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On behalf of the Student Government Association, I extend a warm welcome to Delaware State University! As you initiate the next phase of your education,you will be presented with many opportunities but ultimately the college experience is yours to create. Get involved, join a club, volunteer, and have fun! College is an unparalleled, once in a lifetime experience. Push yourself to achieve academically and socially. Be ready to Make Your Mark on the World!
Best Wishes!
Shelbe Hudson
Student Government Association President 2012-2013
Welcome to Delaware State University! It is our hope that your journey will be one that is memorable and with all your hopes and dreams being fulfilled.
As a proud Hornet and member of a diverse community, you will find DSU to your home away from home. Join in on our efforts of academic excellence and social stewardship.
We appreciate you for selecting Delaware State as your future alma mater.
Eric J. Brown, Jr. - Mr. DSU
Jamesa McDonald - Miss DSU


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>Runner's World - My Event Ratings>
In short: A valuable addition to the half marathon calendarIn full: Considering this is only the second year and a large number of roads are closed in a busy part of London, there seem to be very few flaws to this event. One minor point - someone earlier complained about the number of water bottles hardly used and chucked away. Well, it seems a bit silly to me to have a water stop within one and a half miles of the start - surely no one really needs to take on water by that stage. I must admit, I rarely take any on board during the race, but that's just me I suppose. Everything else is really good, though my Garmin seems to tell me it was even hillier than last year (route was changed a bit). I shall be back.Date of review: October 1, 2013
In short: Challenging but fun tooIn full: Two long uphills, one of which was extremely boggy, plus one long downhill made this challenging and fun. Very little chance of a pb, but there are races like that out there so live with it. One very nice touch was the race director greeting every runner at the end with a 'hope you enjoyed it' and a handshake.Date of review: June 25, 2012
In short: Good race, but, yes, the distance was way offIn full: I know a lot of people put in a lot of time to get all the basics right, and the distance can sound churlish, but if the distance was long - and a hell of a lot of people agree on this - then I was denied a first time under 1.35, and a run that was a long way under that, rather then getting a marginal PB. I pushed myself hard on this one, like a lot of others, only to be undone by an error no self-respecting race should make. I feel frustrated and quite bitter about it. Nice marshals, pretty poor goody bag.Date of review: February 19, 2012
In short: Picturesque, well organised, and faster than most suggestIn full: The course is flat and, though off-road, not difficult underfoot, save for the loop at halfway that brings you back round to the riverside. It certainly has PB potential because I did one, unless of course I've not been trying hard enough in the few I've done before. Marshals, as everyone says, are excellent, smiley and supportive and the whole event has that buzz that makes you want to do it again. On the downside, no chip timing (though not a deal-breaker and, yes, I know it cuts down costs not to have them) is unusual these days, the parking arrangements could be better (but I suppose they could be better everywhere and there could be more toilets, especially since there are precious few opportunities that I could see to sneak off and find a bush (except maybe out on the course itself). Again, though, that's a problem common to all these races, and what do you do - provide one per runner? Thoroughly enjoyed it and will do it again.Date of review: March 21, 2011
In short: A race that's learned a few lessonsIn full: Nice route and, because I live locally, I've run that big hill a few times and knew what to expect. If I do have a criticism, some of the turnings off the Ridgway towards the end were not marshalled at all, which left runners open to a nasty surprise. The organisers cannot be blamed for the monsoon-like conditions and where there were marshals they were very good and supportive. Oh, and I know it's hard to second-guess the weather, but handing out paper bags at the end in teeming rain is asking for trouble - mine fell apart in a few minutes! Otherwise, a good event.Date of review: February 28, 2010
In short: Organisation that leaves some other races in the shadeIn full: Very good route that swerves the obvious (in Wimbledon, that means the common), a good fun feel, very good organisation around the start, a course with one challenging hill, and you can get a beer in the clubhouse afterwards if you're so inclined. My only worry: this is one of those races that's run on unclosed roads. These days, even Sunday mornings are fairly busy with traffic and I did fear that someone would get knocked down by one of the very impatient drivers.Date of review: October 18, 2009
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Hi all, Did my 3rd attempt following the BTB recipe on post #488 of this thread but using the oven temp and time direction from the realdeepdish.com recipe. I used a 9" pan at 450 for 35mins. The dough was kneaded for 35secs and then left covered in a bowl for 6hrs at room temp. The results: Better taste overall this time around. I used 6n1 for the sauce. The mozzarella still did not really impress me...I am using a Walmart sliced mozzarella (part skim). Next time I will use half mozz and half provolone. The 6n1 was good...but to be honest, I felt it should be sweeter. Oh yea, the crust began to char about 15mins before the cooking time was supposed to end. I still need to tweak things.
Taste your sauce before you put it on your pizza. If it's not sweet enough before you put it in, stir in a bit of sugar until it tastes right to you.Looking at that pre-bake photo, it looks like you are using too much sauce.The post-bake photo looks mighty good!If the charring starts to happen, cover the top of the pizza loosely with a sheet of aluminum foil for the rest of the baking time.Also, for smaller pizzas, you might not need to bake them so long.You could probably bake a 9" pizza in 25 to 30 minutes.
Hi Vcb, Never thanked you for your website, but it has been a huge help! Yes, I think I need to do two things next time: lessen the sauce and decrease the baking time. I have Polly-o coming in next week to a local store. Either way, I have leftovers! Thanks.
All praise to BTB, without whom my pizzas would be less than praiseworthy!I can't seem to crack a few topics mentioned in this thread:1. Sauce. The Lou Malnati's can of tomatoes they sell in their restaurants around Chicago is the final word in deep dish pizza tomatoes. It's the perfect chunky-to-sauce ratio. But I can't seem to replicate it -- 6 in 1 is certainly not it! That's more like a tomato paste, not chunky Deep Dish. But adding stewed tomatoes to 6 in 1 makes it quite watery. Squishing the tomatoes and draining them removes the chunkiness, too. The best tasting stewed tomatoes were some D.O.P. San Marizanos mixed in with 6 in 1, but boy did that turn out watery even with 15 minutes of draining!
. . . get those impossibly long melted strands that is the trademark of a deep Pizza Pie.
Flour consensus, no, we are still searching for the best flour for Chicago Style. I still love KAAP, but others have been suggested some other brands. VCB has talked about Ceresota, but I don't find it where I'm at.
Many think Polly-O is just an ordinary Kraft brand, but they have only in the last few years been bought by Kraft and so far have maintained a very good separate distinct taste and identity.
Hi all, This is attempt #5 and probably one of the last I make for the quarter. I'm happy with the results!http://i464.photobucket.com/albums/rr2/dosstx/p1.jpghttp://i464.photobucket.com/albums/rr2/dosstx/p3.jpghttp://i464.photobucket.com/albums/rr2/dosstx/p2.jpg
wow, that's a lot of gooey cheese!what kind did you use and how much?
Excellent looking pizza skunker! Any leftovers?
I actually have the whole pizza (minus a slice) left over because I made it for my brother to take back to his apartment. Tomorow, I make one for my dad to take back to my mom. Depending on amount of left over ingredients, I will try to squeeze out one more final pizza for myself and that is all for a while! I enjoyed the pizza making experience have hooked several of my co-workers on the pizza making experience. I work in a military office and have several young junior airmen showing me their iPhone photos of the various pizzas they made over the weekend. It brings the office together. Thanks all,
I got to make one more pizza...sister is here in town.I plan to use uncooked bratwurst sausage this time (Johnsonville). I don't have a pizza stone. I plan to cook the pizza at about 430-450degrees for about 30mins or so. Should I pre-cook the sausage or just place it on raw on the cheese in as thin a manhole cover as possible? Concerned about a soggy pizza.....thanks.And BTB, I used polly-o for the cheese anad 6n1 for the sauce (with diced from Glen Muir).
I am going to try you recipe. Your pizza looks great. How do you get the pie out of the pan in one piece?


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Course: Dressings, Sauces, Marinades
Products: Juice Extractors
Yield: Makes 8 to 9 eight-ounce jars of jelly.
Process strawberries in juice extractor. Combine juice and sugar in 4 quart utensil. Place on high heat and, stirring constantly, bring to a full rolling boil that cannot be stirred down. Add pectin and heat again to a full rolling boil; boil for 1 minute. Remove from heat, skim off foam quickly. Ladle syrup into hot, sterilized jars. Cover at once with 1/8 inch layer hot paraffin.


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Mobile Games & Apps
Mobile Apps
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Asphalt 6: Adrenaline GamePosted on November 29, 2011 | No Comments
Drive high-performance cars from top car makers like Ferrari and Ducati.Race in locations all over the globe.High-quality graphics with car reflections and interactive environments.New challenges to take on with even more variety than ever.Store energy to release powerful Adrenaline Boosts…
Real Football 2012Posted on November 29, 2011 | No Comments
True football atmosphere with improved graphics, animations and cleaner menus Over 240 teams and hundreds of real players thanks to the FIFPro license Many game modes including cups, leagues and a History mode Pick a European national…
Block Breaker 3 UnlimitedPosted on January 20, 2011 | No CommentsBreak on through to the next generation of Block Breaker! Experience deeper, more intricate levels, that take you beyond a single screen full of blocks. Grab power-ups, trigger switches and blast through gateways to reach new areas as you push your way towards the top. Try to keep up with multiple balls on a same screen, or even multiple pads! The thrill never stops thanks to the level generator. Enemies and epic boss battles await you each step of the way, so stay focused and have a blast!
Gangstar: Miami VindicationPosted on January 19, 2011 | No CommentsA massive open-ended environment that recreates Miami Over 75 varied missions: infiltrate gangs, snipe enemies, and survive Miami. Race and chase in cars, motorcycles, a jet ski, and even a helicopter. True freedom: Complete missions at your own pace or do whatever you want. Defeat your rivals with weapons including grenades, rockets and a sniper rifle!
Mega Tower AssaultPosted on January 19, 2011 | No Comments8 different towers to build and upgrade or capture. 8 different enemies from soldier to paratrooper plane. Control neutral units to help defend your base. Up to 12 interactive maps in 4 settings: Beach, snow, platform and lava. Polished graphics with explosion and weather effects. A leaderboard for each map and rewards (gallery of the units)
The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn TreaderPosted on January 19, 2011 | No CommentsThe official game of The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader Play as any of the film's 3 main characters: Prince Caspian, Edmund, or Lucy. Sail the Dawn Treader to the Dufflepuds' home, the Goldwater Islands, and more! Adventure, epic battles, thrilling shipboard action and stunning mysteries. Improve your fighting skills battling pirates, sea monsters, and dragons!
Sally's Studio™Posted on January 19, 2011 | No Comments35 levels of frantic studio action throughout 7 unique locations 5 mini-games for all kinds of services: yoga, aerobics, or dance exercises. 2 exclusive mobile modes: Time Attack and Survival Mode. Meet a colorful collection of customers, from teachers to tourists. Enjoy shopping for over 50 items: upgrades, staff, and more! Keep your customers happy and earn extra hearts and bigger tips!
Zombie Infection 2Posted on January 19, 2011 | No Comments3 playable characters providing unique gameplay experiences Polished graphics with new special effects A wide range of weapons including flamethrowers, grenades, melee weapons & more Various new zombies to fight including infected bats, sharks & a giant zombie Journey through South American villages, jungles, diamond mines, a lab and more New gameplay & action: Man a truck-mounted gun turret and pilot a speed boat
Assassin's Creed BrotherhoodPosted on January 19, 2011 | No CommentsBecome Ezio in the sequel to Assassin's Creed 2 for Xbox 360 and PS3. A mobile action game spanning Renaissance Italy across 8 levels & 3 cities. Recruit assassins into your Brotherhood and lead them in an epic action game. Master stealth hunting techniques to eliminate the Templar Order quickly. Display your acrobatic skills as you jump between rooftops & soar over cities. Unlock 3 characters from the Ubisoft game: the Executioner, Doctor and Nobleman.


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Growing successful gardens in a season of rain and cold temperatures
This has not been a particularly good year for vegetable gardeners. The weather has been, at best, temperamental; hot and dry early on, with drought conditions throughout almost all of April and on into early May, then turning wet and cold in mid-May and remaining so through June and on into the first half of July. In fact, it rained, at least for a while, pretty much every single day for six weeks straight; pouring, driving rain. Every shower was a deluge. And to make things worse, nights were often quite cool, limiting evaporation. Gardens were unable to dry out.
Standing water became a common site and many gardens remained saturated for prolonged periods of time. Plants suffered. When water stands or when soil becomes saturated, oxygen in the soil becomes unavailable to plants for uptake through their roots. Without sufficient oxygen, roots become damaged. Plants decline and may eventually die. Gardeners refer to this condition as 'wet feet'.
One Franklin County Cornell Cooperative Extension Master Gardener volunteer has avoided such growing problems. She ranks among the prepared gardeners who were able to face, and take on the challenges created by this season's soaking wet, cool weather. She is using properly constructed raised beds, plastic row covers, and a hoop house (mini-greenhouse) in her gardening endeavor. Instead of lost plants and poor yields, her gardens are thriving.
She has generously agreed to open her gardens to the public and host a vegetable garden open house and tour. The event will feature discussions on growing, composting, drip irrigation, and other subjects pertinent to successful North Country vegetable gardening. Master Gardeners will be available to answer questions about starting a vegetable garden or improving an existing one, caring for your garden, good gardening practices and much more.
Raised beds warm up quickly in the spring. And, if properly constructed, dry out considerably faster than the ground does after a rain. In addition, these raised beds are designed so they can be covered to keep rain off the plants and soil, when we experience too much rain.
Soil conditions in raised bed gardens can be more easily controlled than soil conditions in in-ground gardens. For starters, it's much easier to begin with superior quality soil than it is to improve poor soil. You can fill newly-built raised bed structures with soil mixtures that have been amended to meet the special needs of any crop, making it possible to grow a wide variety of plants that are particular about their root environments. Better root growth from improved soils will result in higher food crop yields and lush growth of ornamentals. As beds are built up, compost or other forms of organic matter can be readily mixed together and used to further enhance soil structure, drainage and nutrient-holding capacity.
By some estimates, the yield from raised beds can be two to three times greater than yields in standard gardens of equal size, even when weather isn't a factor. That's because properly constructed raised bed flower and vegetable gardens are just wide enough to allow a person to easily reach to the center of the bed while working from the sides. You don't walk in the beds to cultivate or harvest, so they don't require the usual space between rows. More plants can be grown in a comparable area. The result is more production per square foot of garden.
Raised beds are low-maintenance, too. They keep plants organized and confine soil and debris within their borders. The result is less time spent cleaning the yard.
Plastic tarps or row covers can help keep rain off of plants and soil, too. (They can also be used to extend your growing season and to deter pests and diseases.) And raised bed structures can be designed so that they can be quickly and easily covered with plastic film suspended over the beds on hoops made of plastic, metal, wire, or wood, and secured in place with soil, boards, pipes, or similar materials.
The use of plastic covers requires careful management, however, because temperatures under plastic row covers can very quickly become much higher than the temperature of the surrounding air. Plastic covers should be removed, or at the very least opened or lifted, whenever possible, to promote adequate movement of air.
Hoop houses can also be used to protect plants from too much rain. Like plastic covers, they have also proven effective in extending the growing season in both spring and fall.
Like raised beds, container gardens enable you to optimize your soil conditions. What's more, container gardens can be easily moved under shelter (i.e. onto a porch) when there is too much rain. And I know of gardeners that have built small plastic tents that they place over their containers for protection from the rain and the cold.
The main thing to remember, when we have too much rain, is to try and keep the soil dry and additional rain off, if at all possible. If cool temperatures exist at the same time, covering your gardens with clear plastic to retain heat in the evening and to keep additional rain off will also help.


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Winter Commencement December 10, 2010
Golden Gate Seminary Confers Degrees at Winter Commencement Ceremony
Eighty-eight students received degrees Friday evening, December 10, at Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary's 2010 winter commencement ceremony, held at First Baptist Church of San Francisco. Students came from the Seminary's five campuses, as well as from several of its regional Contextualized Leadership Development centers.
The graduates represented 17 states and 8 countries, and received diplomas, masters and doctoral degrees. In all, 8 types of degrees were earned among the graduates: Diploma in Christian Ministries-CLD, Diploma in Theology-CLD, Master of Arts in Educational Leadership, Master of Theological Studies, Master of Divinity, Master of Theology, Doctor of Ministry, and Doctor of Philosophy.
The Seminary's highest student award, the William O. Crews Presidential Leadership Award, was given to Richard Johnstone, a Doctor of Ministry graduate from the Northern California
campus. "Rich is a recognized leader among California Southern Baptists. His doctoral project was outstanding," said Seminary President Jeff Iorg. "He typifies the kind of effective leader Golden Gate is committed to producing for churches across the west and around the world." Johnstone was also the recipient of the Will Edd & Lila Fae Langford Award, which is given to the candidate whose D.Min. project exemplifies excellence in design, implementation, evaluation, and impact.
Johnstone is the Director of Missions for Mid-Valley Southern Baptist Association in Fresno, California. In accepting his awards, he expressed appreciation for "the opportunity this program gave me to integrate both theory and practice in an actual ministry setting." His son, Ethan, is extending the family's studies at Golden Gate as a current student at the Southern California campus.
Two graduating students shared the story of their journeys towards earning their degrees. Maggie Arbino, who received a Master of Theological Studies degree, told the crowd how she was "blessed to have attended classes at Golden Gate Seminary since 1987, almost all of my adult life." Her situation is also unique since her husband Gary Arbino is a Golden Gate professor of archeology and Old Testament.
Douglas Tiemann, who received a Master of Divinity degree, honored the faculty by describing how he had grown more confident during his time at Golden Gate. "My professors live their faith, and they have helped strengthen mine."
Tiemann and his wife both participated in commencement exercises, with Reann earning the Master of Theological Studies degree.
Through its 64 Contextualized Leadership Development (CLD) centers across the country, operated in partnership with local churches, associations and state conventions, the Seminary conferred 50 Diplomas in Christian Ministries and 8 Diplomas in Theology.
One of these CLD graduates was Gary Lowe, of Utah, who received a Diploma in Christian
Ministries. Before he started serving as a bi-vocational pastor, Lowe served a distinguished career in the Air Force. His service included 8 years as a pilot in the 89th Military Airlift Wing, Presidential Support, home of Air Force One. His duties included transporting the president of the United States. Lowe flew three presidents: Ronald Reagan, George H. Bush, and Bill Clinton.
"Day in and day out, I had a front row seat to history," said 58-year-old Lowe. In addition to his current pastoral service, he is director of aviation/chief pilot for Sinclair Companies. He claims his CLD diploma is the first step in God's leading toward full-time ministry. "There are so many resources available in the CLD program which benefit the layman to access seminary-level knowledge," Lowe said. "It's a spectacular program."
President Jeff Iorg based his charge to the graduates on a group of characters in the Christmas story – the Shepherds. "These men are examples of everyday people who responded obediently to God's direction." He asked, "How is our seminary's mission of shaping leaders who expand God's kingdom around the world going to be accomplished through you?" Dr. Iorg summarized his message and answered the question in one sentence, "When everyday Christians respond to revelation with prompt obedience and tell people about Jesus."
He encouraged the graduates to listen to God as he reveals himself in Jesus, through the Bible, and by the Spirit. He counseled, "Remember, delayed obedience is disobedience. I challenge you tonight to obey God - promptly, courageously, taking whatever risk is necessary to tell people about Jesus."
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iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: $1.78 (25% off)
Please Click Here to see the color reference chart from Light Mountain Natural.
Posted by Reviewer2216372 on May 18, 2010
I am one of those poor students who can't afford to spend 20$ or more on my thick, waist length hair, but I've always wanted to use henna, and this is a WONDERFUL, high quality type alternative. It's a good, cheap, low price, but is a wonderfully fine sift, came out of my hair VERY quickly (but I had mixed in some conditioner in the mix as well, so that was another factor), and gave me a wonderful red stain on my medium-to-dark brown hair, after only being on for three hours. I was amazed. :) And I loved the gloves and plastic cap they included. Saved me from yet another purchase!! Now, after a few days of oxidization, my hair is darker, and looks brown but shimmers red in some lights, while in the sun is a blazing, glowing red. Beautiful!! I did NOT follow their directions, but only in one aspect: They say to use boiling water to prepare it, but if you want the new color to last more than a month, do NOT do that. It forces the dye release, and it'll fade in a month if you do that. Instead, use CHAMOMILE TEA, very strongly brewed (three bags to one cup water), and a slash of lemon juice, and let it sit about TWO HOURS for dye release before using. Test by putting a small sploch onto your palm and waiting for sixty seconds. When that stains your palm orange, it's ready for your hair. <3
Posted by Reviewer1927983 on Nov 28, 2009
use grapefruit juice as opposed to just plain water..to "pull" MORE RED.. so you dont end up with orange or brassy. any "acid" works..lemon juice or grapefruit. but people online say grapefruit is better for a richer deeper red.
Light Mountain saved my hair!
Posted by 4992371339706175666 on Apr 01, 2015
I have used Light Mountain, exclusively, since the mid 1990's. No other hair color (including chemical color) has helped me achieve an absolutely believable color! I am a natural dark ash blonde with medium textured hair and a fair amount of silvers since I've aged. I have used just about every color of Light Mountain and have loved every result! Dark colors (black especially) absolutely require a red application first so that you don't end up w/ a green tone. Light Mountain gives my hair shine and dimension and spot-on color that looks so natural and it conditions my weak and brittle hair so well that I look forward to my next application! Light Mountain Red is the best true deep red for folks with natural blonde/light brown hair. Silver hairs don't deepen, but end up looking like natural red "highlights" that give the hair a dimension that I thoroughly enjoy! I use black tea instead of straight hot water and add lemon juice and a drop of rosemary oil to cut the "hay" smell of the botanical blend. I process for at least 2 hours w/ a plastic cap and towel wrap (less time if I use heat instead of towel wrap). The fragrance of the botanical blend lingers through a few washes and the color will bleed into light colored towels for a bit, so use dark towels for drying. Application can be messy and will get all over your shower,if that's how you rinse, but so totally worth the result! Thanks iHerb for carrying my beloved hair color!
Change is Good!
Posted by Reviewer1028359 on Jan 26, 2010
After using henna off and on for 20 years, I was at a loss what to do when "Ardell" dropped its hennalucent products. I searched the internet for a substitute and found Light Mountain red henna. After using it, I'm more than happy to write a product review--this stuff is great! You get more in each box than the other brand ( I only needed one box instead of two) making it very economical to use. It even comes with gloves! The results were fantastic. Great color and conditioning and took less time to achieve the color than I found with the other brand. I did revise the instructions slightly, and wet my hair before application, then shampooed and conditioned at the end.
Posted by Reviewer1473874 on Dec 07, 2011
I used chamomile tea and lemon juice to make the dye. I let it sit for two hours before putting it on my freshly-washed and towel-dried hair. I have black hair and, at first, it gave my hair very subtle red highlights. After a few days when it oxidized, my hair ended up being a very dark brown with slightly red highlights in bright light. I think that my hair was too wet, because after an hour, the dye started to drip out of the shower cap and down my face. Therefore, I only left it on for about two hours. Also, my hair isn't very long but I had trouble getting it to stay in the provided shower cap. It also isn't very tight around the head so I supplemented it with a plastic bag. I am going to try again with the bright red dye, my hair less wet and leaving it on for longer.
Been using this for years
Posted by Reviewer2087670 on Oct 04, 2008
gives great results every time, leaves hair soft and not damaged in any way, covers grey well. Love it
Good ! Love the color - be aware, it's MESSY to apply, and stinky. But darn cheap and effective.
Posted by Reviewer2994189 on Jul 01, 2013
but MESSY to apply (put it on in the shower, and maybe with someone to help you), with a certain smell, but since it is a natural product you can use it guilt-free and during pregnancy also I would think. I added juice of one lemon to the mix and let it sit for 1 hour before application, then I slept on it and rinsed the next day. The color immediately after dye is a very fiery radiant red, that looks good and is not monotone (probably because of uneven application by myself, but that's ok - it has dimension) and my friend said it looked professional. However, the color faded quite a bit within 2 weeks of nearly daily showering to a red-orange tint over my med-dark brown hair, but this tint is staying pretty much permanently now. However, I got this mostly to cover all my new white hairs that have appeared just in the last year at age 35, and I had NEVER dyed my hair before this in my life. This product does a good job of covering the white hairs; they are still tinted orange (but it looks good against the rest of my hair), and they gradually lighten over time. I tried the light red but couldn't tell any difference between that and this so I will just use this color. I apply it every 1 or 2 months, and the cost is so low this is no problem, but it depends on how fast the stain on my white hairs fade and if I notice a lot of white roots. The color, since it isn't opaque, allows the underlying lighter and darker parts of my hair to show, so it isn't one-dimensional. The color is very flattering; I love it and many people have commented favorably on it, and I will continue to use this.
Beatiful colour and conditioning!
Posted by Reviewer2543161 on Dec 29, 2011
The red henna covers grey even better than the "color the grey" 2-step system. The smell is light and fragrant, the result is soft, shiny hair glowing with red highlights. The formula can get messy, so be prepared with a shower cap or towel to keep the mixture from spilling or crumbling off your hair as it will stain clothing. Try mixing lemon juice or grapefruit juice with or instead of water, it will enhance the red coloring even more. If you allow the mixture to sit for 1-4 hours before applying to hair, the consistency will be smoother and the application easier. Although it takes more time and is more messy than commercial dyes, I would never go back. The amazing results and the peace of mind that no harsh chemicals are used in this product is enough reason to switch over to light mountain henna.
really red, really bright
Posted by SHaneSHka on Jan 30, 2012
very nice and bright. really natural
Light Mountain Henna
Posted by Reviewer1128484 on Sep 02, 2008
Great henna, always gives a nice and consistent color to my hair. Also, fantastic service and fast shipping from iHerb!


text:
Debates of May 15th, 2008
House of Commons Hansard #96 of the 39th Parliament, 2nd Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was nations.
- Question Period
- Privilege
- Government Response to Petitions
- First Nations Agreements
- Official Languages Act
- Committees of the House
- Petitions
- Questions Passed as Orders for Return
- Request for Emergency Debate
- Family Homes on Reserves and Matrimonial Interests or Rights Act
- Kitchener Rangers
- Government Policies
- Radio Station CPAM
- Automotive Industry
- David Thompson Brigade
- Community Living Toronto
- Bloc Québécois
- Rachel Émond-Mercier
- The Economy
- Speech and Hearing Awareness Month
- Terrorism
- Sports and Social Association
- China
- QFL Solidarity Fund
- Government Policies
- Elections Canada
- National Defence
- Energy Costs
- National Defence
- Foreign Affairs
- Minister of Foreign Affairs
- Air Transportation
- Royal Canadian Mounted Police
- Ethics
- International Aid
- Copyright
- Film Industry
- Mont-Tremblant International Airport
- Heritage Buildings
- Canadian Coast Guard
- Aboriginal Affairs
- Canada Post Corporation
- Canadian Coast Guard
- Agriculture and Agri-Food
- Business of the House
- Privilege
- Points of Order
- Committees of the House
- Business of the House
- Family Homes on Reserves and Matrimonial Interests or Rights Act
- Tsawwassen First Nation Final Agreement Act
- Komagata Maru Incident
10:05 a.m.
The Speaker Peter Milliken
Order, please. The Chair has notice of a question of privilege from the hon. member for Scarborough—Agincourt and I will hear from him now.
Citizenship and Immigration
10:05 a.m.
Jim Karygiannis Scarborough—Agincourt, ON
Mr. Speaker, under the stewardship of the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, her department has engaged in placing advertising in numerous newspapers praising the virtues of the changes to the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act.
Unfortunately, the changes the ads are praising are contained in part 6 of Bill C-50, which is presently being studied in the Standing Committees on Finance and Citizenship and Immigration. Bill C-50 has not yet passed this House.
Another problem is that the moneys being used to pay for these ads have not been approved by the House. The moneys are contained in Bill C-50.
This blatant disregard of parliamentary procedure shows the complete contempt for this House on the part of the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration.
Mr. Speaker, I am asking you to rule on this matter and, should you rule in my favour, I am willing to move a motion to have the matter referred to the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs.
Citizenship and Immigration
10:05 a.m.
The Speaker Peter Milliken
I have to advise the House that I have received two notices in respect of this matter. I think the other one will be raised later today so I will defer any ruling until I have heard other submissions, and, of course, there may be a response in due course as well.
We will proceed with routine proceedings.
Government Response to Petitions
Routine Proceedings
10:05 a.m.
Edmonton Centre
Laurie Hawn Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of National Defence
Mr. Speaker, pursuant to Standing Order 36(8)(b) I have the honour to table, in both official languages, the government's response to seven petitions.
First Nations Agreements
Routine Proceedings
10:05 a.m.
Dave MacKenzie Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Public Safety
Mr. Speaker, pursuant to subsection 20(5) of the RCMP Act, it is my pleasure to table, in both official languages, 20 Royal Canadian Mounted Police First Nations Community Police Service agreements for first nations communities in the provinces of British Columbia, Alberta, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
These tripartite agreements, totalling over $21.3 million in funding, are negotiated among the Government of Canada, the provinces and the first nations under the first nations policing program.
These agreements send a clear message that the Government of Canada is committed to making communities safer and working in collaboration with the provinces as well as first nations communities.
Official Languages Act
Routine Proceedings
10:05 a.m.
Denis Coderre Bourassa, QC
moved for leave to introduce Bill C-548, An Act to amend the Official Languages Act (understanding the official languages — judges of the Supreme Court of Canada).
Mr. Speaker, I thank the member for Etobicoke Centre for seconding this bill. The Official Languages Commissioner, Graham Fraser, said that the highest court of the land must be composed of bilingual judges in order to reflect our values and our Canadian identity as a bijural and bilingual country. I would add that legal skills must include linguistic skills, especially since this court represents a last resort.
I propose an amendment to the Official Languages Act. Section 16(1) of the act sets out the requirements concerning the understanding of both official languages for every federal court, with the exception of the Supreme Court. I propose that this exception be removed, so that the highest court of the land truly reflects our bijural and bilingual values and identity.
Translation is not enough, because as members know, there is parallel drafting. Judges must grasp legal nuances in both English and French. I urge the House to vote in favour of this bill.
(Motions deemed adopted, bill read the first time and printed)
Status of Women
Committees of the House
Routine Proceedings
10:05 a.m.
Tina Keeper Churchill, MB
Mr. Speaker, I move that the fourth report of the Standing Committee on Status of Women presented on Monday, February 25, 2008, be concurred in.
I am especially proud to speak to this motion today because we have been trying to get the current government to find solutions to this recurring and difficult issue.
I would like to read part of the report to the House. It states:
It requests that the Minister for the Status of Women and the Minister for Indian Affairs:
--increase recurrent core funding for aboriginal women's shelters, as is already the case for shelters in Quebec;
--put a stop to the delays in the evaluation of aboriginal women's shelters, scheduled for March.
I represent the riding of Churchill, which is located in Manitoba, and I have dozens of first nations in my riding that are represented by a number of political organizations, one of which is a northern political organization referred to as MKO, a second political organization called the Southern Chiefs' Organization, and the Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs.
I mentioned those organizations because a lot of critical work has been done on this issue in conjunction with first nations political organizations and first nations women's councils within those political organizations. This is a key point in this discussion because one of the discussions we are having with the current government is on an issue that is specific to first nations women, which is the issue of matrimonial real property.
Earlier this week, the government introduced Bill C-47 dealing with the issue of matrimonial real property. The reason it is important for Canadians to understand why all three opposition parties want the bill to go to committee for further discussion and to hear from witnesses is that there was a process in place on that bill. The current government engaged in a process with the Assembly of First Nations Women's Council and the Native Women's Association of Canada and, as we all know, the Assembly of First Nations represents first nations all across the country.
I would like to add that it is often inferred that the Assembly of First Nations is a male organization that is made up of men who represent women. However, the Assembly of First Nations and the first nations women's council are very proud of the fact that they have a high representation of women in politics and, in fact, a greater representation of women in politics than here in the House. There are over 120 women chiefs in Canada who feel that their voices are vital and that there is an equitable relationship at that political table.
It would be great if we could work with a government that respects those voices, as we saw in the process for the creation of the matrimonial real property legislation. The government communicated with first nations women and hired a fine representative, Wendy Grant-John, as the ministerial representative to undertake dialogue sessions across this country. It was encouraging because first nations women felt that they were participating in the process, which is what the House called for.
First nations women and aboriginal women across the country have called for development on this matter for 25 years. Since Bill C-31 in the mid-eighties, we have seen that first nations women and aboriginal women in Canada have felt it was critical that their voices be heard on these issues. We cannot have bodies making laws and policies without their input and participation because it will not work. We saw that with Bill C-31 and we see the impact of that today as that case moves to the Supreme Court of Canada.
It is now more than 20 years later and we do not want to be doing that any more. The role of parliamentarians is to represent Canadians and my role, as the member for Churchill, is to represent my constituents and ensure we engage Canadians in a process to responsibly make legislation.
I will go back to the process in which first nations women and aboriginal women across the country were encouraged by the process of developing MRP legislation. A comprehensive report was written by the ministerial representative and it had many recommendations. Lo and behold, the legislation was created without any participation by the Native Women's Association of Canada or the Assembly of First Nations Women's Council. The legislation was introduced and a big press release went out from the federal government but neither of those organizations were informed.
It is discouraging and disappointing that the legislation does not take into account the numerous recommendations that were made. I think that is sort of the fundamental dialogue that has been happening in many of the departments.
Although we were encouraged by the process in the beginning, we could have been looking to other patterns from the federal government that might have indicated to us that we were being too hopeful.
On the issue of Status of Women Canada, it has been very clear from the time the Conservatives took power that there were serious concerns from the opposition parties and from women across this country because one of the initial steps the government took was to cut $5 million from Status of Women Canada. The government referred to that as an effective savings exercise. I think the former president of the treasury board, now the Minister of the Environment, used the crass term "trimming the fat".
There still are great inequities for all Canadian women. In fact, the women in this caucus have made a commitment to undertake a gender equity study. We want to commit ourselves and continue to put pressure on the government toward women's equity. We know, after decades of discussion around women's issues, that Canadian women still only earn 70% of what men earn in this country.
When I talk about Canadian women, we need to be cognizant of the inequities. We have a gender inequity to begin with. What has happened to aboriginal women in this country has no comparison. Aboriginal women fall far below what non-aboriginal women have in terms of access to services. Myself and many members in this House have talked about the great inequity in services for first nations women.
When we talk about women's issues we need to talk about it in a holistic manner. There is absolutely no other way that we can talk about this issue around family violence, women's shelters and the critical need to deal with these issues. This is not an issue in and of itself. It is about all the root causes. When we talk about the root causes of inequity for Canadian women we need to talk about it for aboriginal women as well.
I have met with aboriginal women in my constituency over the last couple of years to discuss women's issues. Often, people would think that women's issues would deal with gender equity, but what the aboriginal women and first nations women have repeatedly said is that their priority issues are their families.
There is a cumulative effect of policies that have not worked for first nations people. For instance, yesterday we had the aboriginal affairs minister at committee and one of the things we were talking about was child and family services for first nations. This is grossly underfunded compared to services for Canadians, so we have that inequity.
We have education systems for schooling on reserve. The Conservative government tends to use this type of language that would make Canadians think that first nations schools do not follow provincial curricula, as if the tripartite agreements really are the only way in which there can be a relationship with first nations where they are educating their children with similar standards to other Canadians, but that is not so.
All first nations schools have to follow a provincial curriculum and meet provincial standards, yet their per capita funding for their students is significantly less than that for Canadian students. It may range per capita between 50% and 75%. Again, what we are talking about is underfunding for first nations children education, which is K to 12. That is not even post-secondary.
The other area of concern is health services. We have unanimously adopted Jordan's principle in this House. Jordan's principle originated from a family in my home community of Norway House Cree Nation and I am so proud of the family for being able to go public with their story because it was a tragedy.
For those Canadians who do not know, Jordan was a boy who had been born with a rare syndrome and had to be hospitalized for the first couple of years of his life. When the doctors said that Jordan would be able to go home but would require certain services, some medical devices and such, these were services that any other Canadian child would have. Any other child in that same situation would go home and provincial health care would pick up those services. That is normal.
In this case, because the child was residing on reserve, the provincial jurisdiction in Manitoba would not provide those services on reserve. The federal government, through Indian and Northern Affairs Canada and through the First Nations and Inuit Health branch, said that it did not have a responsibility to provide those services.
It developed into an interdepartmental battle, even though first nations are under federal jurisdiction, and there was a jurisdictional battle between the province and the feds. So, when Jordan was ready to go home, there was no jurisdiction that would pick up the cost of his services, which any other Canadian child would have been entitled to. It is what we refer to as universal health care in this country.
Jordan was two years old and as this battle waged on between departments and between jurisdictions, two years passed and Jordan lost his life. He passed away at a hospital and he never did get to go home because the issue of who would pay for his services was never settled.
It is a tragedy beyond belief in this great country of ours, a country which is a signatory to the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, that this would occur and yet these are issues that first nations families are dealing with on a daily basis.
There are systematic challenges in health because we do not have the same spectrum of health services under first nations and Inuit health grants. We do not have the ability to access provincial health services on reserve. So we are talking about health services. We are talking about chronic underfunding in education for first nations children. We are talking about chronic underfunding for first nations educational infrastructure and we are also talking about chronic underfunding for children and family services.
Last week the Auditor General released a report on the first nations child and family services program. One of the items which the government has been so proud of is that it is working on a new model in Alberta. We have heard about this model now for over two years. One of the things that I thought was really interesting in this report was that the current minister and the previous minister have said publicly that "money is not the solution to the problem". I am paraphrasing but if the parliamentary secretary is going to insist on the exact wording, I will have that later today.
I found information within the Auditor General's report on the Alberta model. Although on the one hand Conservatives keep insisting that money is not the problem, even though all these systems are underfunded, on the other hand their Alberta model, the operation and prevention components, will have increased in funding by 74% when the new formula is fully implemented.
That is really significant because it says that we do need to look at equitable funding. Absolutely, we need the systems to be effective. When we talk about effective results, we are talking about the lives of children and that is a priority concern for first nations women. That has been inextricable from the discussions on first nations women's issues.
The reason I went into all of this discussion around all of these issues and this dynamic with the current government and the historical impacts that are affecting first nations women and their families is because it is really important.
There are two points. We have a government which has not increased funding on reserve by one penny in the last three budgets. Conservatives talk about the $300 million that they transferred to the provinces for off reserve housing, yet we can get no accounting for that money. In Manitoba that meant $32 million, so again, we have aboriginal women off reserve, on reserve.
Off reserve means we have no accounting for that money. On the issue of housing we have heard the Conservatives talk numerous times about the $300 million they committed to private home ownership on reserve. Again, we have no accounting for that money. We had the departmental officials at our committee yesterday and again no information was forthcoming.
The reason this is all so important is because all of these issues are contributing factors to the whole issue of violence. When people are frustrated, when people are challenged, when people are dealing with the residential school impact, what we refer to as historical trauma, then we are dealing with challenging situations. In my riding I have some communities that are so challenged for housing that they have two dozen people living in one home. They have no health services and no adequate education services.
It becomes an enormous burden on women and families. There is a need to address the issue of shelters at a time when they are so critically underfunded, as well as prevention and supports for families, not only in shelters but for child and family services. It is time the government commits itself to truly do work that will benefit aboriginal women.
Status of Women
Committees of the House
Routine Proceedings
10:30 a.m.
Bill Siksay Burnaby—Douglas, BC
Mr. Speaker, I want to thank the member for putting this motion forward this morning. It is an important issue that should be discussed. I am glad too that she made the connection between the provision of emergency shelters and safe houses, and the overall housing situation for first nations in Canada, but that is true of women all across Canada.
She will probably be aware of a major report that was done last fall in Nunavut, Northwest Territories and Yukon about the housing situation in the north. One of the key conclusions in that report was that the situation for women was particularly troubling given that the lack of housing options often forced women to return to relationships and homes that were not safe for them. Because they did not have other options for safe housing, they were forced back into their relationships.
I wonder if she could relate that to the lack of a national housing program here in Canada. It is something that the previous Liberal government got out of in a major way. The current government has taken no significant new initiatives on housing at all and I wonder if she could talk about how the need for shelters relates to the lack of a national housing program in Canada.
Status of Women
Committees of the House
Routine Proceedings
10:30 a.m.
Tina Keeper Churchill, MB
Mr. Speaker, the member's question is an excellent one. One thing that the NDP often either directly refers to or infers about the past Liberal government concerns the cuts that government made in the mid-1990s. I remind the House and Canadians that we Liberals inherited a $43 billion deficit from the previous Conservative government, and it looks like we are on the slide again with the current Conservative government.
However, we really do need to talk about housing. The Conservative government does not want to talk about housing, particularly on reserve housing. Just yesterday the minister was asked specifically about housing for Inuit people in Nunavut and there was no response.
Again, aboriginal people have been through inordinate circumstances through the processes of policy and legislation in this country. I think we have been making significant impacts in terms of our voices being heard at the federal level, which I attribute to our first nations leadership, Métis leadership and Inuit leadership insisting upon that and organizing our political structures over the last number of decades.
Also, however, what I believe is necessary is a conciliatory relationship between the federal government and aboriginal leadership. What is so critical about this is that the federal government needs to respond to the realities of what has occurred over this last century. One of the critical issues is housing.
I would like to clarify something about my riding, which is about two-thirds of the province of Manitoba, if not a bit more. We have about three dozen first nations in the riding. We have two safe houses for first nations women, both in remote communities, although one is easier to access because of a rail line. Neither safe house has funding for programs for the families. They do not have access to services in terms of supporting the workers and their own capacity development.
Again, we are talking about an enormous region in which we have two safe houses. As the member has discussed, if we are going to talk about just those two communities, both of those communities have a chronic lack of housing. Where are women to go? Numerous times I have heard Conservative members ask why they do not just move away, move to the city.
These are their traditional territories. Although we are in a process of transition, people lived on the land and these communities are where we have been for thousands of years. This is where these families have been for thousands of years. They have had a traditional lifestyle. This is their home.
We are in a transitional period in which we are developing this, but without safe and adequate housing for the women and their families, they are going to continue in this cycle. Also, we are without program dollars to help the families and the women in breaking these cycles.
As well, dealing with historical trauma is well known within the aboriginal community. I am sure we will adhere to the truth and reconciliation process, which is a matter directly related to the residential schools system. We have what is called an intergenerational impact. In regard to the children who were removed from their homes, a lot of families and individuals did not understand the concept of family. They were three years old or five years old when they were taken from their homes. Many of them were never allowed to go home again until they had finished school.
Again, not only was that a complete interruption in the family dynamic and the cultural dynamic for these people, but it was a complete alienation from understanding their role as family members and as parents. These are the types of challenges that people are dealing with in addition to the systemic inequities. What we are talking about, obviously, are cumulative effects. It is a critical issue.
This government needs to commit itself. The government says it is concerned about aboriginal women and children. Why are we not seeing concrete steps? Why have we not seen one penny for housing for first nations people on reserve in the last three federal budgets? Why have we not had an evaluation of our women's shelters? Why do we not have core funding? Why do we not have program funding?
We are not even talking about the first nations women's shelters that are provided for regions of my riding. We have two in two remote communities in my riding. That is grossly inadequate.
Status of Women
Committees of the House
Routine Proceedings
10:35 a.m.
Rob Clarke Desnethé—Missinippi—Churchill River, SK
Mr. Speaker, I have one more question for the member for Churchill. I myself understand her background of being a first nations woman. I also understand her view of women's shelters. Having been with the RCMP for 18 years, I have utilized many shelters for victims of domestic violence. It is quite a need and it has to be looked at. I believe that we in the government are looking at it.
Today, the Tsawwassen First Nation's final agreement, Bill C-34, is to be debated. With us being first nations, we have to progress one step at a time to get everything done or try to meet everybody's needs as first nations, but what I see here today is an attempt at filibustering, at stalling. Are we going to go on with the Tsawwassen First Nation final agreement? Why is she delaying this bill today?
Status of Women
Committees of the House
Routine Proceedings
10:35 a.m.
Tina Keeper Churchill, MB
Mr. Speaker, I find it shocking that the member would infer that because we are both first nations we have the same priorities. I appreciate that the member for Desnethé—Missinippi—Churchill River is new and I congratulate him on his arrival here. It is encouraging for me as an individual to see aboriginal people in the House. However, to infer that because we are both first nations we should have the same priorities I think is a little unfair.
Because of his experience, he does know that first nations women and first nations families and, I would add, all of us, women and men, are challenged by the historical trauma, by the years of colonization and its policies and legislation, which have had a detrimental impact on our communities.
Status of Women
Committees of the House
Routine Proceedings
10:40 a.m.
Winnipeg South
Rod Bruinooge Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development and Federal Interlocutor for Métis and Non-Status Indians
Mr. Speaker, in relation to this debate today, I, like the member for Desnethé—Missinippi—Churchill River, am quite surprised that the member for Churchill would bring about a concurrence motion stopping important debate on bills such as Bill C-47, which would extend matrimonial property rights to first nations women on reserve, and the Tsawwassen bill and debate later today.
It is surprising that the Liberal Party would bring a concurrence motion in this middle of this, so I feel that on behalf of our government we need to bring forward an important motion. I move:
That the debate be now adjourned.
Status of Women
Committees of the House
Routine Proceedings
10:40 a.m.
The Speaker Peter Milliken
Is it the pleasure of the House to adopt the motion?
Status of Women
Committees of the House
Routine Proceedings
10:40 a.m.
Some hon. members
Status of Women
Committees of the House
Routine Proceedings
10:40 a.m.
The Speaker Peter Milliken
All those in favour of the motion will please say yea.


text:
We have added some functionality to the chat room over the past couple of days. The most significant change is the ability to have moderated rooms. What that means is that when we have meetings for a specific topic or have some host a meeting for us, all traffic in the room will pass through the moderators.
The first response may be that it's just an example of big brother watching over the chat. In fact that really is not the case. What is does do is allow us to designate at will, a single person or persons to hold the floor for speaking. All others in the room will have their messages queued to the moderators that are present in the room. (A moderator must be present for users to communicate in a room designated as moderated) By doing so, the moderators will then organize the many questions or comments in a fashion that keeps the flow of conversation uniform and by order of topic, release the messages to the board so that the person(s) responding have time to respond. That will help prevent questions be asked to not be missed, and the order of questioning in a format that isn't so confusing to everyone.
The only reason I can think of that anyone's questions wouldn't be posted by a moderator, of course any that would violate board policies or more realistically in the case that two like or very similar questions are asked. If that does indeed happen we will make an effort to notify the person sending the question or comment that we are rejecting their message in a chat PM.
Our user icons have changed a bit also. The moderators are now back to the original color of red. Users are still blue as always. Green now indicates the guest speaker. So whoever has the color of green will be the person responding to all messages and messages should be directed towards them only.
We used this function when we had it quite some time ago with Jennifer Berry if any of you remember? It worked quite well then and I expect it will now as well. After we have completed our meetings, everyone who cares to can return to the "Hive" for open discussion and business as usual.


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Strapped with a classical guitar, Nate Najar's orchestral approach to playing jazz is lush in tonality and verve, creating melodies and funky tunes that hum from the strings and give the instrument a voice of its own. His latest album, Aquarela Do Brasil, is giving the world its swing back. Teaming up with bassist Tommy Cecil, drummer Chuck Redd, saxophonist Harry Allen and Brazilian born percussionist Duduka da Fonseca, the album melds the rhythms and groove of traditional jazz, blues and gospel, and Latin-infused Brazilian samba and funk, all driven by classical guitar for a sound that is truly one of a kind.
Najar, influenced by the stylings of Charlie Byrd, the indomitable Django Reinhardt and the seminal John Leslie "Wes" Montgomery, is a throwback to those bopping days of the 1940s, '50s and '60s and one of the only classical guitarists on the scene today in a jazz trio.
On July 5, the Nate Najar Trio (Najar on guitar, Alejandro Arenas on bass and Mark Feinman on drums) will be coming to the Arts Garage for the acclaimed Jazz Project series. Here, we reprise an interview with Najar from 2009, talking jazz and inspiration, while the video clip below has the trio jamming at the Arts Garage in 2013.
- Showtime: 8 p.m.
- Tickets cost $25-$35; $5 more at the door.
- For more information or to purchase tickets, visit artsgarage.org.
- And as always, Arts Garage is BYOW (Bring Your Own Whatever).
What does jazz mean to you?
To me, jazz is a feeling; that's the bottom line. It has to have a swing to it. It could be traditional swing or something with a funky beat, [but] the most important thing about jazz is the feeling in the music—and of course a good melody, and the way an instrumentalist will play with and embellish and improvise around the melody.
Why the classical guitar?
To me, there is a disconnect with the electric guitar. I do enjoy it quite a bit, but there is a very personal connection with the classical guitar when I am playing it. I can feel the instrument vibrating in my hands.
Who would you like to jam with?
Duke Ellington, Antonio Carlos Jobim and Prince—I would love to play with Prince. He is an absolute genius.


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Thanks Norma, I'm glad you like it so well. I used the formula above in post #125. I suppose you can scale it whatever size or shape pan you wish. This pie was 14". All my previous attempts were 10". For market purposes, I think you may want to try a different flour. The KABF is a little pricey and I'm not sure it's that much better than some other, cheaper flours.Yeah, we got another 8 or 9 inches I guess. I had to shovel out my wifes' car at 5:30 this morning and drive her to work...............again!
Norma, I believe Peter used a cutter pan in his early experiments with a similar recipe with good results. If your pan is like the one you gave me, I don't think you'll have any problems. The only time I used a different flour was when I had some leftover dough from the wfo, and that would have, of course, been Caputo.(blue bag, not pizzeria) These were doughs for a 12 inch pie that I used in a 10 inch pan. Came out great IIRC. I may soon try a plain AP flour like Ceresota and see what happens.
Norma,I know that you have the Lehmann NY style dough formulation memorized at this point, but if you look at the Greek-style dough formulation I posted at Reply 20 at http://www.pizzamaking.com/forum/index.php/topic,691.msg27482.html#msg27482, you will see that it is really just a thicker version of the Lehmann formulation but with some sugar added and using a pan with some oil in it. Steve modified that formulation (as noted in Reply 125 at http://www.pizzamaking.com/forum/index.php/topic,691.msg124557.html#msg124557) by using KABF flour instead of the KASL and by tweaking the values of the sugar, oil, salt and yeast (he also used a 14" pan with dough weight matched for that size). Given the similarity of those Greek-style formulations to the Lehmann dough formulation, I pondered the question this morning whether the preferment Lehmann formulation you have been using at market might also be usable to make a Greek-style pan pizza. Of course, the dough ball weight would have to conform to your pan size, but that shouldn't pose a problem. What do you think?Peter
Norma,When I first tried the Greek-style dough as discussed at Reply 20, I used a sloping sided PizzaTools 14" PSTK cutter pan and I shaped the skin to fit the bottom diameter of the pan (13.5 inches). At the time, the dough calculating tools did not exist and I did not use a bowl residue compensation. I did all the math using a calculator and possibly a spreadsheet. However, the pan size I used for calculation purposes was the 13.5" diameter of the bottom of the pan, relying on the fact that the dough would rise in the pan during the final proof before dressing and baking and fill it up to a certain extent. In your case, with your sloping sided pan with a bottom diameter of 11", you would need 3.14159 x (11/2) x (11/2) x 0.11, or 10.45 ounces/296.36 grams of dough. If you discover that you can make a satisfactory Greek-style pizza using your preferment Lehmann dough formulation, you might be able to flip your preferment Lehmann formulation around to include some sugar, maybe up to 2% provided that the bottom crust doesn't brown too quickly or excessively. That will perhaps be less of an issue with your home oven than with your deck oven at market. If your preferment Lehmann formulation can tolerate some sugar, then you might find that you end up with only one dough for both types pizzas. Of course, the proof of the pudding (or should I say, pizza) will in the eating.Peter
Steves Greek-style was delicious. Did you ever try to put pepperoni on the Greek-style pizza like Steve did? Also did you take any pictures of your last Greek-style pizza you made?
Norma,I'm glad the Lehmann Greek-style pizza worked out well for you. I don't know why I didn't think of it earlier. If you hadn't decided to reheat a couple of slices from Steve's Greek-style pizza and to comment favorably on it, I think I would have missed it. In retrospect, it was in the numbers. Do you think that your Lehmann Greek-style pizza was good enough to offer at market? Also, at some point you might want to repeat the experiment but using your regular preferment Lehmann dough (not frozen) and your oven at market. It might still be an interesting experiment to modify your preferment Lehmann dough to see if that works better for the Greek style pizza but not adversely affect your regular preferment Lehmann pizzas.Can you tell me what weight of dough you are currently using to make the preferment Lehmann pizzas at market?Peter
The weight of my dough balls at market now are 1.995 lbs.
Norma,Are you sure about that number? 1.995 pounds is just under 32 ounces. That would translate to a thickness factor of about 0.16.Peter


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Hunt 6802: Once-in-a-lifetime species Mountain goat
Season dates
9-29-2014 to 10-12-2014
- Nonresident permits: Yes
- Resident permits: 7
- Nonresident permits: 1
- Total permits: 8
Female goat only
Type: Once-in-a-lifetime species
Species: Mountain goat
Weapon: Any legal weapon
DescriptionBeaver, Garfield, Iron, Millard, Piute and Sevier counties�Boundary begins at SR-130 and I-15; north on SR-130 to SR-21; north on SR-21 to SR-257; north on SR-257 to Black Rock Road; east on this road to I-15; south on I-15 to I-70; east on I-70 to US-89; south on US-89 to SR-20; west on SR-20 to I-15; south on I-15 to SR-130. Excludes all CWMUs. USGS 1:100,000 Maps: Beaver, Cedar City, Panguitch, Richfield. Boundary Questions? Call the Cedar City office, 435-865-6100. This map is provided for general reference only and does not constitute a legal hunt boundary. The Division does not guarantee access to any private or public land. Hunt unit boundaries may include private property or other excluded areas.
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Air Conditioners & Coolers
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Air Conditioner Buying Guide
Don't sweat it this summer. Make sure your air conditioners are working at maximum efficiency by choosing the right conditioners for you and by maintaining it regularly.
There are different types of air conditioners you can choose from including window air conditioners, portable air conditioners, central air units, and through the wall units. Before you purchase an air conditioner:
Check the features of the unit to ensure it has:
- An adjustable thermostat
- An adjustable vent
- An exhaust vent
- An energy efficiency setting
- Two or more cooling speeds
- Two or more fan speeds
- A manufacturer's warranty for five years
- An adjustable thermostat
Check the Energy Efficiency Ratio, or the EER, of the air conditioning unit; the EER is a measure of how efficient the air conditioning unit is. The higher the EER the more efficient the unit.
Check the cooling capacity of the unit; the higher the number of the cooling capacity the more powerful the unit is. For a small room, a unit which offers minimal cooling capacity is more than enough. However, apart from the room size, you should also consider the number of windows there are in the room, the size of the windows, the number of people who plan to use the room, and the type of appliances there are in the room such as computers, servers, a home theatre system, and so on.
Make the air conditioners more energy efficient by:
- Cleaning the filter regularly or replacing it if required
- Check for leaks in the ducts or vents if using central air conditioners
- Ensure there are no openings in the room to prevent air from escaping; check the seals around doors and windows
- Reduce the solar heating through windows by keeping the blinds closed or by installing reflective films on the window
- Cleaning the filter regularly or replacing it if required
Find the name brand air conditioner you are looking for, for less, at Sam's Club.


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The dough should show evidence of rising, but should not be too "bubbly".Left - YoungRight - Fermented
It's just how I ate them as a youngster. There was a pizza shop that served these and they looked like the one on the left. They told me used young dough, before it was fully risen. They'd fry up a batch i the morning and leave them in a big steel bowl on the counter. If you wanted one, they'd toss one in the oven to heat it through. When they sold out, there would be no more until tomorrow. They only served them with mozzarella, ham and tomato sauce inside.


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Ohio among least expensive states to operate a car
The Columbus Dispatch - August 22, 2013 10:18 AM
We already know Ohio is one of the cheapest states for car insurance.
Now a new report shows all the other costs of operating a car in the state aren't that bad either.
The Bankrate.com study finds Ohio as the 10th least expensive state to operate a car with the cost of gasoline, insurance, repairs, taxes and fees running at $2,810 per year. That's almost $400 less than the national average.
The least expensive state is Oregon with an average annual cost of $2,204, according to Bankrate. The most expensive is Georgia at $4,233.


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Sam Francis was born in California in 1923. He studied botany before serving in World War II, during which he was severely injured in a plane crash. While recuperating in hospital, Francis turned to painting, which in turn led him to experiment with printmaking. He worked with Kenneth Tyler at Gemini GEL in the early 1970s, and created several print series that reflected his influences in Abstract Expressionism and Color Field painting.
Francis's interest in printmaking extended beyond his collaborations at Gemini: he established the Litho Shop, his own print studio, and Lapis Press, which specialised in art books.
Emilie Owens
Read more...
Further information will be added to this site as the National Gallery proceeds with its research and documentation.
Last updated January 2017
Last updated January 2017


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I thought that the purpose of these products was to do away with any other yeast entirely. Or not?>>Nice pies <<
Can you tell us where you purchased this ?Perry
Call me a purist or snob, but when did we start adding flavoring to NP dough?
I was able to get my hands on the Naturkraft (lievito madre) by 5Stagioni. . . .
Sweet Heavens, Marlon!Those pies are beautiful!!! And don't think I don't see that loaf of bread cut in half , standing on end right behind those pies! I know you made that too...For the life of me I still can't fathom the resolve, willpower, and manners of your guests!!! How do they NOT dive right into those pies the minute they come out of the oven???!!!???I always love seeing your pies, even though are a constant reminder of how far I have to go..... and how much I have yet to learn......Oh yeah, the Naturkraft stuff. You clearly don't need it. And who needs "A New Way to Make Pizza" anyway? You, clearly, do NOT.Sigh.John K
I was able to successfully activate a live culture using the Naturkraft. I just fed it with 100% water initially and then kept feeding it once a day with flour and water over the next 3-4 days until the culture was rising and falling consistently. I will make pizza with it soon. Marlon
Which of the listed benefits can't be achieved through skill and process? Is it supposed to be good because it makes things easier? Replacing skill with easy had done so much good for the restaurant business. Oops, looks like I need that tongue-in-cheek smiley again. Where do you draw the line? Would natural liquid sourdough flavor be OK? Why not? How about naturally derived dough conditioners? Why not L-cysteine for that matter?
After using it for a couple of times, I don't really understand the benefit of this product. There is no significant contribution that I noticed and it definitely did not make things easier for me at all. In fact, if one is not careful with the amount (I only used 5% of flour as recommended), the dough becomes too wet/soft and very difficult to handle even with a 60-61% hydration Caputo dough. I would think that the l-cysteine is the culprit for this effect but it certainly did not help me produce a superior product.


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St. Armand board approves new highway garage
BLOOMINGDALE – The St. Armand town board voted unanimously Tuesday to move forward with construction of a new, long-awaited highway garage.
The four-bay garage, which is estimated to cost $925,000, will be 106 feet long by 60 feet wide, or roughly double the size of the town's existing, 70-year-old highway garage on Main Street (state Route 3), which is in disrepair and is too small for the department's vehicles.
The new garage was designed by Ethan Hall of Rucinski Hall Architecture, based on the guidance of a four-person committee the town appointed to make recommendations on the project. The committee was created after the town board rescinded a decision last year to build a 7,200-square-foot masonry-wall garage for $750,000. The move came after a group of about 70 town residents who were concerned about the cost and size of the proposed building forced a permissive referendum on the project.
The new garage will be a wood-framed structure with metal siding, four-foot high concrete walls around its base, a metal roof and in-floor heating. In addition to the four truck bays, the building will have office space, a break room, utility room, a restroom and a parts room.
"It should be a facility that's going to last a good, long time and be relatively inexpensive to build," Hall told town officials at a special board meeting Tuesday.
The new highway garage will be located on roughly the same site as the existing garage, but its truck bays will face the side of the property instead of Main Street. Town Supervisor Charlie Whitson said that was done to alleviate concerns about noise, specifically the beeping sound of highway trucks backing up. Several trees will be planted on a raised bed near the road to help further reduce noise from the garage, Whitson said.
The town is planning to put the project out to bid in late February. Demolition of the old garage, by town and Essex County highway crews, would begin in April. The town hopes construction of the new garage can begin by May 1.
Hall estimated that work on the project will take about six months. During that time, the town will keep its highway vehicles outside on the back of the highway garage property.
The town is pursuing grant funding to pay for the project. Town Clerk Davina Thurston has filed four grant applications, including a Consolidated Funding Application through the North Country Regional Economic Development Council.
"What we don't get, if any, from grant monies, we will have to put out for bonding," Whitson said. He said the town's first bond payment for the project wouldn't be until 2015, when it will also have to start paying for a major sewer system upgrade. "We're going to have a double whammy."
While Hall has estimated the new garage will cost $925,000, Councilman Sam Grimone noted that the true cost won't be known until the bids come in. He raised concerns about publicizing Hall's cost estimate, as it could influence the bid process, but the town ultimately left the estimate in its resolution authorizing construction of the new garage.
"Those are the numbers we're using if we go out to bond," Whitson said. "We could go out to bond, but that doesn't necessarily mean we need to use the full amount. That's the maximum we're looking at to cover the project."
Town resident and local real estate broker Sandy Hayes, who had gathered signatures to force a referendum on the previous highway garage proposal, noted that the new plan is more expensive than the one some town residents opposed.
"I thought we were going to go the other way with our costs by doing this change of design, smaller garage and different construction, but it looks like we went up a couple hundred grand instead of down," Hayes said.
"Or maybe we were too low before," Grimone responded. Others said the prior cost estimate may not have been realistic.
Tuesday night's decision is subject to another 30-day permissive referendum, which Whitson said will begin Nov. 1 and run through Nov. 30. That means town residents can put the issue on the ballot if 5 percent of the people who voted in the last presidential election, in 2012, sign the necessary petitions.
Contact Chris Knight at 891-2600 ext. 24 or email@example.com.


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Desserts & Drinks
Mango Banana Shake
Make over your shake with this delicious Mango-Banana smoothie! Frozen GOYA® Mango Fruit Pulp acts like flavorful mango ice cubes while skim milk, non-fat yogurt and banana add thick and creamy consistency. Sweeten with a few spoonfuls of honey for a wholesome smoothie that is as refreshing as it is tasty.
Makes 4 Servings
(Serving Size: About 1 cup - 190 Calories)
Prep time: 5 min.
Total time: 5 min.
1 pkg. (14 oz.) frozen GOYA® Mango Fruit Pulp, broken into medium pieces
1 cup fat-free milk
1 cup non-fat, plain yogurt
˝ medium, ripe banana
1/3 cup GOYA® Agave
1 teaspoon coconut extract
|In bowl of blender, add frozen fruit pulp pieces, milk, yogurt, banana, agave and coconut extract.
|Blend until mixture is smooth and frothy, about 2 minutes. Serve immediately.
"Skim" the fat.
Drink fat-free (skim) or low fat (1%) milk. If you currently drink whole milk, gradually switch to a lower fat version. This change cuts calories but doesn't reduce calcium or other essential nutrients.


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Best Practices in Integrated Production
August 17, 2011
Kimberlee Mulherin, digital SME, Advertising Production Resources, discussed current marketing production trends, including the integration of TV, video, print, and digital.
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54% of Egyptians see Turkey as an aspirational model for the role Islam should play in the Egyptian political system. A great piece detailing three things Turkey does right that a new Egyptian government could emulate.
There's a country between Europe's debt crisis and the Arab Spring, where democracy is valued and the economy is growing. It's Turkey. Mustafa Akyol gives a fresh perspective on this new model of religion and democracy.
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Akyol is a Turkish columnist for the English-language Hürriyet Daily News. He's also author of Islam without Extremes: A Muslim Case For Liberty.
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Video Interviews with Krista Tippett
Krista Tippett spoke with Mustafa Akyol in his light-filled apartment in the Fulya neighborhood of Istanbul, surrounded by minimalist furniture, a pinging iPad, and a movie poster of Rocky Balboa. Watch their completed, unedited conversation from a front-row seat in the room.
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Turkey's national flag waves in front of the Sultanahmet Mosque, commonly known as the Blue Mosque, in the old city of Istanbul.
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You quote him as saying
You quote him as saying "Turkey will become an example of Islamic democracy when its really pious people embrace democratic values and help advancing them" Democracy is half of the story. Protecting the rights of the minorities, civil rights, is the other half. A democratically elected government with no rights is not progress. Some in Turkey think the military is necessary to protect minorities from the tyranny of the majority.
Krista, I am a long-time
Krista, I am a long-time listener of your program and must say this is one of your best. We in the West often lump the countries of the Middle East together into a hodge podge of religious tensions and political unrest. Your program brought to light the stabilizing influence of Turkey in terms of politics, economics and religion. Thank you. Keep doing what you do.
Akyol says Islam was once a
Akyol says Islam was once a beacon of freedom compared to the Catholic world. This may be true, but it was a long time ago, 1,000 to 1,500 years ago. It was in the time of the Byzantine empire when Romans were killing people for not being Christian or not accepting what the government/religious leaders declared was true. People fled that had headed to Baghdad where non-sacred things, like the size of the earth or how far away the sun is were not declared sacred by religion. It was a place you could go and read books from all over the world without fear of punishment. You could ask questions about how the world worked and not have to give an answer that included "God". That ended a long time ago in that part of the world and Turkey is no more influenced by it now than Iran is. Instead of claiming that ancient ancestors of one country were once better than ancient ancestors of another, maybe we should discuss values in general and how to encourage people to live by those values.
Dear Krista,
Dear Krista,
Thank you very much to both; you & Mustafa. I have never done it! I downloaded the interview and heard it today.
The most constructive element he mentioned, as far as I am concerned, was regarding those the West loves to push as "Islam critics" such as A.Hirsi Ali and two turkish female lawyers here in Germany rendering them "Scholar Spermen" and giving them access to all existing media and galas.
No one DESTROYS better than them Mustafa´s, our efforts and will to reform muslim societies and Islam through a new reading of Islam. Glad, he also mentioned that the Florida/Coran ripper (Jones?) was the most quoted priest in Turkey...and elsewhere.
I have just come back from Algeria where people are WILLING and OPEN but live in the same bubble. They eat, drink the same things, refer to the same referents, breathe the same air and see the same sky. They need DIVERSITY and CONTACT!
Salam & Shukran again, Salim
You sure have a soft spot for
You sure have a soft spot for the Turks, here they are culturally bakslciding as they tear up Atatfcrk's design, and you think their problems are of foreign manufacture. It is Islamic Hate that is setting them against Israel, it's sectarian hate Sunni vs. Shiite in Syria, Iraq, and Iran that is driving the foreign policy there.I also think the Turkish military is not what it once was, thousands of their officers have resigned or been arrested, and those that remain are political animals not soldiers. Which reminds me of Iran after the fall of the Shah, when Iran was reduced to human wave attacks in the Iran Iraq war. If I was the Turks, I would avoid rattling a saber that was rusted tight in its scabbard. But, they are probably too ate up with the Islamic [idiots] to even recognize their weakness. I think there is a good chance of miscalculation in the region that leads to a war between nations. The competition to fill the powervacuume left by the US withdrawl, is just throwing fuel on the fire.


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Peter Lanza, whose son killed 26 children and adults at Sandy Hook Elementary School, doesn't understand why his "normal weird" son turned violent, writes Andrew Solomon in a haunting New Yorker profile.
Adam Lanza was diagnosed with sensory integration disorder, then Asperger's Syndrome and obsessive-compulsive disorder. He tried a psychotropic drug for a few days, had a bad reaction and never took meds again. He refused therapy. He saw many mental health professionals. Nobody predicted his violence. His father thinks the autism may have masked something else, perhaps schizophrenia.


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New year, new board
It seems like I just blinked and it was the beginning of 2013. As usual, I am just get used to writing the right year on my checks and I'm thrust into the new year. But 2014 is upon us and with it a new year of adventures.
The new year also brings with it a new Board of Directors for the Greater Ishpeming-Negaunee Area Chamber of Commerce. I've spent a decade in nonprofits working with various boards and have sat on a few myself. I will say this about boards; the success of an organization relies on thisgroup of committed individuals that will outlast any Executive Director, any turnover in staff and any changes in the region. They are the ones that keep any nonprofitorganization moving forward. The 2014 Board of Directors sees some familiar faces continuing on, new faces joining, and we also say goodbye to a few.
The new season of board members includes a new Board Chair, Bob Hanson (Fox Negaunee) and new Secretary, Erick Roberts (Grandchamp, McBride & Prophet). Vice Chair Sandra Sundquist (Wilderness Sports) and Treasurer Michelle LaMere(Country Village) continue in their roles. Under their executive leadership we expect to continue with the progress the GINCC has made over the past three years. The board members continue their support to the GINCC include Paul Bonetti (Ishpeming 4th of July Committee), Elaine Racine (Elaine's Place), Katherine Brady (Bell Hospital), Dane Nelson (Peninsula Bank), Stacey Willey (Globe Printing) and Jamie Thayer (Anytime Fitness).
We welcome four new board members to the mix, Gary Nelson (Northern Michigan Bank & Trust), Lindsay Hemmila (Upper Peninsula Home Health, Hospice & Private Duty), Matt Teeters (Upper Peninsula Power Company) and Brian Sheridan (Steward & Sheridan). And we bid farewell to two board members and thank them for helping to get the GINCC off the ground, Charlie Anderson and Scott Patrick(Carpet Specialist/Carpet One).
These are the neighbors and business that have shown their devotion to improving our community people who have an already very busy schedule in their day to day livesand still find the time participate in the Chamber. It has been an honor working with this board for the last six months and I look forward to what the next twelve bring with the new board.
Speaking of improving our community: I also want to send another thank you to Central UP Insurance, Bucks Restaurant and Wilderness Sports for their Business After Hours for a Cause. They hosted over 100 people during their combined Business After Hours, raised almost $200 and collected over five boxes of non-perishable food for the Salvation Army. Congratulations on a great event and thank you for using it to help those in need.
Lastly, as we are now officially starting the New Year, don't forget about another great event: The Arctic Blast Color Dash. The second year of this event is being held on Jan. 18 and the next registration price jump happens on Jan. 1. Register online at www.gincc.org or stop into the Chamber. Get in early to save on the registration fee and guarantee your shirt. What a great way to ring in the new year, start the day with the 5K Color Snowshoe Run and finish it with the fireworks over Teal Lake, courtesy of the Irontown Association Heikki LuntaWinter Festival.
Editor's note: Kori Tossava is director of the Greater Ishpeming-Negaunee Area Chamber of Commerce


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My New York and thin are simmered.My Chicago and Italian are not cooked.
One other thing, and I am sure most will agree that when using real garlic it pays to saute it briefly (about 2-3 min.)in some oil first. Saute the onions with the garlic if using them but saute them first as the garlic will become bitter after more than a few minutes. I hope this helps in some way.
Did any of you guys ever try to make the pizza sauce at home from scratch? If you did, please post.


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A collection of stories from individuals with disabilities, families, friends, and disability service providers in Tennessee
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"With him [Danny] being 55-years-old, it's not like it was when he was born. Now, there's help. There are programs and suggestions, but when he was born there was nothing."
"Thomas does not fit into any of the IDEA categories, so he receives insufficient school services."