning pension funds from buying equities, banning the Tsy from issuing anything longer than 3 month bills, and many others.
7. Universal Social Security at age 62 at a minimum level of support that makes us proud to be Americans.
8. Fill the Medicare 'donut hole' and other inequities.
9. Enact my housing proposals on this website (Housing proposal).
10. Don't vote for anyone who wants to balance the federal budget!!!!


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Greensboro, NC - When you're going out on a job interview, be sure to know what you'll be asked. In today's One Minute Career Check, Consultant Joyce Richman offers advice on what to expect before walking into your next interview.
"Among some of the greatest concerns people have when they are interview, they say, 'I don't know how to answer the interviewer's questions.' About the 99.9% of the questions you're going to be asked have to do with you. So you don't have to know obscure research. This is about you. But you do have to do the heavy lifting about your own inventory. So it's always going to have to do with what did you do best, where have you done it, where have you worked, with whom have you worked, what were your accomplishments. If you failed, how did you fail, where did you fail, when did you fail. When you achieved, where when how. Because the interviewer wants to know how you are going to make a difference for them. You need to do this homework. Instead of waiting until the very last minute or hoping you are going to be able to pull the answers out of the sky or out of your back pocket. Do your homework. Answer these questions. Know them, practice them, be ready for them, so you can't wait to interview and knock it out of the park."
WFMY News 2


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WASHINGTON (WUSA) -- Here are some of my favorite deals from the day's Daily Deals emails and retailer websites:
The glare from the fall and winter sun can make it hard to drive. Ebay is offering 67% off on a pair of Emporio Armani Men's Polarized Aviator sun glasses. You can buy them today for $59.99.The normal price is $180. This deal includes FREE shipping.
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October is breast cancer awareness month. All month long JC Penney will offer free haircuts for breast cancer survivors. JC Penney also plans to donate $50,000 to the Breast Cancer Research Foundation.


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Friday, June 29, 2012
* Tiny Tooth Fairy Package and Letter From Leafcutter Designs Review and Giveaway
50 comments:
- Laura said...
What a super cute idea! I love the "cute as a button" box, but I also think my boys would love the tiny compass.
- June 29, 2012 at 7:10 AM
- Sonia said...
OH WOW!!! I LOOOOOOOVE itty bitty things! Read the "About Me" section on my blog... it mentions that I am overjoyed by itty bitty things ;).
It would be my delight to receive the itty bitty pear package!
- June 29, 2012 at 8:22 AM
- Lady Coot said...
so cute!!! i love the notebook fabric in both the dinner party napkins and the embroidery! I better start planning for when the tooth fairy needs to visit our house!
- June 29, 2012 at 8:52 AM
- cmiller said...
I have a little one turning three on july 12th. This is a fabulous idea to go along with her fairy garden. The gnome who lives in our tree will be so jealous when she opens her little package and finds a little surprise. It will provide for hours of mystical conversations. I think she would love the package with the tiny top.
- June 29, 2012 at 9:18 AM
I like the "go for it - take a chance" package -- great for a graduate, new job, big trip, so many things. firstname.lastname@example.com
- June 29, 2012 at 1:02 PM
my idea -- an "I Miss You" package. what could the item be? a heart, a puzzle piece, a little watch/clock? firstname.lastname@example.com
- June 29, 2012 at 1:07 PM
- Make it Simple 2 You said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- June 29, 2012 at 1:12 PM
- Make it Simple 2 You said...
Love the package for the "happy couple" with the two glasses. Great for a wedding gift or to give to the guests at a wedding.
- June 29, 2012 at 1:14 PM
- Kirsten said...
My daughter would love the compass. Personally, I think the seed earrings are delightful. What a fun business to run!
- June 29, 2012 at 1:30 PM
- The Meek Moose said...
So awesome! I love tiny things too. For the packages, I have to say my two favorites were the flower bouquet and also the peanut. But ALL of them were adorable. But if I were to pick from their "things" list, the matchbox theater was the bomb! Especially since they also sell a blank one so you can make your own story. But the old fashioned medicine show? Hilarious!
- June 29, 2012 at 2:13 PM
- The Meek Moose said...
As for an idea for the tooth fairy packages...ever read that wordless picture book ToothFairy? It shows the fairy using the tooth to make a key for her piano. That book has always stirred my imagination as to what a tooth fairy DOES with the teeth. And that could be a cute surprise in the box, right?
A little something that was white that looked like it was carved from a tooth (but not really, of course). Maybe instead of sending money it could be a tradition that the tooth fairy sent an item she made from the tooth. Or just the molars, since they are bigger. Little animals, or hearts, or what not- like what a tooth fairy would put as a bauble on her own mantle piece...
- June 29, 2012 at 2:20 PM
- Falyn and Joyanne said...
Ooooo I am just so happy with all these itty bitty things! I have been doing similar letters from our tooth fairy but these are so professional and much tinier. I love the attention to detail and I can't wait to send some to friends and family and my 6 year old, who would be over the moon to receive the itty packages! Hard to pick a favorite, but the bouncy ball is fun, and the peanut too!
- June 29, 2012 at 2:40 PM
- Falyn and Joyanne said...
There are so many small things you could send for kids that would be fun, tiny pad and tiny pencil for a kid graduation or start to school. Little stamper for valentines, or a message on a balloon for a birthday...really the ideas are endless and O so cute!
- June 29, 2012 at 2:42 PM
Oh my gosh! I just ordered the "you light up my life" for my husband...anniversary next week! I also ordered the bouquet for a friend that just broke both ankles/feet. I am a preschool teacher, so I love tiny things!
- June 29, 2012 at 3:02 PM
oops! forgot to add my email addie above. email@example.com.
How about a tiny bird or wings for a graduation...time to soar, spread your wings and fly, etc
- June 29, 2012 at 3:07 PM
- Unknown said...
I love the one with the earth balloon - that would be great as a get ready for kindergarten present for my daughter this fall. firstname.lastname@example.com
- June 29, 2012 at 3:10 PM
- Sonia said...
As for my idea of what could go into one of those itty bitty packages, I think this would be cute.... a thimble. The little note could say something like "You are sew special."
- June 29, 2012 at 3:44 PM
- Sonia said...
Totally forgot my email in both comments. It is
- June 29, 2012 at 3:49 PM
- Sarah said...
I like the "Cheers to the happy couple!" box but I would have to say my girls would like the compass box. These are great!
- June 29, 2012 at 5:57 PM
- Sarah said...
It would be fun for the tooth fairy box to include a little tooth pouch. For each tooth lost, our fairy gives out semiprecious gemstones (which you can get in big lots on ebay for fairly cheap). That would be cool as well.
- June 29, 2012 at 5:59 PM
Love the wine glasses package.
- June 29, 2012 at 6:36 PM
Loved the "little peanut" package!
- June 29, 2012 at 9:05 PM
- Butterfly said...
I love the little packages and want to send them to my Mum and Nanna, just to say "I love you!" ... I think the compass is very clever, and the world balloon too.
- June 30, 2012 at 7:05 AM
- Butterfly said...
Other ideas for little packages would be assorted flower seeds (from little things big things grow), a miniature (tinker) bell, or a cute pencil top rubber (eg a cupcake).
- June 30, 2012 at 7:08 AM
- Art Mama said...
I love the Earth Baloon - the idea of something big inside of something small - growth - all of that! Thank you so much for sharing this!
- June 30, 2012 at 12:38 PM
- Dan and Sharon said...
I like I'm sorry
- July 1, 2012 at 12:01 AM
- Dan and Sharon said...
how about a little lollipop for get well soon?
- July 1, 2012 at 12:01 AM
- Still Playing School said...
Our favorite would probably be the bouncy ball.
- July 1, 2012 at 12:53 AM
- Still Playing School said...
For the tooth fairy package, maybe he gift could be a small bottle of fairy dust?
- July 1, 2012 at 12:53 AM
- Sheri said...
For a tooth fairy idea I am thinking a mini piggy bank with little coins (the size of Lego coins) would be cute.
- July 1, 2012 at 11:21 AM
- Zoe Lee said...
These are so super adorable, love this idea. Love the:
zoe lee
madforfashion at aol.com
- July 1, 2012 at 9:18 PM
- Zoe Lee said...
A cute little package could be a princess fairy with a tiny wand, tiara and slippers
- July 1, 2012 at 9:20 PM
My daughter is turning 6 this month and I would love to send her the tiny bouquet. I love the tinyness of these!
- July 2, 2012 at 2:47 AM
my daughter is starting to question the tooth fairy so a gift from her would be fun! maybe a tiny toothbrush?
- July 2, 2012 at 2:59 AM
We love the bouncy ball AND the world balloon. The balloons would have been so fun for the many graduations last month! These packages are so fun.
Thanks, Paula
- July 2, 2012 at 6:01 PM
- Alexandra Gillette McStay said...
I so totally love the You're as cute as a button package!
- July 2, 2012 at 9:39 PM
- Alexandra Gillette McStay said...
Another idea they could use is tiny sea stars - with a catch phrase like "there were stars in her eyes" or "you are as bright as star". I would totally love that :)
- July 2, 2012 at 9:41 PM
- Anne said...
Love the graduation box! Thanks for introducing these to us -- what a fun gift to send to someone far away.
- July 3, 2012 at 12:17 PM
- darce said...
I like the tiny block to welcome new baby package. So sweet and unique.
- July 3, 2012 at 2:50 PM
- darce said...
How about fairy dust in the tooth fairy package?
- July 3, 2012 at 2:51 PM
- Breanna S. said...
I think one with tiny shoes would be great for a girls first dance.
- July 5, 2012 at 1:38 PM
- Robyn... Pen Pals and Picture Books said...
Oh my! This is fantastic! I can't decide if I like the button box or the top box better. SO WONDERFUL! Thanks so much for the chance to win!
- July 5, 2012 at 5:42 PM
- Robyn... Pen Pals and Picture Books said...
What if there was a tooth fairy package filled with dental floss? Or maybe a packages with tiny charms?
- July 5, 2012 at 5:44 PM
- Robyn... Pen Pals and Picture Books said...
forgot to include email
- July 5, 2012 at 5:46 PM
OMG!!!!!!!!! I would 2 get the tiny light bulb! firstname.lastname@example.com
- July 6, 2012 at 12:43 PM
omg so cool I love them all but my face is the tiny light bulb! firstname.lastname@example.com
- July 6, 2012 at 1:29 PM
I like the light bulb the best! firstname.lastname@example.com
- July 6, 2012 at 1:32 PM
- Kristen said...
We love the earth balloon.
- July 6, 2012 at 3:59 PM
- Jennifer said...
I love those little seed earrings! While it's hard to pick one favorite tiny package, I think my daughter would love to receive the "bounce in my step" package from the tooth fairy when we lose the next tooth!
- July 6, 2012 at 4:12 PM
- Jennifer said...
An idea for a tiny package - first day of school package with an apple or school bus eraser.
- July 6, 2012 at 4:16 PM
Blog Archive
- ► 2013 (75)
- * Tiny Tooth Fairy Package and Letter From Leafcut...
- * Summer Wish Flags (Summer To-Do List Modified)
- * Catching Fireflies Review and Giveaway!
- * Happy Birthday Eric Carle! Hungry Caterpillar Co...
- * Mouse Painting With Cotton Balls and Q-Tips insp...
- * Painted Rainbow Doily Bag Tutorial
- * Scissor Practice - Paper Cutting Box
- * I'm A Melissa and Doug Camp Sunny Patch Honor Co...
- * Color Your Own Coloring Book With Ikea Bird Fabr...
- * Artsy Crafty Goodness Around Our House This Past...
- * Organizing Paper In The Art Studio and Craft Roo...
- * Homemade Father's Day Gift - Backrub T-Shirt
- * Ice Cream Theme Sensory Box
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text:
WASHINGTON (USA TODAY) --The U.S. House narrowly approved a conservative budget plan authored by Rep. Paul Ryan, 221-207, on Thursday on a largely party-line vote.
The fiscal blueprint does not have the force of law by outlines the GOP's priorities over a ten-year budget window to reduce the deficit and overhaul the Medicare system.
No Democrats voted for the plan.
The House also then passed a short-term spending bill to avert a government shutdown.
The long-term blueprint is similar to the two previous budgets authored by Ryan since Republicans took control of the House in 2010. Among the most cited and controversial proposals is a fundamental overhaul of Medicare to a premium support system for Americans 55 and younger. Future seniors would be given federal subsidies to buy their own health insurance in contrast to the current guaranteed benefit system.
Ryan's plan also achieves balance -- where the federal government does not spend more than it takes in in revenue -- in ten years. The timeline is a dramatic acceleration towards balance than Ryan's previous plan, but there was a groundswell of support for the more austere plan within the conservative rank-and-file.
The budget plan raises no new revenues and cuts the corporate tax rate. It also protects the Pentagon from cuts while slashing deeper into accounts that fund domestic agencies like the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the National Institutes of Health.
The Senate budget blueprint, authored by Democrats, is very different, focusing on increasing revenues by closing tax loopholes instead of dramatic spending cuts.
The House also overwhelmingly approved Thursday, 318-109, a federal spending bill to keep the government funded through Sept. 30, averting a March 27 shutdown. The spending bill includes measures to give the Pentagon and other agencies more flexibility to implement automatic spending cuts that kicked in March 1. The Senate passed the same bill yesterday.


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text: has anyone used this tent? My wife bought me one for my dall sheep hunt in alaska. I have never used this type of tent and all this backpacking gear is new to me. I am used to hunting off of a horse. I am hunting the second week of august in the Talkeetna Mountains. All thoughts and recommendations will be helpful.


text: I was wondering if anyone had any info they would share on unit 21 in WY. I picked up a left over cow tag there to tag long and help my dad and uncle out(cow tags also). Not looking for anyone's honey hole, just a good starting point and when the best time would be to go for a week to find a cow. You can pm me if you would like.


text:
Nation's Top JUCO Tackler Ready For Spring Ball
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Replacing George at linebacker will be difficult, but the Cyclone coaching staff made a step in the right direction by luring the services of Jordan Harris, who was the nation's top junior college tackler in 2013.
The former Copiah-Lincoln Community College All-American picked the Cyclones because of their outstanding linebacker tradition and for the chance to follow in the footsteps of another Cyclone All-Big 12 performer. He's ready for the monumental task.
"Watching Jeremiah and the legacy he left - and the legacies of A.J. (Klein) and Jake (Knott) - are the big reasons I chose Iowa State," Harris said. "I want to be just as good as those guys. It's something I expect and I'm looking forward to the challenge."
A native of Clarksdale, Miss., Harris averaged 13.8 tackles per game while earning NJCAA Second-Team All-America honors in 2013. Leading the nation in tackles was a goal set by Harris at the beginning of the season.
Achieving that goal wasn't easy, however. But like his predecessor at ISU (George), Harris was a frequent visitor in the film room. He spent countless hours studying his opponents.
"It was a goal (to lead the nation in tackles)," Harris said. "I pretty much knew I was going be up there at the top. I studied so much film and my abilities gave me some great chances to make plays."
Die-hard Cyclone fans might be familiar with Copiah-Lincoln CC. The Wesson, Miss., institution produced another outstanding Iowa State linebacker in Tim Dobbins. Dobbins was a defensive stalwart on a pair of ISU bowl teams in 2004 and 2005.
Dobbins has enjoyed an eight-year NFL career and Harris is aware of his legacy at both institutions.
"I haven't met Tim, but I knew he was a great player at Co-Lin and ISU, and went to the NFL."
Harris just finished up his two weeks as a student at Iowa State University. He will take advantage of going through spring drills in a month and the wonderful opportunity to get acclimated with his teammates.
He's already formed a bond with All-Big 12 tight end E.J. Bibbs, who can relate to Harris as a junior college All-American who transferred in at semester.
"The player I am closest with is E.J.," Harris said. "He's kind of taken me under his wing, showing me the ropes. He was a junior college guy and knows what I am going through."
Harris already has the number of practices until his first game as a Cyclone added up in his head.
"Doing my math, I have around 44 practices until I get to put on a Cyclone uniform for the first time," Harris said. "The 15 practices in the spring will really help out heading into the season."


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The Ride Share forum allows users to either look for a ride or make a ride available during various breaks throughout the year. When posting an available ride use a title like "Ride available to Richmond". When posting a ride request use a title like "Ride needed to Winston Salem". Click here for additional information.
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Ride Needed to Dulles(2)
Hey All,
I need a ride to Dulles on March 7. I am willing to pitch in with money for gas. I can leave at anytime during the day, but I need to be at Dulles by 2000 at the latest. If you could help that would be great.
Cadet Matthew Tate


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Out of Stock
Item # EFF0001
Don't worry though, we have a lot more Tire & Tube Accessories in stock than that.View Similar Products
Effetto Mariposa Caffelatex Injector $0.00
One of the major benefits of tubeless tire technology is the improved ride and lower rolling resistance. But with most tire and rim combinations, a proper tubeless setup may save a few grams as well. And we make measured decisions about the weights of the components we install on our bikes, so why be any less discretionary when it's time to fill the tires with sealant?
The Caffelatex Injector gives you the power to carefully measure and reliably get all of the proportioned liquid sealant into the tire where you want it, instead of onto your hands and floor. Caffelatex recommends a specific amount of sealant for each type and size of tire. The specified amount is enough to do the job of sealing your tubeless tires against punctures as you ride, so there's no need to have too much. All it would do is add extra grams exactly where you don't want them.
The Caffelatex Injector has a 100ml capacity for the largest of tires and has graduated markings printed on the outside for measuring smaller amounts of sealant for smaller tire sizes. There's a brass valve stem adapter on the end of the flexible vinyl injector hose that allows the unit to screw onto both Schraeder and Presta valve stems. Filling the tires with sealant is as easy as making the connection and depressing the injector plunger.
- Long tube allows for easy application
- Works with Presta valves only
Tech Specs
View more Tire & Tube Accessories
Reviews & Community
Simple but effective
- Familiarity: I've used it once or twice and have initial impressions
Ideally you won't need this tool too often, but it certainly is nice to need it when the time arises to refresh your sealant. One unique feature of this injector is that it works exceedingly well at filling tubes with the valve core still in. No more having to break the bead to refill sealant, although it certainly doesn't hurt to scrape out the old stuff. I've only recently picked one up, but the first impressions are good (and I've used various methods of setting up sealant in the past)
Useful tool!
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
Great addition to the toolbox for adding stans to my tires, works as it should, nothing special, but for sure a great tool.
Great for tubulars
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
I use this injector on my tubular tires to prevent flats, we have a ton of goatheads out here in Utah and they are not fun.
I've even used this on clinchers, doest work as well but it gets me home if I have a flat commuting.


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Style #: 10063, 10035, 10029, 10039, 10037, 10034, 10031, 10032, 10065, 10064, 10030, 10036
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The professional shoe fitters shoehorn is now available to the public! This high quality shoehorn is made with US sourced cold rolled steel that is shaped perfectly and finished using high tech procedures by US workers. This ensures that this is the best shoehorn on the market today! Youll be able to see and feel the difference with the Profitters smooth edges and stylish finishes. You wont be disappointed! Made in the USA.
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Ok, I lied. My sand cherry has suckers. Let me explain. I have a sand cherry tree in my front garden. It's very lovely–especially in the springtime, but lately, there is new growth coming up in the form of tiny little trees all around the base. These little guys are very hard to pull out–probably because they're attached to the roots of the existing tree. I turned to Anne Marie to find out how to get rid of my baby trees without harming their mama.
The new growths from the base of your sand cherry are suckers and they are still attached to the roots of the tree. Most sand cherries are shallow rooted and are prone to producing suckers since they naturally have a tendency to grow in dense thickets. They will also sucker, especially if the roots have been damaged from digging around the shrub or tree.
If you want your sand cherry to be a single trunk and not have the suckers, they can be dug up, severed from the mother plant if they have plenty of roots and given away to friends. Or, dig down to where they are attached to the root, grab hold of the sucker, twist and pull. Cutting them off at the soil level or below will not stop them from returning. Like rose suckers, the growing bud must be removed totally by twisting and pulling it out.
While I was on the subject of sand cherries, I thought I'd ask Anne Marie a question a reader had.
"Hello, I planted a sand cherry tree this spring and it's not looking good and has lots of chew holes. What should I do?"
According to Anne Marie, the sand cherry is going through a little transplanting stress and is feeling the effects of either a fungus disease called shot hole or an insect attack by any number of pests; from caterpillars like sawflies to Japanese beetles. Take a look at the leaves and if you don't see any pests on them, this is a good sign and they may have moved on. Also you don't see numerous brown spots on the leaves (the beginning of shot hole disease), Anne Marie recommends focusing on keeping the plant healthy and not worry about what caused the chew holes.
Don't fertilize the tree until it gets a little more settled, but do make sure it has enough water and that drainage is good. Also it should be planted at the same depth as it was growing in the pot, with just a small increase (2.5 cm) for mulch over the root area.


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From your Facebook passwords to Section 8 housing… why Barack Obama should be impeached for dismantling the very Constitution he swore to preserve, protect and defend.
We all know that Barack Obama was a Constitutional Law professor at the University of Chicago. He spent more than a decade lecturing on what is possibly the greatest document ever written by men. Later, when elected to the Senate and then the White House he swore to defend that same Constitution. Despite all of that, one has to wonder, does Barack Obama not actually | Read More »


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ORONO, Maine (AP) - Researchers at the University of Maine are leading a study to determine how cooking can combat childhood obesity.
The project is called iCook.
Throughout the two-year study, some participants will take classes on topics such as proper food handling, nutrition groups and structured meal times. They will also have access to a website to track their progress.
Researchers are hoping to determine the impact the classes have on the body mass index of the participants.
The study is designed to improve culinary skills and promote family meals.
The $2.5 million U.S. Department of Agriculture study is also being done in Nebraska, South Dakota, Tennessee and West Virginia.
(Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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Topic: Outlook and certificate always pop-up !
hi all : question !
outlook 2010 always showing the certificate pop-up message...i have install this one under "trusted.." but it come always when i made a "send and receive" do you have a tips for install this one propely ??
- Urgent issue? Pay iRedMail developer to solve it remotely at $39.


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May 24, 2016
Associated Press Release
ABOARD THE PAPAL AIRCRAFT (AP) -- Pope Francis is reaching out to gays, saying he won't judge priests for their sexual orientation.
In a remarkably open and wide-ranging news conference the pope says, "If someone is gay and he searches for the Lord and has good will, who am I to judge?"
Francis' predecessor, Pope Benedict XVI, signed a document in 2005 that said men with deep-rooted homosexual tendencies should not be priests. Francis has been much more conciliatory, saying gay clergymen should be forgiven and their sins forgotten.
Francis' remarks came today during a plane journey back to the Vatican from his first foreign trip in Brazil.
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|Release Date: October 03, 2008
|Running Time: 120 mins.
|MPAA Rating: R
|Box Office: $3,073,392.00
|Genre: Adaptation, Drama, Foreign, Thriller
Don McKellar
Julianne Moore
Mark Ruffalo
Danny Glover
All Cast & Crew >>
Summary:It begins in a flash, as one man is instantaneously struck blind while driving home from work, his whole world suddenly turned to an eerie, milky haze. One by one, each person he encounters--his wife, his doctor, even the seemingly good Samaritan who gives him a lift home--will in due course suffer the same unsettling fate. As the contagion spreads, and panic and paranoia set in across the city, the newly blind victims of the "White Sickness" are rounded up and quarantined within a crumbling, abandoned mental asylum, where all semblance of ordinary life begins to break down. But inside the quarantined hospital, there is one secret eyewitness: one woman who has not been affected but has prete... Full Summary >>


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Running iOS 7.0.4
Zimbra 8.0.5
I've tried looking on the internet but get varying solutions to fix this what seems to be should be a simple thing to do. What is the best method of allowing someone to view and edit a shared calendar on their iOS device?
I've created a shared account called ESEntertain on my account email@example.com I then shared with them and allowed them to manage the calendar. As would be expected this works fine on the webmail client. On their iPhone or iPad however it doesn't show up. Now I know this is a bug because somewhere between here and there doesn't support shared calendars properly. I've tried a few things online, but what I'm asking is what have you verified to work in this scenario?


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2005 Honda CR250R Features
A completely new engine design and a host of chassis improvements create a brand-new CR250R- a machine destined to be a winner in 2005.
Features & Benefits
New for 2005
- New cylinder design features RC exhaust valve housed in removable case for improved sealing and performance.
- New precision-cut stainless steel cylinder base gasket and revised port timing for improved bottom-end and mid-range power.
- New cylinder head combustion chamber shape for improved bottom-end and mid-range power.
- New one-piece exhaust valve for improved sealing.
- New piston dome shape for improved intake charge flow.
- New piston features single keystone piston ring for reduced friction and improved sealing.
- New crankshaft design for improved drivability.
- New crankcase with redesigned intake port for smoother air flow and increased journal thickness to decrease crank deflection.
- New six-petal reed valve with narrower profile for stronger bottom-end power.
- New reed valve mounting angle to improve charge flow and top-end power.
- New ECU mapping and RC valve control settings to match new engine power characteristics.
- New exhaust pipe shape has increased volume for improved low- to mid-range power.
- Thicker radiator core (from 24mm to 28mm) improves cooling capacity to handle extra power.
- New front axle placement for improved fork action and turning.
- New swingarm features a dual-axis, double-taper design with a large cast aluminum cross member that is lighter weight and stronger.
- New rear hub is stronger and lighter.
- New rear shock valving for improved bump absorption
- New Honda Racing-inspired graphics.
- Liquid-cooled two-stroke single-cylinder engine with 66.4mm x 72mm bore and stroke and 8.5:1 compression ratio.
- Air intake boot is shaped for direct airflow, contributing to strong low-speed engine performance.
- Foam gasket between airbox and air boot for better sealing and airflow management.
- Lightweight 38mm flat-slide Mikuni TMX carburetor provides both initial throttle crispness and instant throttle response to complement the engine's power character. Carburetor now has throttle position sensor (TPS) to calibrate timing with exhaust valve for improved power delivery.
- Crankcase reed induction with carbon fiber six -petal reed valve contributes to excellent off-idle throttle response and top-end and over-rev power delivery.
- RC-style exhaust valve features an NSR road racing-inspired rotary flap design with electronic control. The electronic control module uses engine rpm and throttle (TPS) opening to calculate exhaust valve position and signal a DC servo motor to adjust the RC valve, providing both a smooth transition from low- to mid-range rpm and a broader torque curve.
- Exhaust header and expansion chamber are designed to maximize top-end power delivery.
- A 16-bit CPU incorporates both the DC capacitive discharge ignition and exhaust valve servo control, producing immediate data calculation and extremely accurate ignition and exhaust valve timing for maximum performance.
- Dual radiators permit forward engine placement and provide significant cooling capacity.
- Steel water-pump gear for excellent reliability.
- Eight clutch plates provide significant surface area to handle the engine's torque while carefully matched clutch springs provide a light feel at the lever.
- Clutch damper design improves rear suspension feel and action while accelerating over bumps.
- Lightweight magnesium clutch cover.
- Durable five-speed close-ratio transmission offers consistent performance in demanding conditions.
- Primary kickstarting system allows starting in any gear.
- Revised suspension settings deliver more controlled suspension action along with a plusher ride.
- Third-generation twin-spar aluminum frame delivers superior rider comfort and maneuverability.
- Semi-double-cradle design features a single large-diameter, tapered downtube. Two rugged box-section rails attach to the base of the downtube and support the engine. A forged aluminum steering head provides a compact and extremely durable mount for the frame spars and engine downtube.
- Swingarm features a dual-axis, double-taper design with a large cast aluminum cross-member.
- Front and rear wheels feature HRC® works-type lightweight aluminum spoke nipples to help reduce unsprung weight.
- Front wheel features large-diameter front axle and wide wheel-bearing span for additional rigidity.
- Optional 20-inch front wheel improves cornering traction and rider comfort.
- Rear axle diameter of 25mm and large-diameter bearings provide significant rigidity to withstand torturous track conditions.
- Lightweight, 47mm inverted Showa® twin-chamber cartridge fork with aluminum rods features 12.4 inches of travel, 16-position rebound damping adjustability and 16-position compression damping adjustability. The inner surface of the front fork outer-tubes receives the same honing treatment as works bikes for low-friction operation.
- Pro-Link® single-shock rear suspension features a fully adjustable Showa rear damper and12.6 inches of wheel travel, separate low-speed (13 positions) and high-speed (3.5 turns) compression damping adjusters, and 17-position rebound damping.
- Rear shock's damper piston diameter is 50mm for consistent performance under demanding riding conditions.
- Compact twin-piston front brake caliper, anodized aluminum brake pistons and lightweight front brake disc reduce unsprung weight for improved turning and handling.
- HRC works-type rear brake system integrates the rear master cylinder and fluid reservoir, eliminating the rear master cylinder reservoir and hose.
- Large, 240mm front and rear brake rotors provide optimum braking control.
Additional Features
- Aluminum Renthal 971 bend handlebar.
- Frame design allows sidecovers to have larger air intake ducts, contributing to significant airflow in the mid- and upper-rpm ranges.
- Carefully developed ergonomics position the rider's legs at the narrowest cross-section of the frame for improved comfort while maintaining excellent handling feel.
- Brake pedal and shift lever are designed to complement the riding position.
- Brake pedal features optimized ratio to match integrated rear-brake master cylinder design.
- Seat cushion follows the shape of the fuel tank, providing a smooth transition to increase rider mobility and comfort.
- "Non-slip" seat cover for increased rider control.
- Wide, cleated stainless steel footpegs are improved for self-cleaning, corrosion resistance, provide excellent grip and fold for extra ground clearance.
- Cleated rear brake pedal, shift lever and folding shift lever tip are made of lightweight aluminum.
- Adjustable front brake lever for maximum control.
- Quick-adjust clutch perch.
- Dunlop D742 front and D756 rear tires for optimum traction and cornering.
- CR handlebar holders provide three different mounting positions: standard CR®250R holder provides neutral position and optional holder (CRF®450R/CR125R/CRF250R-type) provides +/-3mm fore or aft position to match rider preference.
- Works-type handlebar grips add to rider comfort.
- Front disc brake cover helps protect rotor and caliper from damage.
- Removable rear subframe allows easy maintenance.
- Washable, two-stage foam air filter for optimal engine protection and easy maintenance.
- Repackable silencer for maximum performance and minimal noise.
- Comfortable, durable controls and high-quality fasteners.
- Stainless steel clutch cable for long life.
- Ownership includes one-year complimentary membership in the Honda Rider's Club of America™ (HRCA®). Benefits include: discounts, travel benefits, roadside assistance for off-road bike transport vehicle while motorcycle is being transported, one year complimentary subscription to Honda Red Rider™ magazine, access to HRCA Clubhouse Web site (www.hrca.honda.com), access online to Honda Common Service Manual. For HRCA details, call 1-800-847-HRCA.


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Behind Enemy Lines
|Release Date: November 30, 2001
|Running Time: 106 mins.
|MPAA Rating: PG 13
|Box Office: $58,855,732.00
|Genre: Action, Adventure, Drama, Thriller
Owen Wilson
Gene Hackman
Gabriel Macht
Joaquim De Almeida
All Cast & Crew >>
Summary:Lieutenant Chris Burnett is a top naval aviator who is frustrated that fragile geo-politics have kept him from what he knows best: flying F/A-18 Superhornet jets into combat. "We're watching, not fighting," he tells Admiral Reigart, who thinks Burnett hasn't really learned what it means to be a soldier. During a routine reconnaissance mission, Burnett photographs something no one was meant to see and is shot down. Trapped behind enemy lines, Burnett struggles to survive the relentless pursuit of a ruthless secret police enforcer, a deadly tracker and countless hostile troops. With time running out, Reigart makes the wrenching decision to set aside the rules of the tightly-controlled world in... Full Summary >>


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ATLANTA, Ga. -- Kasim Reed will automatically be the frontrunner when he runs for re-election next year. But the mayor won't be the only one.
Every city council member who decides to run for re-election next year will also become a frontrunner. And Monday's city council decision to raise its own members' salaries likely won't change that, says former city councilman Derrick Boazman.
"This is going to be negligible," Boazman said of the pay hike. "It won't have any bearing on the 2013 race at all. And I think the city council knows that."
For the last twelve years, Atlanta city council members seeking re-election have had a 95 percent success rate at winning. When they run, they average 59 percent of the vote, according to our research.
Since 2001, only one city council member seeking re-election has lost. And that was Sherry Dorsey, whose husband, former DeKalb County sheriff Sid Dorsey, was facing a murder charge at the time. Aside from Mrs. Dorsey, city council members running for re-election since 2001 have been impossible to dislodge from office.
The question is whether this week's pay raise issue will make voters less forgiving. On 11 Alive's Facebook page, hundreds of angry readers denounced the 52 percent pay raise when we first posted it-- in a collective expression of apparent genuine anger.
"People have a legitimate gripe," Boazman said. He recalled that he also had to face voters after he OK'd a much-smaller city council raise.
"I won with 85 percent of the vote in the next election," Boazman said with grin.
Next year's city council election will take place one full year from now.


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'Delaware' | Slim Fit, 11 oz Stretch Cotton Jeans by BOSS
Style No. 50260717
Free Shipping
Size & Fits
These stretch cotton jeans by BOSS are crafted in a slim fit with a slightly tapered leg. Bright copper details, contrast top stitching, and five-pocket styling complete this look.
Model is 6'1.5" with a 31" waist, 32.5" inseam, and is wearing size 32 x 32.
Slim fit, regular rise
Dark wash
Zip fly with button closure
Five-pocket styling
Copper rivet and button details
Contrast topstitching
Tapered leg; foot width: 38 cm (14.9 in)
11 oz
Stretch cotton


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Welcome and Research Tips
This resource guide can direct you to many useful resources related to microbiology. Use the tabs across the top of this page to navigate between print and web resources, as well as journal articles and books. Below are some research tips.
Research Tips
- Clearly identify your information need
- Identify key words and search terms to match your topic
- Develop search statements using advanced search techniques
- Boolean logic, phrase searching, truncation
- Use the Stewart Library Catalog to find books
- Use the Article Databases page to find databases related to your topic and search these databases to find articles
- Use Interlibrary Loan to get materials that are not available in the Stewart Library
- Use Search Engines to find web information
- Carefully evaluate the information you find for usefulness and quality
- Revise your search terms and strategy to expand or narrow your results
- Once you have found information from an internet site you can email the documents to yourself, print or save them.
- Use appropriate Citation Style to document and cite research
- Ask for Help at Reference, via phone or email
My Profile
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Contact Info
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Office hours by appointment
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Things to see and do - Monte San Savino
Leaving for Italy
Modify the search
Tourist attractions
Tourist attractions Monte San Savino
Results 1 to 6 on 6
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1 Merchants' Loggia
Architecture, castles and historic districts
Corso Sangallo I - 52048 Monte-San-Savino
According to the locals, Sansovino was the author of this elegant edifice. Whether true or false, the lines of its Corinthian capitals never fail to impress, all the more so as they are emphasised by the use of pietra serena, a blue-grey stone from t..
2 Palazzo Comunale
Architecture, castles and historic districts
Corso Sangallo 38 I - 52048 Monte-San-Savino
Built by Sangallo the Elder between 1515 and 1517, this building standing opposite the Loggia dei Mercanti is today the seat of the town hall. The upper piano nobile floor has windows surmounted by alternating rounded and rectangular pediments. The t..
3 Piazza Gamurrini
Architecture, castles and historic districts
Piazza G.-F.-Gamurrini I - 52048 Monte-San-Savino
The square, which is near to the Porta Fiorentina, is marked by an obelisk erected in 1644. The modest 17C church of Santa Chiara is next to the old keep, which was built by the Sienese in 1383. It contains two examples of terracotta ware by the loca..
4 Church of Mercy
Religious buildings
Corso Sangallo I - 52048 Monte-San-Savino
It is not always easy to decide whether this church is Romanesque or Baroque. Architecturally, its single nave is unmistakably Romanesque, but it was redecorated at the height of Baroque style in the 17C-18C. The tomb immediately to the left of the m..
5 Church of Sant'Agostino
Religious buildings
Piazza di Monte 7 I - 52048 Monte-San-Savino
This 14C church (extended in the 16C-17C) is decorated by a fine Gothic doorway. The rose window was designed by Guillaume de Marcillat (1467-1539), a French master glassworker, who originally came to Italy to work in the Vatican before settling in A..
6 Sanctuary of Santa Maria delle Vertighe
Religious buildings
Via delle Vertighe 634 I - 52048 Monte-San-Savino
The 16C church of this sanctuary dedicated to Mary incorporates the chancel of an earlier Romanesque edifice. It has thereby ensured that a fresco of the Assumption in the apse and the Virgin altarpiece by Margaritone of Arezzo (13C) could both be ke..


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Section navigation
Episode Guides
About the Show
Bitesized highlights from Hugh's series based on his simple formula that three main ingredients make for brilliant, tasty food
Series 1 Summary
Highlights from Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall's show which explored his simple method for great cooking - three tasty ingredients.
Episode 1 - Beetroot, Egg and Anchovy
Hugh makes an egg, beetroot and anchovy salad.
Episode 2 - Beetroot
Hugh and two other chefs show three brilliant ways to make the most of beetroot.
Episode 3 - Clams, Garlic and Tomatoes
Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall's makes a simple supper of clams, tomatoes and garlic.
Episode 4 - Tomatoes
Hugh is joined by two top chefs to demonstrate three simple recipes, all of them starring tomatoes.
Episode 5 - Courgettes
Hugh puts together pasta, courgette and cheese to create the perfect comfort food.
Episode 6 - Courgettes
Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall serves up three dishes featuring courgettes, including two very different courgette salads and a surprising soup.
Episode 7 - Stuffed Baked Potato
Hugh serves up a TV supper of baked potato stuffed with curried mushrooms.
Episode 8 - Mushrooms
The star ingredient this time is mushroom, with a mushroom and pancetta pastry, a mushroom, spinach and blue cheese salad, and roast pigeon with fried mushrooms and polenta.
Episode 9 - Chestnut, Kale and Onion Pizza
Hugh makes a surprising, crisp and sweet pizza featuring onion, chestnut and kale for a topping.
Episode 10 - Kale
The humble kale gets fancy as part of a dish of lobster with crispy kale and chili soy, a sustaining soup of spaghetti, chicken stock and kale, and a warm kale, squid, chickpea salad.
Episode 11 - Lamb, Potatoes and Mushrooms
Hugh serves up a mouth-watering family dinner of lamb with potatoes and mushrooms.
Episode 12 - Lamb
Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall and co give lamb chops and lamb kebabs the 'three good things' treatment.
Episode 13 - Parma Ham Salad
A quick-to-make salad of Parma ham, creamy cheese and squash proves once again that the secret to great cooking is 3 good things.
Episode 14 - Ham and Bacon
The time it's three great recipes that make the most of ham and bacon.
Episode 15 - Chicken, Tomato and Tarragon
Hugh combines the three ingredients, chicken, tomato and tarragon, to make a joyful dinner.
Episode 16 - Chicken
On the menu is a chicken salad, a chicken, mushroom and blue cheese supper, and a salt baked roast.
Episode 17 - Hugh's 3 Good Things
Highlights from Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall's show based on his simple formula for great cooking - three main ingredients
Episode 18 - Venison
Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall's philosophy is that using three good ingredients can make a great dinner. This time he shows how with three different dishes starring venison.
Episode 19 - Beef Stew
A tummy-filling recipe from Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall starring beef, tomato and shallots, to make the perfect stew.
Episode 20 - Beef
The star ingredient this time is beef, including a posh steak tartare and a classic steak sandwich.
Episode 21 - Hugh's Apple, Squash and Chilli Soup
Hugh puts together a surprising soup of apple, squash and chilli to show off his three-ingredients cooking philosophy at its tastiest
Episode 22 - Savoury Apples
Two top chefs join Hugh to cook up three-ingredient recipes that turn apples into the star of savoury suppers.
Episode 23 - Black Pudding and Pears
Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall combines pears with black pudding and chicory for a plateful of flavour.
Episode 24 - Pear
Pears are the star of three wickedly wonderful dishes, a starter, a main and a pear-fect pud!
Episode 25 - Partridge and Pears
Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall puts together a British farmhouse supper of partridge, spelt and dried pears.
Episode 26 - Dried Fruit
In this episode, dried fruit forms the centrepiece for a trio of tempting dishes.
Episode 27 - Fish and Spuds
Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall offers up a surprising twist on lemon, fish and spuds.
Episode 28 - Citrus
Three wonderful citrus dishes that show how three great ingredients are enough to make the mouth water.
Episode 29 - Apple, Custard and Crumble
Hugh cooks poshed-up apple crumble with custard.
Episode 30 - Sweet Apple
The featured recipes are an apple breakfast, an apple and almond tart and apple doughnuts.
Episode 31 - Bream, Lime and Mint
The three main ingredients this time are bream, lime and mint.
Episode 32 - Black Bream
Hugh and two guest chefs show off their black bream recipes.
Episode 33 - Mussels, Leeks and Cider
The three ingredients this time are mussels, leeks and cider.
Episode 34 - Mussels
In this episode one of the three key ingredients is mussels.
Episode 35 - Crab, Peas and Chorizo
Hugh's latest trio of good things are crab, peas and chorizo.
Episode 36 - Crab
Crab's on the menu this time, with crab cakes, crab soup and crab on toast.
Episode 37 - Mackerel, Rhubarb and Oatmeal
This time the key ingredients are mackerel, rhubarb and oatmeal.
Episode 38 - Mackerel, Rhubarb and Oatmeal
This time the three things are mackerel, rhubarb and oatmeal.
Episode 39 - Almonds, Chickpeas and Squid
Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall brings together the unlikely trio of almonds, chickpeas and squid in a mouth-watering dish.
Episode 40 - Squid
The star ingredient this time is squid.
Episode 41 - Penne, Tomatoes and Blue Cheese
At the heart of most good dishes are three main ingredients. One of the recipes this time is pasta, fresh tomatoes and blue cheese.
Episode 42 - Nuts
Hugh is joined by two top chefs, to show some simple three-ingredient recipes, all of them featuring nuts.
Episode 43 - Walnuts, Filo and Honey
Among the recipes this time is an easy but brilliant baklava.
Episode 44 - Hazelnuts, Chestnuts and... Hazelnuts
Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall and his guest chefs go nuts with some tempting trios: hazelnuts, honeycomb and ricotta; chestnuts, prunes and yogurt; and hazelnut and chocolate macaroons
Episode 45 - Lentils
This time, Hugh's three good things are lentils, celeriac and sultanas.
Episode 46 - Pulses
One of the key ingredients this time is pulses
Episode 47 - Avocado
Included on the menu this time is a deconstructed sushi of rice, avocado and seaweed.
Episode 48 - Rice
Hugh is joined by two chefs to create some simple rice dishes based around three good things.
Episode 49 - Chocolate, Brandy and Prunes
The perfect combination of three great ingredients this time is chocolate, brandy and prunes.
Episode 50 - Chocolate
This time the three good things recipes all feature chocolate as the star ingredient.
Episode 51 - Beetroot and Mackerel
Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall uses beetroot, horseradish and mackerel to create a unique pizza.
Episode 52 - Mackerel, Fenel and Orange
Michelin-starred guest chef Lisa Allen cooks mackerel, fennel and orange in newspaper to showcase Hugh's belief that good food is really little more than three good ingredients well combined