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The Canon EOS 100D and 700D are both excellent cameras, and it's quite difficult to choose between the two. Allow us to help you with our in-depth Canon EOS 100D vs Canon EOS 700D head to head
Canon EOS 100D vs Canon EOS 700D – Cost
The Canon EOS 100D and EOS 700D were launched in March 2013 and at the time of their announcement, the former started at £699 with the 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS STM lens included, whereas the launch price for the EOS 700D with the same kit lens was £749. In the period since the cameras launch both models have dropped in price with the EOS 100D now around £370 with the kit lens, while the EOS 700D is slightly more expensive at around £440
For those looking at these cameras as upgrade options, the kit lens bundle won't be necessary and the body-only price is the more tempting. The EOS 100D cost around £320 body-only at the time of writing and this compares to £420 for the EOS 700D.
So as it stands, the pricing of the two cameras is quite similar and that leads us on to answer the question; which of these two offers the better set of features, handling, performance and image quality? Check out the next few pages where we disclose this in more detail.
Find the best deals for the Canon EOS 100D and the Canon EOS 700D
Canon EOS 100D vs Canon EOS 700D – Size & Weight
Two of the greatest differences between these two cameras are their size and weight. The EOS 100D manages to shed all the weight and bulk that we associate with DSLRs to make it a slenderer model by comparison. The greatest achievement has been able to shed this bulk without having to modify the Canon EF-S lens mount. The 100D and 700D both feature the EF-S lens mount, making them compatible with Canon's vast range of EF-S and EF lenses.
Whereas the 700D's footprint measures 133.1 x 99.8 x 78.8mm, the EOS 100D is approximately 30% smaller and 10% thinner, which equates to a lot when they're compared side-by-side. The 100D measures 116.8 x 90.7 x 69.4mm and has an advantage in that it's much lighter too. The smaller body combined with the aluminum alloy and polycarbonate resin with carbon and glass fiber materials make it the lightest DSLR ever made at the time of writing.
The downside to its small size is the affect it has on handling. Though the 100D is a huge improvement on entry-level DSLRs, such as the EOS 1100D, the nature of its small size means your little finger has a tendency to drop off the bottom of the hand grip, whereas there's more for you to wrap your fingers around on the 700D.
The 100D is also 30% lighter than the 700D. Body only, the Canon EOS 100D weighs a mere 407g body only with a battery and SD card inserted. The 700D weighs 580g body only in comparison. Those looking to travel light may prefer the weight benefits that the 100D has to offer and even by Compact System Camera standards, it's a light camera to carry.
Canon EOS 100D vs Canon EOS 700D – Sensor & Image Quality
The heart of the camera is one area where both cameras share similarities despite the Canon EOS 100D being significantly smaller than its bigger cousin. We'll touch on the size and weight of the cameras in more detail shortly, but to overcome the reduction in size, Canon redesigned the sensor unit of the EOS 100D to make it smaller and fit within the confines of the 100D's body.
Both the 100D and 700D feature an 18MP APS-C sized hybrid AF II CMOS sensor that has an output size of 5184×3456 pixels. With both cameras using the same sensor, it's no great surprise to find that both also offer the same ISO sensitivity range. The native ISO range runs from ISO 100 to 12,800 with the option to then expand this further to an equivalent setting of ISO 25,600.
Inspecting the test images from both cameras revealed an identical set of results and there isn't one that's better than the other when it comes to the images that they produce. The 63-zone SPC metering system that both cameras adopt from previous Canon DSLRs such as the EOS 600D, 650D and 7D produces excellent exposures, with no apparent signs of either camera underexposing or overexposing. Both cameras also provide an Auto Lighting Optimizer, which can be used to retain as detail in highlight and shadowed areas, with three settings available – low, standard or high.
Canon EOS 100D review sample image gallery
Colours from the 100D and 700D are just as you'd expect – neutral with no sign of colour cast. Auto white balance has a tendency to lean towards cooler and more neutral tones, so if you'd like your shots to be slightly warmer than they appear at the capture stage you may like to apply a low-opacity warming filter in Photoshop, or alternatively experiment with some of the in-built creative filters both cameras offer.
The performance from the 18MP sensor on both cameras is very respectable at high ISO. Colour noise does start to become an issue at ISO 1600 and above, though don't be put off by this as it's very easily taken care of provided you shoot in Raw. Take control of the Colour slider that's listed beneath the detail tab and you'll soon remove any colour noise to make it less distinct when shots are inspected under close scrutiny.
ISO 6400 is the limit at which we'd happily push the sensitivity to on a frequent basis. At ISO 12,800 softness is recognizable without zooming into images, so we'd advise to stay clear of the highest two sensitivity settings for the best results in low-light situations.
Canon EOS 700D review sample image gallery
To read our full report on the 100D's and 700D's image quality performances, head to our Canon EOS 100D review and Canon EOS 700D review.
Canon EOS 100D vs Canon EOS 700D – Speed
Although both cameras process the same volume of data, the 700D shoots faster than the 100D. This is a surprise considering the fact that both cameras feature a DIGIC 5 image processor and share a majority of the same internals. The maximum continuous speed at which you can shoot on the 100D is 4 frames per second (fps) and this is 1 frame per second slower than the 700D which shoots at 5fps.
The DIGIC 5 processor has been adopted from other DSLRs such as the EOS 6D and top-of-the-line EOS 5D Mark III and EOS 1DX. One feature neither camera offers is a quiet shutter release mode for discreet shooting – something that is offered on two key rivals to both cameras, the Nikon D3200 and Nikon D5200.
Canon EOS 100D vs Canon EOS 700D – AF system
If you're under the impression the 9-point AF system as used by the 100D is the same as the 700D's you're mistaken. Although the focus system on both cameras is identified as the TTL-CT-SIR with a CMOS sensor, the 700D features 9 cross-type AF points, whereas the 100D only has one in the centre.
For those who may be unaware of the differences, cross-type AF points are known to be more sensitive and accurate when it comes to AF acquisition. The EOS 700D makes the better choice if you demand the best AF performance for the money.
Both DSLRs also support touch AF, which enables you to touch the screen in Live View mode to ensure your AF point directly covers the subject you're photographing. The other good news is that both the 100D and 700D offer continuous autofocus when recording HD video. The 18-55mm kit lens is also the STM variety, meaning it operates silently to ensure the microphone does not pick up whirring noises of the lens operating when the camera is recording.
Canon EOS 100D vs Canon EOS 700D – Screen
A key difference between the EOS 100D and EOS 700D is the type of screen they feature. Though the physical dimensions of the screens measure 3inch in size and offer the same 1040k-dot resolution, the 100D's is fixed compared to the 700D's vari-angle design.
The 700D's vari-angle screen is the more versatile of the two and will allow you to shoot better shots from low and high angles without any extra expense. What's more, it will save you having to kneel on the ground or get high up to compose your shots when photographing subjects at anything but eye level.
Canon EOS 100D vs Canon EOS 700D – Battery Power
Due to its weight loss, the 100D has no option but to use a smaller battery than the one as found within the 700D. The 100D's rechargeable Li-ion battery (LP-E12) is claimed by the manufacturer to be good enough for 380 shots on a full charge. This is equivalent to 60 shots less than the 700D, which accepts a larger LP-E8 rechargeable Li-ion battery pack.
If you're looking for a DSLR with a strong battery stamina to save you forever searching for a mains socket to charge the battery back up to full power, the EOS 700D makes the better choice compared to the EOS 100D.
Canon EOS 100D vs Canon EOS 700D – Summary
There are a number of likenesses between the Canon EOS 100D and EOS 700D, but at the same time you'll notice there are a few differences when you dig past their basic specifications and it's clear that the cameras are aimed at slightly different audiences.
The 100D is out to target those looking for their first DSLR and photographers who don't want to be bogged down by a heavy and cumbersome design. Opting for a small DSLR is all very well, but if you're considering the 100D you must not forget that the size and handling is going to be somewhat compromised if you go and use it with a zoom lens.
Canon's super-slim 40mm STM pancake lens would be an ideal lens for the 100D if you'd like to keep it small, but of course you would then be slightly more limited by a fixed focal length. If size and weight aren't your main concerns, the 700D will make the better buy and will provide you with a more advanced set of features for the money.
The AF system is more sophisticated, it offers a faster burst for continuous shooting and the Vari-angle screen will come into its own in many different shooting situations. That's not to mention battery life, which is also superior and will allow you to shoot for longer before a recharge is required. Although both cameras scored similarly overall in our individual reviews, the Canon EOS 700D would be our pick of the two if you're looking for the best all-round DSLR. You can find the links to our individual reviews below.
Read the full review of the Canon EOS 100D


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Rescuers of lone '44 Army plane crash survivor honoredBy WILSON RING
The Associated Press | June 21,2014Photo courtesy of University of Vermont
Rescuers reach the base of Camels Hump carrying James Wilson, a 19-year-old Army airman who survived a plane crash on the mountain in Vermont in 1944. The only surviving rescuers were honored Friday at the State House in Montpelier.MONTPELIER The two remaining rescuers of a man stranded by the 1944 crash of an Army bomber on one of Vermonts most recognizable mountains reconnected Friday with the children of the man whose life they saved in a ceremony at the State House.
Peter Mason and Rolland Lafayette were presented with the state polices search and rescue award during the organizations annual promotion and award ceremony in the House chamber.
Both were high school students and members of the Civil Air Patrol when they were pulled out of class to look for the wreckage of a B-24 bomber that had crashed on Camels Hump, the mountain featured on Vermonts commemorative quarter.
James Wilson, then a 19-year-old crew member, had been sleeping in the back of the plane when it clipped the 4,083-foot mountain during a routine night training mission. He was the only survivor of the 10-man crew.
It took 41 hours for the first rescuers to arrive. It was mid-October, and there was snow just below the summit.
We got there about sundown. We looked and saw the wreckage. We were mulling around wondering what to do, said Mason, 86, a retired scientist from Pasadena, California.
Jimmy Wilson gave a call, which was a wonderful thing because he was very badly hurt and couldnt help himself, Mason said.
It was Masons father, the wing commander of the Vermont Civil Air Patrol, who pulled five cadets out of Waterbury High School to help in the search. The rescuers used parachutes and other items they pulled from the plane to keep Wilson warm. They melted snow with their hands to give him something to drink, according to a history of the rescue written by Brian Lindner, of Waterbury, who has researched the crash extensively.
None of the cadets were dressed or equipped to spend the night on the mountain, let alone care for a severely injured airman, yet they did the best they could and it proved to be enough to save Wilson, said the commendation that was read before Mason and Lafayette were presented the award on behalf of the entire group.
There were five of us kids, teenagers, Lafayette said. The adult that was with us didnt make it up to the hump.
He told of climbing the mountain and searching the wreckage.
We started hollering, hello, hello, hello. And then they heard Wilson yelling, Lafayette said.
The ceremony was an opportunity for the rescuers to catch up with Wilsons two children, Polly and Jeff, and some of the descendants of the other rescuers.
We wouldnt be here, Polly Wilson, of Denver, told Lafayette, now 85, a retired educator and businessman who still lives in Waterbury.
James Wilson, who grew up in Florida, lost both hands and feet after the crash. He hadnt finished high school before joining the Army, but he went on to become a lawyer in Denver, where he lived and worked until he died in 2000 at age 75, said Polly Wilson, who has visited the Camels Hump crash site numerous times over the years.
Theres no question, Jim dies if they dont find him. He would not have made it another night, said Polly Wilsons husband, Randy.
Its an amazing story, he said. My projection is that he was living his life for the other nine guys.MORE IN Vermont NewsMONTPELIER Rep. Peter Welch, D-Vt. Full StoryVermont Attorney General Bill Sorrell plans to join the U.S. Full StoryMONTPELIER Gov. Full Story
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subset: commoncrawl


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Palm Beach Money
Tag: growth of US tax code
Romney: Both tax savvy and tax not so smart
- 6:57 pm Sunday, August 26th, 2012 by Dian Vujovich
I know more than one person who believes that because Mitt Romney is running for president, he ought not have any offshore accounts, like Swiss bank accounts, etc., figuring that all of his money should be kept in the United States. While everyone is welcome to their opinion, the simple truth is: The reason Mitt is able to do all sorts of things with his money that most of us can't is because of our tax code.
But before going there, and still staying on the subject of taxes, a few days ago I heard Mitt address the subject of taxes [More]


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That's right, it's homemade. We make our spaghetti with fresh, local farm eggs, semolina and durum flour using our family recipe right from Italy. There's really nothing that compares to the freshness, taste and quality of homemade pasta. Takes only a few minutes to boil and serve with your favorite sauce and fresh Parmigiano Cheese. An ItalianFoodImports.com house specialty famous in our home town near Boston. Sold in one pound containers packed fresh to order.
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A father is accusing a St. Paul charter school of violating his six-grade daughter's right to free speech after administrators prohibited her from passing out anti-abortion fliers.
Nicholas Zinos of St. Paul has filed a federal lawsuit against Nova Classical Academy.
The St. Paul Pioneer Press reports Nova policy requires administrator approval before students hand out materials at school.
The lawsuit alleges the policy gives administrators "unbridled discretion" to limit student speech in violation of the First and 14th amendments. He's seeking an injunction against the school's policy, legal fees and nominal damages.
In an email Saturday, Nova Executive Director Brian Bloomfield wrote the suit was filed on Friday and the school is looking for legal counsel to resolve the issue. He says his staff remains focused on teaching.


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2 SLU Icemen Up For Prestigious Hockey Award
A couple of area hockey players have been nominated for their version of the Heisman Trophy.
Two St. Lawrence University hockey players -- senior forward Kyle Flanagan and junior forward Greg Carey -- are finalists for the Hobey Baker Award for the best collegiate hockey player.
And, in women's college lacrosse, Cortland State ends SLU's three-game win streak with a 15-5 loss.
Click on the picture to see highlights and hear details.
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Sunday, December 11, 2016, Watertown, NY


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Looking to buy artificial insemination equipment before next year. I understand it is a good investment but would like to get all in when starting queen rearing. Where is a good place to start looking?
Looking to buy artificial insemination equipment before next year. I understand it is a good investment but would like to get all in when starting queen rearing. Where is a good place to start looking?
Let bees be bees.
You don't necessarily have to buy II equipment. Here's a link that has info on making your own:
A tip: Search will likely yield better result if you look for "Instrumental Insemination" rather than "Artificial Insemination", at least in reference to bees.
Last edited by Rader Sidetrack; 10-23-2012 at 06:07 PM.
. . . . . . "those who want to see, can see". - - [Oldtimer - 2016]
I should also ask where to buy good books to learn how to distinguish DNA and how to recognize it? I am looking for a long term and I am very good at self teaching. If I have good literature I can sit down and read and do my own thing and learn. Any help would be appreciated. I am looking on the net and really not finding what I am looking for.
Let bees be bees.
I believe Joe Latshaw sells instruments on his website.
Sue Cobey sells II equipment. Check out: www.honeybee.breeding.com
Sue also teaches II classes in WA, & CA
You can get the Schley instrument here.
Thanks for the replies. I found a few books that might be helpful. Look forward to next year to embark on my new ventures.
Let bees be bees.
Just a consideration: Find someone in your area who already does it professionally and pay them to do it. The best hives have queens fertilized by multiple unrelated drones, whose offspring specialize in different hive activities. I guess in beehives as in business diversity really helps with survival.
I found this vary quickly when searching for Instrumental Insemination equipment
There are more.
I saw a video last spring on the subject also so you might want to take a stroll through you tube.
Significant Minority vs Insignificant Majority, 20% of causes produce 80% of the effects.


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The Beeville Vineyard would like to thank the following for their donations of food, volunteer hours and other donations.
First, a huge thank you to the United Methodist Basic Mission Team, a great group of middle school kids from all over Texas who painted our pantry and sorting room this summer; great job. To all those in the community who donated fans and funds to buy fans to give to our clients. To St. Philip's and Faith Lutheran for their regular donation of "PB & jelly" to our food pantry. To Vanguard who gave us a large donation of meats and assorted items which will help us with emergency food orders during the summer.
Finally, a big thank you to Sylvia G. Smith for her donation of funds to buy school supplies, and those anonymous donations toward this project. Also to CPS workers who went out and bought and organized the supplies.
Thank you to all for blessing us with your generosity.
Lupe Sanchez, Executive Director,
The Beeville Vineyard


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Click the button below or email email@example.com to contribute your experiences with this product. Although not necessary, it's interesting to have a first name, city, state and country (no email addresses will be used). Any information submitted becomes the property of Tennis Warehouse.
Please include any relevant information such as skill level and style of play.
Comments: Bought these shoes because of the feedback and they looked cute. The truth is, they do look cute, but,
they felt a little uncomfortable at the beginning of my hit with them on but when they wore in they didn't feel badly on my feet.
Generally, I know when I need a new pair of shoes when my backside starts to ache or I feel problems in my knees or shins. For
me it means the shoe is starting to break down even if it doesn't look too bad. I had been experiencing all of the above in this last
month and was kinda perplexed because I am not playing more than I usually play (once a day). Since the shoes were new I didn't
suspect them to be the problem. In desperation, I put on my old shoes and...no pain. In a couple of days went back to these shoes
and within an hour my knees were killing me. I don't think these shoes have enough cushioning in the heel for me, Which is too
bad, because I bought two pairs and sending anything back to TW doesn't exactly work for me because I'm in Canada. I have used
Barricades in the past. Going to order a K-swiss pair today after doing some online research.
From: Anon, 5/13
Comments: I got these shoes the first week of January. I have a narrow foot and they are very comfortable and offer
good support to my high arch. I play a lot, 3 days per week, and now in the middle of march I am in need of a new pair of shoes.
The toe area of the sole of the shoe is completely smoothed out. I am really disappointed with the wear of this shoe. I would not
buy these again because of that.
From: Chris, 3/13
Comments: I love the styling of these shoes along with the cushioning and wide toe box. Usually Nike does not
have a wider toe box which turned me onto Prince. I wanted to try these out though for the lighter weight. I found them to be
quick and super soft on my feet. They will take a little time for break in I think and since I have a flat foot, probably longer
break in on the arch support too. But if you have average arches, this will be a great shoe.
From: Bert, 11/12
Comments: These shoes are the best. They feel so lightweight and so comfortable! The toe shelf lasts for a really
time. I've had them for some time and there is no sign of wear yet whatsoever! I was able to maneuver across the court very
Overall, I think these are a good choice. Especially in the typical match-play. Buy these shoes.
From: Angie, 10/12
Comments: These shoes are fantastic. The toe is so enduring and support is great. I was able to move fast on the
court. I liked them overall.
From: Brianna, 10/12
Comments: These shoes are a favorite of mine. I kind of have wide set feet, so the fit was fantastic! The tongue
doesn't move around at all during game play. I really love them! Arch support is good for both high and low arches. The shoe
molds to your foot. They are also very durable. I play a few times a week and I love these shoes. A+ for Nike!!!!
From: Tara, 10/12
Comments: I love this shoe! The arch support is better than any other Nikes I've bought. I totally recommend these.
Good job Nike!
From: Anon, 8/12
Comments: I love this shoe. I can't seem to find any other shoes that fit better than Nike. With regards to the
shortened tongues, I think they have it connected and shortened so it doesn't move to the side or fall back into the shoe. I
like that because it bugs me when the tongue moves to the side after I have tied my shoe and have been playing for a while. As
all Nike's, they wear down fast, but at least they look good.
From: Abbey, 8/12
Comments: Loved the Zoom Breathe 2K12 so when I needed a replacement shoe I ordered this shoe. It seems like
Nike has shortened the tongue, as I can't pull it up at all. It's nothing like the photo. These are being returned. Maybe I received
defective pair.
From: Kerri, 7/12


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Dominant debut
By Richard A Ross
December 4, 2013 —
December 4, 2013 —
MONTICELLO, NY — No doubt it was a heady adventure for the Sullivan West Bulldogs to get the better of Monticello in last week's BCANY boys basketball scrimmage. But that euphoria was short lived, as the Panthers came out with sound and fury on December 2 to bury the Westies 79-32 in the season opener for both squads. The basketball sojourn is a long one, and making it to sectionals is the goal for all teams out of the gate, so one game is just a stop along the way in that quest. Still on Monticello Coach Chris Russo's mind was last January 4th, when his veteran squad suffered a stultifying 54-50 loss to the Dawgs in Lake Huntington.


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Fluorescence enhancement upon binding Ca2+, Zn2+, La3+, fluorescence reduction upon binding Mn2+, Fe2+, Co2+, Ni2+ and Cu2+


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Leading scientist to talk at Norwich
NORTHFIELD Norwich University will present Life at the Speed of Light, a free lecture by American biologist and entrepreneur J. Craig Venter on Feb. 3.
The presentation starts at 7 p.m. in Plumley Armory as part of this years Todd Lecture Series.
Venter is one of the first scientists to sequence the human genome and is a leader of the team responsible for creating the first cell with a synthetic genome.
Venter is founder, chairman and CEO of the J. Craig Venter Institute, a not-for-profit research organization with approximately 250 scientists and staff dedicated to human, microbial, plant, synthetic and environmental genomic research, and the exploration of social and ethical issues in genomics. He is also founder and CEO of Synthetic Genomics Inc., a privately held company dedicated to commercializing genomic-driven solutions to address global needs such as new sources of energy, new food and nutritional products, and next-generation vaccines.MORE IN This Just InAutopsy reveals
how inmate died
BURLINGTON An autopsy shows that a Vermont... Full StoryEco group bows
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RUTLAND The head of a Vermont environmental group... Full Story
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"Thank you for Catholic Answers. I enjoy hearing Patrick and his guests each weekday evening, and I have grown so much in my faith in the last 7-8 years. Thank you for speaking the truth."
"I receive Thee, the price of my redemption, for Whose love I have watched, studied, and labored. Thee have I preached; Thee have I taught. Never have I said anything against Thee."


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Ohio Northern University College of Law to present speech from veteran, sexual assault survivor
Kori Cioca, a coast guard veteran and sexual assault survivor, will be the guest speaker at an Ohio Northern University Law Career Services Brown Bag Brief in the Celebrezze Moot Court Room on Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 11:30 a.m.
The event is free and open to the public. Lunch will be provided.
Cioca, a U.S. Coast guard veteran, was sexually assaulted and raped while serving in the military. She was the lead witness in a landmark lawsuit that attempted to bring awareness about sexual assault in the military and to ensure safety for active-duty service members.
Cioca also was featured in the Academy Award-nominated documentary "The Invisible War," which exposes the epidemic of sexual assault in the military. Since its premiere at Sundance, the film has circulated through the highest levels of the Pentagon and the administration. Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta watched "The Invisible War" and, two days later, directed military commanders to hand over all sexual assault investigations to a higher-ranking colonel. At the same time, Panetta announced that each branch of the armed forces would establish a Special Victims Unit.
This event is sponsored by the ONU Veterans' Association, the Law Association of Women and the College of Law.


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LA CROSSE, Wis. -- Holidays are supposed to be a time for traditions. For food and football. For family. That's what they're supposed to be. But when Thanksgiving rolled around last month, nothing was as it's supposed to be - for the Ehlers family of La Crosse. "It's different"
It's been a rough nine months for Karen Ehlers and her daughters Maggie, Emma and Gwena. Back in February, we first met the family preparing to send father, husband and service member Doug Ehlers off on a 13 month deployment to Kuwait. "He gave each of us a locket with his picture in it. So we can always remember he's close to us."
We watched as they said goodbye.
We watched as they welcomed him back on leave....only to have to leave again.
And now here they are facing the holidays without him. "We'd be putting up the tree and he'd be helping us get the ornaments on the top of the tree." "They say things like, I just wish Daddy could be here."
But what the girls don't know is that right now Doug is at the La Crosse Airport getting ready to surprise them. And he is back - for good. "Today I'm arriving home about 3 months early."
Doug's early arrival is part of the drawdown of troops happening in the middle east. "We really didn't know if it was going to happen or not. They closed four of our bases in Iraq and Kuwait and we didn't know who was going to get to go or if they were going to let me go because I was one of the leaders. Probably about 2 weeks now that I knew I was going and the worst part is just the waiting. It's agonizing."
Back at the house, Karen is in on the surprise but the girls have no idea. And as their dad gets closer and closer to seeing them, the butterflies are setting in. "Nervous and excited." "Daddy! Daddy! Are you home forever? Yes. YAY!!!!"
We have followed this family throughout their journey, this incredibly hard journey. And we've learned along the way that our country asks a lot of the men and women who serve to protect it. But it also asks a lot of the families being left behind.
So to those of you like the Ehlers, who have given so much of yourselves for the rest of us, during this holiday season and always - we say thank you. Thank you for your service. Thank you for your sacrifice.


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by Anton Shilov
The world's third largest maker of personal computers, which has been heavily concentrating on sales of notebooks, Acer Group, said that it did not expect the market of mobile computers to decline next year despite global economic crisis. The claim is a bit surprising as sales of notebooks rely on both consumers and enterprises, which are cutting their expense at the moment.
According to JT Wang, the chairman of Acer Group, global notebook shipment in 2009 will remain on the same level compared to 2008. Mr. Wang said in an interview with Economy Daily News news-paper (excepts from which were published by DigiTimes web-site) that high-quality multimedia functionality and wireless networking will be basic standards of mainstream notebooks in the future, while Blu-ray support will mark the frontier between high-end laptops and mainstream computers.
According to analyst Tim Luke from Barclays Capital, total available market of microprocessors will grow by only 2% in 2009. Earlier the analyst predicted the 5% growth of the TAM, or even 6% growth, if Intel Atom processor for ultra low-cost personal computers (ULCPCs) is excluded from the consideration. Moreover, Mr. Luke predicted that the industry revenue will decline by 2% next year amid unit sales growth.


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Innovation & Improvement
Education Grants 101 - Reasons Why Proposals Are not Funded
Grants 101: Home • Definitions • Where to Begin • Hints for Preparing Grant Proposals • ED Grant Info
Successful grant writing requires concentrated effort and attention to details. Sometimes it's the "small" things that can make a huge impact in whether a grant is approved.
Here are some of the reasons why a proposal may not be funded:
Proposal is poorly written, lacks organization, or is hard
to understand.
- Applicant has not followed instructions or responded to specific
requests for information.
- Applicant exceeded the specified page limit(s). Consult the
grantor agency if instructions do not specify whether page limits
include resumes, attachments, etc., or if they are in addition
to such items.
- Proposal lacks evidence of coordination with other individuals
and organizations working in the same area.
- Applicant's objectives do not match the objectives of the funding
- Proposal contains too many footnotes and references citing
authorities, which conveys a lack of original thinking.
- Proposal rambles and is unclear, reflecting a plan that is
poorly devised and hastily thought out.
- Applicant did not adequately define the need(s) to be addressed
by the proposal.
- Proposed objectives and activities do not address the identified
- Objectives and activities are weakly stated, vague, or too
- Budget does not relate to the proposed objectives and activities;
budgeted items are not sufficiently justified as necessary and
reasonable for accomplishing the objectives; budget does not
reflect adequate planning to accomplish the proposed objectives
and activities.
- Budget contains non-allowable expenses.
- Evidence of capability to successfully manage the proposed
project is insufficient
or absent.
- Evaluation procedures are inadequate and poorly constructed.
- Proposal was not mailed or delivered by the specified deadline
- Proposal was not mailed using an acceptable proof of mailing.


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What is in this article?:
- Economists say 2013 will be good for farmers
- Grain crops promising
- North Carolina a measuring stick
- Southeast acreage down
- Among the primary crops planted in the Southeast, economists speaking at the Tennessee agricultural forum agreed that grain crops will likely remain a good crop for Southeastern growers, while traditional crops like cotton and peanuts may face a difficult time competing for acreage.
Grain prices will likely again drive U.S. agriculture in 2013, according to several speakers at the recent Tennessee agriculture leadership forum,made possible by Farm Credit Mid-America.
Near record low stocks of soybeans and corn and wheat will keep demand for these grain products high and prices good for farmers through the 2013 season.
However, the news is not universally good for farmers. Livestock and dairy farmers will continue to be in a high stress economic situation due to continually increasing grain prices, economists contend.
Terry Barr, senior director for industry research for Co-Bank ACB, says the outlook for the U.S. economy as a whole is not nearly so rosy. He says the world economy is not getting better.
Barr says 60 percent of U.S. economic growth is determined by consumer spending. Debt, unemployment and political uncertainty will limit growth in these sectors in 2013.
To underline his point, Barr notes that while unemployment may be down to 7.8 percent, under-employment in the United States is still nearly 15 percent.
Home prices, he says, have increased by 1 to 1.5 percent per month over the past three months. However, nationwide home prices remain about 30 percent lower than the price levels of 2006.
Between June 2006 and July 2012 central banks worldwide have injected $6 trillion into the global economy. Countries like the United States, Great Britain, Japan and Switzerland have shouldered most of the load.
By early 2013, the United States will face yet another economic crossroad. The U.S. Congress will have to decide whether to raise the debt limit and whether to extend tax cuts.
"How Congress and the president face these issues will go a long way toward determining U.S. economic recovery," Barr says.
What does a good and bad financial outlook mean for farmers, especially those in the Southeast, for the upcoming 2013 planting season?


text:
September 16, 2010
130 comments:
- FASHION SNAG said...
Love that first photo!
- September 16, 2010 11:44 PM
- Calicoco Vintage said...
Ahh, I love being young and sinister.
Calicoco Vintage Etsy Shop
- September 16, 2010 11:46 PM
- luvgmt.com said...
The Craft. AMEN!
- September 16, 2010 11:53 PM
- bobb said...
I think the New Yorker article was pretty good.. well written, informative, and positive.
- September 17, 2010 12:20 AM
- missmarc said...
it is very witchy this year...loving Wildfox's witchcraft collection/video on their site
- September 17, 2010 12:23 AM
- Not a Paper Cup said...
Love the one with the pink hair! :)
- September 17, 2010 12:53 AM
- eat me said...
- September 17, 2010 12:57 AM
- Brina ♥ chérie said...
Wow I love the 3.Pic! The room is amazing *_*
- September 17, 2010 1:12 AM
- Nicola said...
the craft, so good.
- September 17, 2010 1:40 AM
- ziggy stardust said...
love those photos so much.
ps : you were in my dream today, tavi. and that was such an amazing experience. hope to see you soon!
- September 17, 2010 2:14 AM
- Miss Tami Lee said...
God I love the craft. Also, that comment above mine is creepy as fuck.
- September 17, 2010 2:29 AM
- zoomslow said...
I just saw on the TV news, a spray-on t-shirt... It was kinda like magic. Get it? Magic, witches, magic, witches... Um, magic?
- September 17, 2010 2:35 AM
- HC! said...
love the witchy spirit for this fall! i don't know if you've already seen it but i think you would really like wildfox couture's lookbook. their collection plays on the idea of young witchcraft as well.
Haute Californian
- September 17, 2010 3:10 AM
- Tiffany's Small World said...
love these photos!
- http://tiffanyssmallworld.blogspot.com
- September 17, 2010 3:16 AM
- emma-kate said...
i love your blog tavi :)
- September 17, 2010 3:21 AM
- Vicky said...
Love the photos x
- September 17, 2010 3:38 AM
- Fashion Intel said...
2 words: Scott Cunningham
- September 17, 2010 3:49 AM
- Puck Litaay said...
Pink hair is amazing and way underrated.
- September 17, 2010 4:01 AM
- uanset said...
oh how i loved the craft movie back in the days when i was teenager
love the pink hair and chloe's portrait
- September 17, 2010 5:24 AM
- Georgie Lowen said...
I love 'The Craft' it is one of my favourite movies! I love their style in some of the scenes too!
- September 17, 2010 5:28 AM
- worm vs. bird said...
- September 17, 2010 5:38 AM
- BaCreando said...
hihihihihi I love the Pink hair !!!
- September 17, 2010 6:30 AM
- BaCreando said...
hihihihihi I love the Pink hair !!!
- September 17, 2010 6:30 AM
- BaCreando said...
hihihihihi I love the Pink hair !!!
- September 17, 2010 6:30 AM
- Greta said...
I think,this istn`t pretty,this photos are silly!
- September 17, 2010 6:40 AM
- E... said...
The cats are amazign!!
- September 17, 2010 8:15 AM
- FashionLifeCoach said...
I bet, you love the color pink.Am I right or am I right?! ;-) later, FashionLifeCoach
- September 17, 2010 8:18 AM
- Rafael Franco said...
How are you?
I love Chloe Sevigny and her bubblegum LOL The Craft is awesome too.
witch/teen angst vibes for everyone lol
Kisses from BRAZIL
- September 17, 2010 8:58 AM
- sevprez said...
speaking of witch/teen, have you ever seen "teen witch"? it's freaking amazing, a must see. starring blake lively's older sister. there's a factoid for you.
- September 17, 2010 9:13 AM
- Kate said...
The one of the little girl on the grave is creeeeeeepy!!!
- September 17, 2010 9:49 AM
- nana tucci said...
Great blog, Tavi!!! Very happy to find it. I put your photo in my own blog (calungacorderosa.blogspot.com), with credits, of course. I'm from Brazil, you have fans here.
- September 17, 2010 9:53 AM
- Broken Barn Industries said...
Loved the New Yorker profile, Tavi- just finished reading it and I'm an "old" woman! I've been following your blog for a while now and really enjoy it. I wish I had the nerve to REALLY dress how I want to. That's the thing I find most admirable about you. Once in a while I wear a vintage Lanvin dress that I scored at a thrift shop. You'd love it. Shiny fabric printed with scenes from Venice.
- September 17, 2010 10:04 AM
- isabelle said...
- September 17, 2010 11:36 AM
- heleen said...
Hmm, I only recently discovered the brilliance of Venetia Scott but that editoril with Vlada is already one of my main references when it comes to getting dressed for fall
- September 17, 2010 11:56 AM
- Alexis said...
i was going prediciting what kind of great pictures you'd post and though oh teeny and witchy? The Craft, perhaps? low & behold!
great job on everything!
- September 17, 2010 12:22 PM
- Pink said...
i love itt
check out my two new posts at
- September 17, 2010 12:43 PM
- Maggie said...
Hi !
I'm from Germany,and my Blog is about Style/Fashion ,too.It will be very cool when you fisit my blog,when you have time!
LG Mag
- September 17, 2010 12:48 PM
- stellacarota said...
Io e la mia amichetta Polly abbiamo aperto questo blog allo scopo di mostrarvi le nostre foto, in cui io faccio da modella e Polly da fotografa, e dimostrarvi che lo stile non è una questione di denaro. Tutto ciò che indosserò saranno i miei vestiti o abiti prestati (da mia mamma, da mia nonna o da amiche). Polly ed io non siamo certo grandi esperte di moda e non pretendiamo di esserlo. Per noi vestirci è divertente, un modo per esprimere la nostra personalità. E organizzare questi piccoli servizi fotografici è di sicuro una delle nostre più grandi passioni :)
- è appena nato e ci piacerebbe avere dei lettori :)
Saluti, grazie.
- September 17, 2010 1:22 PM
- Michele said...
What tarot deck are those cards from? Thanks.
- September 17, 2010 2:19 PM
- Royce Reed- God on a Wheel! said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- September 17, 2010 3:44 PM
- Kseniya said...
very nice..i love it!
- September 17, 2010 4:14 PM
- Royce Reed- God on a Wheel! said...
I love the kitties. Yes, I love all animals.
- September 17, 2010 4:22 PM
- Casey said...
Seriously, you have to watch these music videos:
The band is Broadcast and the Focus Group, the album is called Broadcast and the Focus Group Investigates Witch Cults of the Radio Age--totally goes with your current vibe
- September 17, 2010 4:34 PM
- Royce Reed- God on a Wheel! said...
Here the O.G. Vibe from 88
- September 17, 2010 4:55 PM
- Royce Reed- God on a Wheel! said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- September 17, 2010 4:55 PM
- C Merry said...
I love these pix I love your sense of beauty. I think you'd like a story I wrote (I hope!) It's called Fire Maiden, about how even the very small can make a difference.
Fire Maiden
Glad you had fun here in NYC!
- September 17, 2010 6:10 PM
- Amy Teske said...
Love the tarot cards! And the cheerfully creepy little girl by the graves (which on closer inspection read Bluebeard's Wives, Little Red Riding Hood, and Queen of Scots... Why? The world will never know), who is a cross between Wednesday from the Adam's Family, and my six year old neighbor who is adorably adorable. It's a juicy contradiction.
Check out my blog, si vou plaite.
- September 17, 2010 6:19 PM
- Olive said...
I love the first picture :)
- September 17, 2010 7:33 PM
- RizzyLi said...
Wow! That last picture was erased out of my memory!!! That movie ! That movie where I forgot the name off, nice! My friend knows, she loves it to...wowowowow now I became member today just to post: Wowowow!!!
If it were real life and you could see my face the wowow happend like this: Face still, my eyeball twitched 1 milimeter, and my nose started to itch..nothing special! But still :D nice!!!
- September 17, 2010 8:13 PM
- Bella said...
Ugh. I love 'The Craft'. Nancy's red sunglasses are so rad and ugh. Witchy/cat/bubblegum vibez. Lovin it.
- September 17, 2010 8:45 PM
- Haute Muslimah said...
Tavi- you've got a marvelous blog, and cheesy as it sounds you...inspire? me.
Yea, you do, though
- September 17, 2010 9:47 PM
- Paulina said...
So Excited for FALL!! <3
Good luck with everything Tavi!!
- September 17, 2010 9:51 PM
- tightsandbrownies said...
OMG. this post made me want to watch The Craft.
- September 17, 2010 10:06 PM
- Meagan said...
ahhhh multicolored catsssss
- September 17, 2010 10:33 PM
- SarahPeslar said...
witch vibe is oh so Halloween ! and I'm loving it.
- September 17, 2010 10:37 PM
- A la Femme said...
The Craft was seriously one of my favorite movies for the longest time!!
- September 17, 2010 10:44 PM
- Caitrin said...
This makes me want to watch Hocus Pocus on Disney channel while wearing lace and eating pumpkin pie.
- September 17, 2010 10:56 PM
- derek said...
i'm kinda loving that red riding hood grave photo lol!!
- September 17, 2010 11:38 PM
- Rachel Ann said...
bleee blee bla blooop!
- September 17, 2010 11:56 PM
- denise said...
The pink tressed lady reminds me of Selma Blair's character in Storytelling.
- September 17, 2010 11:59 PM
- Lara Maria said...
So relax honey
- September 18, 2010 1:49 AM
- Sootjeelina said...
Love the pic with the cats
xoxo Sootjeelina <3
- September 18, 2010 4:33 AM
- Rosa&Carlotta said...
beautiful! i love the 1st photo!!
Check out my fashion illustrations at Illustrated Moodboard = )
- September 18, 2010 4:52 AM
- Sweetdie said...
love the pics
- September 18, 2010 6:48 AM
- Maggie said...
- September 18, 2010 8:51 AM
- Maggie said...
- September 18, 2010 8:52 AM
- Tarina Heart said...
I love the picture of Chloe!
- September 18, 2010 8:58 AM
- Sebastian said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- September 18, 2010 12:34 PM
- carlon yoder said...
this rich kid's blog reminds me of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory...specifically:
Veruca Salt: Daddy, I want a squirrel. Get me one of those squirrels, I want one!
Mr. Salt: Veruca dear, you have many marvelous pets.
Veruca Salt: All I've got at home is one pony and two dogs and four cats and six bunny rabbits and two parakeets and three canaries and a green parrot and a turtle, and a silly old hamster! I WANT a SQUIRREL!
Mr. Salt: All right, pet. Daddy'll get you a squirrel just as soon as he possibly can.
Veruca Salt: But I don't want any old squirrel! I want a *trained* squirrel!
Mr. Salt: [wearily] Very well. Mr. Wonka? How much do you want for one of these squirrels? Name your price.
Willy Wonka: Oh they're not for sale. She can't have one.
Veruca Salt: Daddy!
- September 18, 2010 1:57 PM
- panda_Rita said...
Look at the little kitties!
- September 18, 2010 3:30 PM
- Linnea said...
oooooh i love those kitties!!
- September 18, 2010 3:39 PM
- i.c. blogspot said...
gotta say i'm pretty tempted to go out now and do the same to mine
- September 18, 2010 4:28 PM
- Booga said...
Love the pic of the girl in black with the ratty hair on the bed with the kinda rococco inspired decor background. Great stuff.
- September 18, 2010 5:47 PM
- itsthestylechild said...
Very good fashion inspiration!To my opinion I don't really like the pictures of naked people, but I like the rest- especially the tops over skirts.
Hope you visit my blog,
- September 18, 2010 6:23 PM
- Jean said...
Wow, the picture by Corinne Day is amazing!
- September 18, 2010 6:31 PM
- Gabriella said...
Interesting pictures, I like the cats...lol!
Check out my blog: Principessa Gabriella
- September 18, 2010 8:07 PM
- Golden Girl Olive said...
Wednesday! That has to be the cutest picture of her ever!
- September 18, 2010 8:29 PM
- Poppy-Rosy said...
cool cats! :)
- September 18, 2010 8:55 PM
- Espia Collection of References said...
que post fabuloso
me encanta
- September 18, 2010 9:57 PM
- Jessica said...
love these pictures
- September 18, 2010 11:22 PM
- Amy said...
Mmmm the Mountain Dream Tarot - so seventies! Totally feeling the vibe.
- September 18, 2010 11:56 PM
- Mouthwash said...
Ooooh The Craft. Cult favorite!!
- September 19, 2010 2:17 AM
- givemeruffles said...
Amazing! I love the high necklines, collars, and pleating in these images. they're rigid and austere, but mystical and chic at the same time. love this vibe (and the cats!).
- September 19, 2010 7:03 AM
- *Coco said...
sooooooo amazing.
the sugar cats <3
do you think, that their fur smells to sugar?
- September 19, 2010 8:20 AM
- WONZ FASHION said...
I loved it
I think it is very artistic post
specially those pictures .
When can i post my blog like u
and How can i ??/?????
- September 19, 2010 8:30 AM
- Sophie Anne said...
THANK YOU foe being a constant source of inspiration!
- September 19, 2010 9:43 AM
- Louise said...
love the picture of the little girl with creepy teeny graves !!!! deliciously odd
please check out my blog at
otherwise i'm just wittering on to myself
- September 19, 2010 11:41 AM
- cheyenne davide. said...
aww the first picture is really cool :)
- September 19, 2010 11:44 AM
- stacey hendrickson said...
yes yes. the craft was my favourite show when i was a wee little girl.. is that weird... i dont even care.
- September 19, 2010 12:22 PM
- beeea said...
visit me =]
- September 19, 2010 12:22 PM
- melike maden said...
- September 19, 2010 12:44 PM
- Laura. said...
My bf just bought me the craft for my birthday!
Love it. im so channeling the mad one.
- September 19, 2010 2:59 PM
- thwany said...
that evil girl from the craft always looked so weird and creepy
- September 19, 2010 6:27 PM
- Pachi Sánchez said...
Lovely cats like cotton candy! Also I like the pink hair of the model.
The Craft is one of the icons of the 90's.
I invite you to see my utopia under the water!
Regards from Madrid
- September 19, 2010 7:26 PM
- watson-honey said...
For some reason the New Yorker link won't work for me..
Ah well love your blog. The photos in this post are great, especially the one of the cats!
- September 19, 2010 7:29 PM
- Caroline :) said...
hahha, oh Tavi you never fail to make me laugh
love love LOVE the 'Jesus cross' cats :D
enjoy ur relaxation time
- September 19, 2010 9:10 PM
- chloeannabelle said...
- September 20, 2010 4:50 AM
- fashiondevotion said...
Great pics! The nostalgia is flowing! I was such a big fan of "The Craft" back in the day... and well... who doesn't like the Addams Family? xxx
- September 20, 2010 5:13 AM
- kimiko said...
interesting... but i can´t read it >.>
but i think the pictures are pretty good u.U
- September 20, 2010 10:57 AM
- judy coates perez said...
Congrats on the feature in the New Yorker! You have an awesome blog, keep it up. Looks like you have a great future ahead of you.
- September 20, 2010 11:07 AM
- Maggie said...
- September 20, 2010 11:28 AM
- Engreida said...
I hope your English teacher gives you credit for you blog :)
- September 20, 2010 12:12 PM
- Jessica said...
I'm loving the young Wednesday Adams
Wicked Pics
my blog :)
<3 xx
- September 20, 2010 1:17 PM
- Deborah said...
I read the article about you in the New Yorker and loved the photo of you so much (great style!), that had to visit your blog. Imagine my surprise when I saw photos of my work in the very first post! I was the costume designer for "The Craft", and am happy to see the inspiration flows two ways!
deborah everton
- September 20, 2010 1:20 PM
- Ellen said...
Love the photographed tarot cards. I can always find inspiration from you finds.
Ellen at The Raven and the Cellar Door
- September 20, 2010 2:08 PM
- Gabe said...
I don't know if you read every comment but I am a young blogger about your age and I was wondering if you would take a look at my blog...
- September 20, 2010 2:36 PM
- Siiri said...
You have your own style and that's good! Love your blog!
- September 20, 2010 2:44 PM
- November Grey said...
Pink hair! The CRAFT!!!!! Love love.
- September 20, 2010 3:22 PM
- Ellie said...
OMG!!!! your blog is awesome! i love fashion, ever since i heard of you i go on like 24/7!!
- September 20, 2010 7:48 PM
- Ellie said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- September 20, 2010 7:51 PM
- Ellie said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- September 20, 2010 7:52 PM
- kelsea said...
i'm likin the cotton candy cross kitties.
nice inspiration. everyone in my class seems to be dying their hair to look like misty from pokemon these days.
- September 21, 2010 4:33 AM
- Giuppy d'Aura said...
LLLOve dark girls ;)
- September 21, 2010 5:29 AM
- ÜBER FASHIONABLE said...
i used to love the film the craft! :)
- September 21, 2010 12:48 PM
- Stacy said...
Необычный стиль для такого возраста
- September 22, 2010 12:16 PM
- Sabina said...
Love these photos. Especially the one of the girl with the pink hair and the girl on her bed. Too many people associate the goth look with being severe and harsh, but those girls' makeup and clothes were very soft and pretty.
- September 25, 2010 12:54 PM
- lilyfm said...
so jealous of the girl with the head phones on, i wish i could love nice with a middle parting!
- September 26, 2010 2:04 AM
- Kirsten Wild said...
I finally got to settle down with what is now last week's New Yorker and read the article about you.
1. It sort of freaked me out in the same way that something I remember from when I was 14 or so, called "Kids Did It" in some kid magazine, which always made me feel pressure to do something cool when I was a kid, but x40 since now I'm not a kid and I still haven't "done it." but also, and more importantly...
2. I have really enjoyed reading your blog - discovered through the also amazing Spencer Tweedy blog - and really admire you and what you're doing. I think what one of those Mulleavy sisters said explained it perfectly - the "wish I could read that book again" feeling. It's great to rediscover the world through your lens and get all re-excited about it. Thanks for that!!
- September 27, 2010 2:04 PM
- cancercowboy said...
lol, satanic kittens. if you're into Tarot and its symbolism, you should give Alan Moore's Promethea a try.
- September 28, 2010 2:47 PM
- Elo said...
Nice pics! : )
- September 29, 2010 10:21 AM
- sojourned in style said...
very cool combination of picsss
- October 01, 2010 9:15 PM
- La said...
I like to 3º picture!!
This cats is from tokyolux from audrey kitching couture!
You seems my sister when she was your age.
I like your style.
Be unique.!
- January 05, 2011 1:54 AM
- Masha Goran said...
the girl on the 2 photo looks like vlada roslyakova)
cool pics)))
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text:
According to GCSO investigator John Pape Endalesio "Andy" R. Pompa IV, 29, of Goliad was arrested and charged with murder in connection with the July 4 death of 38-year-old Christoval Lee Garza.
Two other Goliad men were arrested by GCSO deputies Tuesday. Louis Michael Flores, 49, was arrested at approximately 10:30 a.m. Tuesday and deputies later arrested Torivio "Toby" Gutierrez Jr., 40, at approximately 3:30 p.m.
Garza's body was found by a resident near Warrick Road in the early morning hours of July 4. An autopsy ruled Garza's death a homicide from blunt force trauma to his torso.
All three suspects are being held without bond.
Pape said Wednesday he does not anticipate any further arrests.
More on this story coming to mySouTex.com.


text:
Two must-sees on SNY
We love Gary Cohen, that's a given. But let's say he can't make a broadcast. Let's say…in that cozy broadcast booth at Tradition Field…it's just Ron and Keith. Left to their own devices. Two characters lacking a straight man.
Oh, this will be good.
I've got the DVR set to SNY at 7PM tonight, and for the first time I'm considering the game second fiddle. Keith Hernandez and Ron Darling covering both color and play by play. I anticipate pricelessness. Don't miss it!
Then tomorrow, Saturday, make sure to catch what I'm hearing through the SNY grapevine might be one of the best episodes of Mets Weekly yet. If you've seen the promos, you have perhaps seen Daniel Murphy decked out in tennis whites and McEnroe-era sweatband challenging Julie Alexandria to Wii tennis. The dude will hit anything. Baseball, tennis ball, I'm guessing hand ball, maybe even marbles! Not something I'm going to miss. Also you'll get to know new 3rd base coach–and all around character, from what I gather–Razor Shines. And there'll even be an appearance from our blogosphere's own Matt Cerrone (or as we affectionately call him, "TV's Matt Cerrone.")
So catch this week's Mets Weekly at 12:30 Saturday, re-airing at 6:30 PM. Julie Alexandria's been a great addition–I would have much preferred her to Jocelyn Pierce last year, and I can't imagine I'm in the minority! Plus, she sent me this sweet message on facebook, "Just wanted to let you know how much I enjoy reading your blog and your insights on the Mets clubhouse. Thanks!" Awww. I'm really looking forward to seeing what Julie does with the show. Finally we have a true Mets fan host! By fans for fans!
And! Yes, I'm attending the first ever baseball game at Citi Field, the St. John's-Georgetown game this Sunday. Expect some awesome pics!!
3 Comments
Great episode of Mets Weekly. Right up there with the LoDuca-Wright bowling episode. Daniel is a really funny guy, without even trying to be. He's so serious when he plays. Never expected to see this side of him. I agree with you about Julie. I'm sure the only reason Jocelyn got that spot in the first place was because of her husband. But, it's nice to have Julie aboard. Looking forward to seeing your pictures from the game this weekend. Have fun!
Oh, I think Murph knows how funny he is. He has a near-professional deadpan.
Zoe, I just heard that Ronnie Darling is going to be on Brian Lehrer's show on WNYC (radio) tomorrow morning. This will be great for me, a WNYC junkie/Mets junkie. The show is 10:00 AM-noon, at AM 820 or FM 93.9.


text: Heart Rhythm (Arrhythmias) Legacy offers complete and compassionate heart rhythm services. Using the latest technology, our expert staff provides evaluation, diagnosis and treatment for both fast and slow heart rhythm problems. Our advanced electrophysiology labs provide evaluation and treatment to get you back to living your life. Our specialized staff includes a team of electrophysiologists (cardiologists trained specifically to care for heart rhythm patients), arrhythmia clinical nurse specialists and electrophysiology technologists. What is arrhythmia? An arrhythmia is a change in the rate of your heartbeat. An abnormality in your heart's electrical system can cause arrhythmia. You can be born with abnormal heart rhythm or you can develop it later in life. Arrhythmia conditions can include: Atrial fibrillation - click here for more information about Afib Atrial flutter Bradycardia Heart failure or cardiomyopathy Supraventricular tachycardia Syncope Ventricular fibrillation Ventricular tachycardia Services All Legacy hospitals provide heart rhythm services. Legacy Good Samaritan Medical Center serves as the leading hospital, offering a heart rhythm clinic and physician partners who specialize in arrhythmias from Northwest Cardiovascular Institute and Pacific Heart Associates. Legacy also offers heart rhythm services for children. We specialize in the following heart rhythm services: Evaluation and diagnosis Atrioventricular (AV) node ablation Cardioversion Catheter ablation Electrophysiology studies (EPS) Implantation and follow-up of cardiac devices Pacemakers Defibrillators Cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT) Implantable loop recorders Lead removal/extraction Sophisticated mapping systems Surgical Maze procedure Tilt table testing Our locations Legacy Medical Group—Cardiology Medical Office Building 2, Suite 660 1040 N.W. 22nd Portland, OR 97210 Phone: 503-413-7162 Fax: 503-413-7148 Legacy Medical Group—Cardiology Medical Office Building 2, Suite 200 501 N. Graham, Suite Portland, OR 97227 Phone: 503-413-7162 Fax: 503-413-4711 Our providers Our team of physicians includes: Jack Kron, M.D. — cardiologist, cardiac eletrophysiologist John McAnulty, M.D. — Director of Legacy Heart Rhythm Services, cardiologist and cardiac electrophysiologist Eric Putz, M.D. — cardiologist, cardiac electrophysiologist Erin Bugna, R.N., BSN — arrhythmia clinical specialist Joy Khamsoukthavong, M.S., R.N., CNS — arrhythmia clinical nurse specialist Partner physician practice: Northwest Cardiovascular Institute Brian Moyers, M.D. — cardiologist, cardiac eletrophysiologist


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With the winter temperatures here to stay, it's a good time to make sure your water pipes are safe.
Every year in La Crosse, city officials report a handful of incidents where frozen pipes burst in a home, though none have been reported yet.
Usually they are in places where people spend the least amount of time and aren't adequately heated like basements and garages.
"Locations that are open to the outside, obviously close those up, insulating where there could be potential problems. The other thing we sometimes see would be if someone has an outside hose bib where the water is still on, it's not unusual for us to get a phone call from a neighbor saying there's water spraying all over the place," said La Crosse's Water Utility Director Mark Johnson.
Officials suggest if you need to thaw frozen pipes, use a hair dryer or a portable heater. They say never use a torch or open flame.


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Encrusted Flower Patent Skinny Belt
Style: 570090035
Out of Stock
Silvertone crystal-jeweled flower glitters against glossy black patent on a snap-back stretch belt. Imported.
- 1" wide.
- Sized to wear at the waist. To wear at the hip, you may need to order one size up.
- Man-made leather; leather lining. Silvertone cast metal flower/glass crystals. Imported.
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Victoria & Albert is one of my most visited museums when I started my fashion studies at the London College of Fashion, I visited the museum regularly nearly every week to attend their lectures and seminars, exhibitions and research. I was a member of 'friend' with the museum for 4 years, partly I greedily wanted to use their 'friend' discount to get into their exhibitions without paying full price…I was a really poor fashion student. Victoria & Albert museum has everything that any art and design students to be inspired by their enormous collections, categories from medieval sculpture, fashion, photography architecture and the like, it could be for your art and design research, inspiration for your up and coming fashion collection, sketching or simply enjoy what they have had collected and commissions over the past hundreds years.
What are you inspired by in everyday life? I have a penchant for old gothic and derelict buildings with elaborate detailing and murals.
Framework and limestone heads.
Their stunning Victorian garden.
Architecture and models.
Glassware, china and ceramics.


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Too Big to Jail?
ICBA's Fine speaks out on recent "Frontline" episode and expresses need to downsize TBTF institutions
Washington, D.C. (Jan. 24, 2013)— Camden R. Fine, president and CEO of the Independent Community Bankers of America (ICBA), today said that it's high time to restore sanity and accountability in our financial system and that too-big-to-fail firms should be downsized and split up. Fine's comments are a direct reaction to this week's episode of "Frontline," which shines a light on possible reasons why the executives running the nation's largest financial firms who sank our economy and received billions in taxpayer assistance have not been held accountable.
Fine said that the most alarming parts of the piece include revelations that the Justice Department has been hesitant to advance criminal charges because prosecutors are concerned about the impact of lawsuits on large financial institutions. In the episode which aired on Tuesday night, the assistant attorney general of the Justice Department's criminal division acknowledges that he lost sleep at night worrying about the economic fallout that a lawsuit at a large financial institution might create. He said that he felt a responsibility to engage the regulators and other experts and to consider the overall impact on the industry, implying that he took that into account in making decisions regarding indictment.
"If this isn't a textbook definition of the problem of too-big-to-fail, I don't know what is. These financial firms are so large and so interconnected that they not only have access to lower-cost funding and to a seemingly limitless taxpayer backstop, but they are also immune from criminal prosecution," Fine said. "Have we come to a point where we truly have people who are above the law? Are we willing to accept that they are too big to jail? These individuals wrecked our financial system and have been allowed to walk away, bonus checks in hand, like nothing happened, leaving community banks to pick up the pieces under the weight of crushing laws and regulations enacted to halt such reprehensible behavior."
Fine has been a strong voice in the too-big-to-fail debate since the onset of the financial crisis. As a former community banker, he realizes firsthand how the actions of too-big-to-fail firms can affect Main Street community banks and the communities they serve.
ICBA as an association has also long advocated for the restructuring of too-big-to-fail firms because of the risks they pose to our nation's community banks, financial system and economy as a whole. Just last week the association said it strongly supported Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas President and CEO Richard Fisher's call to restructure too-big-to-fail financial institutions to reduce risks to the financial system. ICBA also recently thanked the Government Accountability Office for agreeing to study potential market distortions caused by too-big-to-fail financial institutions. The study, requested by Sens. David Vitter (R-La.) and Sherrod Brown (D-Ohio), would focus on financial institutions with more than $500 billion in consolidated assets.
For more information about ICBA, visit www.icba.org.
About ICBA
The Independent Community Bankers of America®, the nation's voice for more than 7,000 community banks of all sizes and charter types, is dedicated exclusively to representing the interests of the community banking industry and its membership through effective advocacy, best-in-class education and high-quality products and services. For more information, visit www.icba.org.


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WASHINGTON DC — This August, well-known environmental writer and leader for action against climate change Bill McKibben, along with other leading environmentalists, environmental groups like the Indigenous Environmental Network and religious organizations organized the "Tar Sands Action," a massive civil disobedience protest to encourage President Obama to reject the Keystone XL Pipeline.
The Keystone XL is a proposed pipeline that would link Alberta, Canada's tar sands oil to refineries in Texas. This proposed pipeline route would cross critically sensitive areas like the Ogallala Aquifer that holds 30% of America's groundwater and provides water to millions of people, and push through thousands of acres of farm and ranch land disrupting lives and livelihoods all along its route. Pipeline companies insist they are using "state of the art" technologies that should leak only once every seven years, but the precursor pipeline and its pumping stations have leaked a dozen times in the past year.
Tar sands construction has already stripped thousands of acres of boreal forests, decimating huge swaths of Alberta and wreaking havoc on indigenous communities. The even more frightening scenario is, as the Tar Sands Action organizers put it, that, "the Keystone Pipeline would also be a 1,500-mile fuse to the biggest carbon bomb on the continent, a way to make it easier and faster to trigger the final overheating of our planet."
NASA climatologist Jim Hansen has made the case that if the world wants to have any chance of getting back to a stable climate "the principal requirement is that coal emissions must be phased out by 2030 and unconventional fossil fuels, such as tar sands, must be left in the ground. If the tar sands are thrown into the mix it is essentially game over." The Keystone pipeline is essential to removal of tar sands oil; without it, extraction operations are irreparably hampered. Because stakes are so high, Virginia and Marygrace Kennedy of Dingmans Ferry, PA made the decision to join the Tar Sands Action. Following are their reflections on the experience.
Virginia: On Friday, August 19, my daughter Marygrace and I headed down to Washington DC to participate in the Tar Sands Action meant to convince President Obama not to sign on to the Keystone XL. The pipeline is an executive decision; Obama does not have to face Congress on this one. He makes the call on his own.
On Friday night we joined people from all over the country, all ages, all walks of life, gathered at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. We were the first wave of over 2,000 people who signed up to participate over two weeks; the largest civil disobedience to protest climate change ever.
Many of these folks were not perennial protesters. They were grandmothers, teachers, moms and dads, college students, priests, ministers, people who had never participated in any protest before. They were people who understand that climate change is real and it's now, and we are facing a historical challenge—the urgent need to transform our society away from a dependence on fossil fuels.
We were asked to dress professionally and conduct ourselves with peace and dignity so we would be taken seriously. We would quietly hold our "No Tar Sands Pipeline; Give us clean energy" banners in front of the Whitehouse and be arrested for not moving away when the National Park Service (NPS) directed us to move. A prior arrangement was made with the NPS that protestors would be arrested and then would "post and forfeit;" that is pay a fine and then go home. This is not what happened.
Marygrace: On Saturday, we gathered at the White House gate. It was a beautiful day. There were lots of media people, and many people supporting the first group of protestors. My mom and I were interviewed and talked about why we were there. I said, "It's our planet, our responsibility, and though young people like me may not have caused the problem, we are going to pay for it if we don't wake up and become part of the solution."
The protestors walked to the White House gate and stood peacefully holding their banners. I stood with them, but separated, and stood with the supporters when the NPS police asked the protestors to move. My mom didn't want me arrested. We cheered when protestors got handcuffed one by one. One of the NPS policemen teased me about my mom. The mood was celebratory; everyone felt good to be taking action on the pipeline. The friends we were staying with and I went to the Smithsonian and waited for my mom to call us and tell us to pick her up. When my mom finally did call us it wasn't to say, "I paid my fine; come get me." It was to tell us that all out-of-towners were to be held in jail until Monday, when they would go to court.
It didn't seem real. These people weren't anarchists. They were teachers, parents, grandparents, priests, college students. And they were being held in jail for peacefully standing in front of the White House and asking our president for clean energy.
Virginia: Someone of apparent authority thought they might discourage the waves of protestors coming over the next two weeks by holding us in jail. Even the arresting officers seemed surprised when this decision was made. We were taken to a holding cell in the DC prison system. I was with 12 other women from ages 20 to 70, a few of whom were politically active and some of whom had never protested anything, but every one of whom decided that this is the issue of issues because we are talking about the earth itself, the viability of human life on our planet, a planet we are irreversibly harming.
They decided they had to join with all the other voices trying to make President Obama listen, trying to give him courage to take this stand against a fossil fuel industry that wants everyone to believe we only have the choices they give us. For a majority of the weekend, we were in a holding cell; a freezing cement cellblock with no windows and one solid metal door, no way to see out. No blankets. Nowhere to lie down. An open toilet in the corner. Glaring fluorescent lights that never dimmed. We were kept without food or water for 18 hours. And then given bread, cheese and water every 12 hours after that.
Marygrace: Until late Saturday night, we didn't even know where the women were being held. When we finally found out we were told that we couldn't see them. Sunday was the longest day. The friends of my mom I was staying with were on the phone with lawyers and cops all day trying to figure out what was actually going on. I went to sleep worried about my mom and not sure what the outcome would be.
On Monday, we arrived at the courthouse early. Family and supporters were there waiting. I heard every "what if" possible. What if they get 90 days? What if they have to stay in DC for three months and do community service? I was really worried walking into the courtroom. The "trial" lasted about two minutes. The judge was clearly annoyed that these people had been kept over the weekend and said "no papers" meaning "no fine and no violation."
When my mom finally walked down the courthouse hallway toward me, I felt the tears I held in all weekend. My mom cried too when we hugged. She looked so tired. She was cold and hungry; she had a bad headache. There was a big group of people waiting outside the courthouse. They brought the protesters food and made them signs. They were so appreciative of every single person that was held in jail. The NPS police thought putting the first group of protestors in jail would discourage everyone else, but it did just the opposite. Seeing how much the sacrifice of this first group of protestors meant to everybody else made me more proud of my mom than I already was. I was proud of all the tar sands protestors.
Virginia: We didn't sleep at all over the weekend; it was too cold to sit or lay for more than a couple of minutes at a time. They wouldn't turn the air conditioning down, and we were wearing sundresses and flip-flops. During those long hours, I wondered how I could be in a jail cell with a group of women who were guilty of nothing but trying to get their president to listen to them, to listen to reason. Women who stood quietly with a whole group of citizens who said we want clean energy; an end to oppression by a fossil fuel industry that wants the world to believe we have no choices but the choices they want to give us.
I wondered about the 11 dead men killed in the BP Horizon disaster, the 29 coal miners dead at the Massey coal mine, the reports of negligence, the environmental decimation, all the lives and livelihoods destroyed. Not one indictment. No repercussions really at all. A few dollars lost, then back to business as usual. And then there is us, tax-paying, law-abiding folks freezing in a filthy jail cell for standing politely in front of the White House and asking for clean energy. I thought about my daughter, my sons, my husband, and how so many people I met who said they were doing this for their children, for everyone's children.
Marygrace: We're home from Washington now, but the protestors are still gathering every day as planned. All the arrests now are "post and forfeit." My mom's group was the only group to stay in jail overnight.
The fossil fuel industry is putting pressure on the Obama administration. Hillary Clinton supports the pipeline, and there is a big chance that Obama will approve it. To be honest, that scares me. It's terrifying to think about where our addiction to fossil fuels has brought us. It's terrifying to think about what tar sands oil will do to our climate, to think of the suffering of so many people from increased storms and droughts, to consider our future when there are so many powerful people who care only about their money and so many regular people who listen to whatever they say.
They listen when the fossil fuel industries tell them the only way to have jobs is stay stuck on these fuels. They are afraid of making change so they ignore climate change. I won't cover my eyes. We are not going to sit down and accept this pipeline if it gets approved. The tar sands action is growing, and every day there are more and more people willing to fight for a way of life that's less about money and accumulating stuff and more about our connections to each other and to our experiences. I'm going to be hopeful and so is my mom.


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Well summer 2012 is drawing to a close. The shops have their school supplies all lined up on the shelves and the kids are beginning to feel that familiar end of summer malaise. While you still have time to take a great last minute cottage holiday before the school year starts again, now is the time to start planning for next year's unforgettable summer vacation – a luxury holiday cottage in Cornwall by the sea.
Cornwall is one of the best places in the UK for a cottage holiday, with breathtaking coastline, dramatic moorlands, and some of the best weather in the country. Not only that, but it is also filled to the brim with fascinating history, amazing food, and exciting activities for the whole family. All in all Cornwall is pretty much a holiday maker's paradise.
Getting Wet and Wild on the Cornish Coast
With more than 300 miles of coastline, Cornwall is the best place for a water loving holiday. Little ones will love to spend their days paddling in the surf along a stretch of golden beach, while teenagers and adults will have fun learning to surf with one of the numerous surf schools that line the Cornish coastline. There is no better accommodation for a beach lover than a cottage by the sea, and Sykes certainly have no shortage of those in Cornwall.
Tasty Cornish Tidbits
The county of Cornwall boasts a particularly rich local food heritage, full of delicious local delicacies the likes of which you won't find anywhere else in the UK. One of the county's most famous foods has to be the Cornish Cream Tea, which consists of a freshly baked scone, slathered in jam and then smothered beneath locally produced clotted cream. Treat yourself to the height of luxury and indulge in afternoon tea at Tregothnan Estate, the home of English tea.
Walk Away Your Worries in Cornwall
There are few better ways to relax and let the stresses of everyday life slip away than by taking a long walk in the Cornish countryside. Dartmoor National Park is one of the wildest areas of country landscape that you'll find in Britain, and offers the perfect location to escape from it all. If you prefer to stay by the sea, consider a walk along the South West Coastal Path, a 630 mile path which takes in some of the most breathtaking coastal scenery to be found in the world. The full path can take 7-8 weeks to complete, but can also be tackled in shorter day walks. Find the perfect path for you on the South West Coastal Path website.
If you have your heart set on staying in one of Sykes Cottages luxury Cornwall cottages by the sea next summer make sure to get planning soon and get in before the rush. All of the prices for the 2013 season have now been released and are ready to be booked so there is no reason to delay. Take a look at all of the holiday cottages in Cornwall that are currently available for summer 2013 and start planning your perfectly luxurious Cornwall cottage holiday today!


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You limited your search to:
Decade: 1900-1909
Year: 1902
Collection: Miniature Book Collection
- Petite calendar and stamp case 1903.
- Calendar for the year 1903. Bound in full red simulated leather with gilt cover title. Includes table for each month of the year showing days/date, religious days, and phases of the moon; information on postal rates (foreign & domestic), and information on money order rates. Includes section at center with wax pages between which stamps could be stored so they would not stick to anything. digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc750/


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El Buho
150 north east of the catolic chearch, La Fortuna, Costa Rica, Distance du centre-ville : 64.8km
Excellent rapport qualité-prix !
Were a rustic style Costa Rican family run hotel. We offer 9 comfortable, very clean and well maintained rooms. Five of our rooms have a excelent view of the volcano. All rooms have private bathroom, a fan and Cable TV. Some rooms have a fridge and a safe box.
The general reaction from our visitors is that they are getting a way better place than they normaly do for this kind of money.
We are located in a very quiet corner of the town center. The town square where you can find most restaurants and shops is only two blocks away. La Fortuna town is about 15kilometers (10miles) from the active side of the Arenal volcano. From La Fortuna its easy to get a tour to get to know the Arenal volcano and its surrounding jungle, mountains, hotsprings and lake.
We work together with Red Lava tours that offers the best excursions to the volcano and has plenty of other activities they can help plan. They are also the ones we work with for the transportation to our hotel (see directions). They speak German, Dutch, Spanish, English and some French so communication is never a problem.
Im realy looking forward to your stay and well show you that authentic Costa Rican hospitality doesnt have to come at a high price.
Pura Vida y nos vemos
Doa Damaris
La Fortuna, San Carlos, Alajuela, Costa Rica
Disponibilité et tarifsPour vérifier la disponibilité et les prix, veuillez sélectionner vos dates puis cliquez sur "Mettre à jour les dates"
Installations & Politiques Bed and breakfast
- Petit déjeuner non inclus
- Blanchisserie
- Pas de couvre-feu
Politique d'annulationCette propriété a une politique d'annulation de 1 jours. Si vous n'annulez pas dans cet intervalle de temps, vous devrez payer des frais d'annulation du montant de la première nuit de votre séjour.
ItinéraireVoir le planCacher la carte
Were located 50mtrs north and 200mtrs west of the catholic church. The easiest way to get to us is by going to the office of Red Lava tourist service center located at the bus terminal. If you come by bus youll get out exactly at their office so just go there and they will bring you to our hotel without any charge. Their multi-lingual staff (eng-sp-german-dutch) can also help you with any other information you might need and they can tell you about activities and tours that can be done in the La Fortuna area.


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News Release
Release No. 0341.12
Dane Henshall (202) 260-0996
Printable version
Email this page
USDA Works to Help Restore Water and Electric Service to Rural Customers Impacted by Hurricane Sandy
WASHINGTON, November 6, 2012 – As part of federal efforts to provide necessary support to those affected by Hurricane Sandy, Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack today announced that power and water services have been restored to more than 130,000 rural customers on USDA-financed systems in nine states.
"USDA Rural Development has been working closely with electric cooperatives, utilities and operators of rural water systems to restore these critical services as quickly as possible," Vilsack said. "We will continue to work with utilities and local officials to ensure that everyone in the disaster area has access to electricity and safe drinking water."
Twelve USDA-funded rural electric systems in nine states reported yesterday that power has been restored to all but 38 customers. At the height of the storm, 130,720 customers in Delaware, Maryland, North Carolina, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Vermont and West Virginia had lost power.
Nearly all of the USDA funded rural water systems in Connecticut, Maryland, North Carolina, New Jersey and Pennsylvania that reported problems are back online, and USDA field staff and utility workers are continuing to conduct additional assessments. These water systems serve 91,553 rural residents.
USDA encourages homeowners and business owners in rural communities to contact their local Rural Development office for housing, business or community assistance information. Additional information about assistance programs, safety tips and updates about USDA's hurricane relief efforts are posted on the Web at www.usda.gov/disaster . Click on the hurricane relief link. Click here for a list of Rural Development offices http://www.rurdev.usda.gov/StateOfficeAddresses.html . Information about the U.S. Government's hurricane response efforts is available at www.ready.gov.
USDA, through its Rural Development mission area, has an active portfolio of more than $174 billion in loans and loan guarantees. These programs are designed to improve the economic stability of rural communities, businesses, residents, farmers and ranchers and improve the quality of life in rural America.
USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. To file a complaint of discrimination, write: USDA, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call (866) 632-9992 (Toll-free Customer Service), (800) 877-8339 (Local or Federal relay), (866) 377-8642 (Relay voice users).


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I've just read that frozen milk shouldn't be kept in the door of the freezer because the temperature is too variable. Oops! I have about 16 bags of milk in the door, the earliest pumped in January. Does anyone know how long the milk will last under less than ideal freezing conditions? Should I toss that early milk?
Thanks! Annie


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Nutrition Facts
Serving Size ½ of recipe
Calories 226
Total Fat 17 g
Saturated Fat 2 g
Sodium 297 mg
Total Carbohydrate 6 g
Dietary Fiber 2 g
Protein 14 g
Ingredients and Preparation
Ingredients Measures
Boneless, skinless turkey breast, cut into 1-inch cubes ½ pound
Sesame oil ½ teaspoon
Low-sodium soy sauce ½ tablespoon
Garlic powder ½ teaspoon
Olive oil 2 teaspoons
Garlic clove, minced 1
Unsalted peanuts ¼ cup
Scallions, sliced into ½-inch pieces 2
Reduced-sodium chicken broth 1/3 cup
- Combine turkey, sesame oil, soy sauce, and garlic powder in a large zippered bag, and shake until turkey is well-coated. Refrigerate 30 minutes to overnight.
- Heat olive oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add garlic and cook for 1-2 minutes.
- Add turkey mixture to pan and sauté for about 4 minutes, until browned on all sides.
- Add peanuts and scallions to pan, and continue cooking for another 2-3 minutes, until scallions are tender. Pour in chicken broth and continue cooking about 7-8 minutes (almost all of broth will evaporate).


text: My lo is 11.5 mo old, and she is a really good eater. She eats pretty much everything that we eat, and still eats some baby food. I just want to make sure she is getting enough nutrition that is why I still feed her baby food.... When should they quit eating jared baby foods? Is there a time limit on such thing??