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We all love pizza, but is it easy to make one at home without a special oven? Pizza Pilgrims, a pizzeria run by brothers which specialises in Napoli-inspired street food, has a method in its new book – Pizza Pilgrims: Recipes from the Backstreets of Italy – for making a Neapolitan pizza using just a frying pan. Here's the recipe to try at home.
This method is the best way to make Neapolitan pizza at home, unless of course, you happen to have a Neapolitan stone oven in your kitchen. The frying pan and grill combo replicates the intense heat you need to cook the pizza quickly – and ensure that the dough does not dry out and become biscuit-y.
There are three stages to this recipe – making and proving the dough, making the pizza base and then making the pizza itself in a frying pan. This recipe is for a traditional Margherita, but you can of course add other toppings once it is in the frying pan – just remember that less is more! So here goes…
Dough ingredients:
Dough ingredients:
1kg '00' flour with a high gluten content 2g fresh baker's yeast
600ml cold water
30g table salt
Dough method:
1. Tip the flour onto your work service and make a well in the centre. Dissolve your yeast in the water and pour into the middle of the well a little at a time whilst using your hands to bring the walls of the flour in so that the water begins to thicken. Once you've reached the consistency of custard, add the salt and bring in the rest of the flour until it comes together as a dough. Knead for 10–15 minutes.
2. Cover and leave to rest for 10 minutes before kneading again quickly for 10 seconds (this helps to develop the flavour and the gluten).
3. Divide the dough into 200g balls and leave to rest overnight or for at least 8 hours (24 hours is optimal, 48 hours maximum) in a sealed container or a deep baking dish sprinkled with flour and covered in cling film. Remember to leave space for each of your dough balls because, as the gluten relaxes, they will spread out to take up twice the diameter that they do initially.
4. After proving, the dough balls are ready to use straight away. We would recommend always making this amount of dough, even if you are only making pizza for a few people. There is a good chance you might want a second (or third, or fourth etc.) and pizza dough is actually fine to freeze once it has proved. Just defrost it in the fridge next time you want pizza – it's easier and quicker than ordering a takeaway!
Pizza base method:
Pizza base method:
1. Scrape a dough ball out of its container using a spatula and as much flour as you need to ensure it doesn't stick. The rounder the dough ball comes out, the rounder the final pizza base.
2. Put the dough ball onto a well-floured surface (honestly, if you are going to get serious about pizza making, get used to having flour play a large part in your life).
3. Using your fingertips, press out the dough ball firmly, starting at the centre and working out to the edge. Ensure you leave a centimetre around the rim of the pizza untouched.
4. Turn the dough ball over and repeat the pressing out process on the other side.
5. Using the palm of your hand, do one firm push in the centre of the dough ball to ensure the thickness of the base is consistent (not counting the raised edges).
6. Take the newly flattened dough ball on the back of your hands, ensuring the weight is on your knuckles and that your fingertips and nails are not going to poke a hole in the dough.
7. Using the back of your hands, stretch the dough out as far as you can without tearing it (now there's a challenge). Turn the dough through 90 degrees and repeat this stretching. Do this a few times.
8. You should now have a disc of dough around 10 inches in diameter, consistently thin but with a slightly thicker rim. We are ready to cook.
Pizza ingredients:
4 x balls of Neapolitan Pizza Dough
1 tin of San Marzano (or any good-quality Italian) tomatoes
A good pinch of sea salt
Grated Parmesan
A handful of basil leaves
150g fior di latte cheese (cow's milk mozzarella), torn into pieces no bigger than a 50 pence coin Extra virgin olive oil
Pizza method:
1. Take the dough balls and press them out flat to make four 10 inch pizza bases using the tips of your fingers (see how to make a pizza base on page 83).
2. To make the tomato sauce, first crush the tomatoes by hand. This stops the seeds being whizzed up by the blender, which makes the sauce bitter. Add a pinch of salt, then blitz with a hand blender until you have a tomato sauce with a slightly rough texture.
3. Preheat the grill to its absolute highest setting.
4. Lay a pizza base flat in a dry frying pan (preferably non-stick) that has been on a high heat and is screaming hot.
5. Spread a thin layer of sauce with a ladle across the base, leaving a couple of centimetres round the edge for the crust. Add a pinch of Parmesan, basil leaves and a quarter of the mozzarella, in that order. Drizzle with olive oil.
6. Once the base of the pizza has browned (about 1–2 minutes), take the frying pan and place it on the highest shelf, under the grill.
7. Once the crust has taken on some colour (again about 1–2 minutes), the pizza is ready to go. Eat it fast (contrary to popular belief, pizza is not better cold the morning after!).
Read more at pizzapilgrims.co.uk
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Simon Rogan has confided that he is aiming for three Michelin stars at Claridge's, but Fay Maschler wouldn't pay her own money for this food
Read Fay's review of Fera at Claridge's
127/128 Cat & Mutton, E8
Grace Dent finds everything is not in order at The Cat & Mutton.
Read Grace's review of Blanchette
128/128 Lyle's, E1 ★★★
Not a fan of set price tasting menus, Fay Maschler vows to next visit Lyle's, the new Shoreditch restaurant from James Lowe, at lunchtime so she can pick and choose and gambol through the wine list
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18:04 Long flight time & intro
Discussion in 'Phantom 1 Discussion' started by N[]vA, Aug 17, 2014.
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HAMPTON Festival Program
Saturday 20 May - Exhibition opening and preview 2.30pm - 5.00pm
Sunday 21 May - Open all day as part of the HAMPTON FESTIVAL 9.30am - 4.00pm
artist in residence
The artists demonstrating at the 2017 Festival are:
- Don Milner - artist
- Kerry Smith - wood
- Tonia Pawlyszyn - costume designer
- Di Hanson - mineral photos
plus Artsworx artists and guest McGregor tutors
Friday 19 may 2017
Four Cheesemaking workshops will be held on Friday and Saturday.
saturday 20 may 2017
Four exciting different workshops will be held on Saturday. Prior booking is required. Workshops are:
- Cheesemaking with Graham Redhead - two workshop sessions
- Draw and Pour (Charcoal sketching and wine appreciation & tasting) with Don Milner and Peter Orr
- Beer masterclass with Matt Kirkegaard - two workshop sessions
- Harvest, Cook & Dine cooking class with Paul West, River Cottage Australia
Click here for workshop information and booking details.
2.30pm to 5.00pm - The Hampton Art Exhibition preview and opening takes place at Chapman Park, Hampton. Artists, guests and the general public are invited to join us as we celebrate the preview with light refreshments.
The inaugural USQ Artsworx Bursary will be announced at the opening.
Sunday 21 may 2017
Hampton Festival- Chapman Park
Entry $10 per person, children under 12 are free.
Our 2017 event promises to be a brilliant day out for your family. There will be something on offer for everyone. Watch cooking demonstrations, taste superb, locally made food and wine, pick up some gourmet ingredients from the marketplace, watch our Artists in Residence go about their work or simply kick back in the shade of our majestic blue gums and enjoy the great live music and the unique atmosphere of our high country village.
Cooking demonstrations
Cooking demonstrations are scheduled throughout the day at the Festival. We are very pleased to be welcoming Paul West of River Cottage Australia fame and sustainable farming and organic food guru. You are in for a treat with his cooking demonstrations!
The guru of beer, BeerMatt, Matt Kirkegaard, will also be attending the festival to share is passion giving you insight into beerappreciation.
- 10.00-10.30am 'Beer for Breakfast?' -BeerMatt
Now we're not suggesting you have beer for breakfast, but then again Champagne breakfasts are an established thing! Join BeerMatt , as he highlights some of the curious flavours of beer that see it pair perfectly with breakfast...smoky bacon, fruit salad, banana and coffee are just a few of the flavours that you can find in beer that might surprise you!
- 10.45 – 11.30am Paul West cooking demonstration
- 11.45 – 12.15pm How Beer and Food go together - BeerMatt & Paul West
Classic beers for matching ... find out where to start in your beer and food matching with these bullet proof beers for the dining table
- 12.30 -1.15pm Paul West cooking demonstration
- 1.30 – 2.00pm Blueberries in beer? Beer appreciation and farm talk - BeerMatt & Justin Russell, Half Moon Farm
Hear Matt & Justin discuss the vast variety of food produced in the Hampton area and even how blueberries have found their way into beer! You will get to try Blueberry beer for yourself!
- 2.15-3.00pm Paul West cooking demonstration
Click here for more information about the Chef demonstration sessions
live music STAGE TIMES
We have a fantastic line up of live music
- 10:00-10:45 Dana Hassall
- 11:00-11:45 The O'Brien Quartet
- 12:00-12:45 The Hobsons
- 1:00-1:45 The O'Brien Quartet
- 2:00-2:45 The Hobsons
- 3:00 -3.45 Hayley Chalmers
'Kids in the Kitchen' is a fun and interactive cooking session. Your children will love this opportunity to be a 'chef' and prepare a tasty & nutritious recipe that they will then get to enjoy eating. Dressed in their own bright and colourful chef hat and apron they will really feel like a chef for the session! This is a free activity for children of all ages. Sessions run for 30mins and are held throughout the day at:
- 10.30am | 11.30am | 12.30pm | 1.30pm | 2.30pm


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French operetta is different from Viennese. It is heartless, witty, uninvolving, smart as hell. It would be easy to say that it travels badly, if it were not for the unending popularity in Britain of Offenbach's masterpieces. But L'Amour Masqué is a turkey. It is trite, vapid, and as sexy as a wet afternoon in East Kilbride.
Sacha Guitry's libretto is about a girl who falls in love with a photograph of a young man, only to find out it was taken 20 years before. She also has two other lovers, which was, apparently, shocking in 1923. The text is written in heroic couplets - including all the dialogue - like Molière, which sounds funny in French but is untranslatable.
Messager's tunes are ingenious rather than haunting. You hear the man spinning out notes, trying harmonic effects, in a sterile desire to bring it to life. At one point he quotes Bizet. The rest is an anonymous mixture of everybody else.
This operetta is a curiosity, worth reviving only as a historical document. It defeated even the distinguished director Bernard Pisani. He choreographed every movement, even in the solo numbers, making much of the various dances - tangos were evidently the rage at that time. But the singers of the Opéra de Tours had not mastered it. They hesitated and wobbled. Only Pisani himself, in the role of Baron Agnot, had really got inside it.
Some of the singers had reasonable operatic credentials. But on this showing, there were no real voices, apart from the tiny lyric tenor of Franck Cassard as the Interpreter. In the leading female part (she has no name), Sophie Haudebourg lacked the vocal weight or sense of style needed to make the romantic numbers rise above mediocrity. The two maids, sung by Sophie Hervé and Lydia Mayo, were neither musically pleasing nor strongly characterised.
The odd thing was that the most French, the most sophisticated element was the orchestra. The Northern Sinfonia are, however, English. They were directed by Jean-Yves Ossonce, who has made quite a thing out of reviving Messager works at Tours. In spite of this, the cast seemed often to ignore him.Reuse content


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Russia May Give NATO Air Base for Afghan War
Russian FM Warns Against Afghanistan Pullout
Saying that such a move was in the nation's "national interest," Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov threw his weight behind a proposal to provide NATO with an air base in Russian territory to use for the ongoing occupation of Afghanistan.
"We are helping the coalition," Lavrov said, adding that he was opposed to any NATO deadlines to end the war, and believed that the war should continue as an effort toward "eradicating the threats of terrorism and drug trafficking in Afghanistan."
The deal is far from finalized, but would see Russia giving NATO a base in the city of Ulyanovsk, potentially an opportunity for the occupation forces to replace the Manas base in Kyrgyzstan, which the Kyrgyz government has said it will convert to commercial use after the US lease expires in 2014.
It also gets Russia even more deeply involved in the Afghan War. Russia has been allowing NATO to ship certain supplies through its country to Afghanistan, and has suggested providing some more direct training aid to the conflict. Giving NATO a base inside Russia is an unprecedented move, however, and underscores just how interested the Russian government is in keeping the war going.
Last 5 posts by Jason Ditz
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- Iraqi Forces Drop Leaflets Urging Mosul Residents to Flee - May 26th, 2017
- Egypt Launches Airstrikes Against Libya Islamist Camps - May 26th, 2017
- Iraqi Officials Demand Compensation After US Admits Killing Mosul Civilians - May 26th, 2017


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The tracks of my years: Photographer captures a decade-long adventure spent travelling across America on freight trains
- Self-taught photographer Mike Brodie, 27, rode with America's impoverished youth for thousands of miles
- Beautiful images provide portrait of curious sub-culture which remains alive a century after it came to prominence
The reality of life on America's railroads has been captured in a series of moving and stunning photographs by Arizona-born photographer Mike Brodie.
Thousands bedded down on the country's train tracks during Great Depression of the 1930s, many of whom had no where to go.
Nearly a century on and the tracks remain alive with some of the country's poorest people or simply those that are enchanted by the romance of the railroad.
Running from poverty or chasing their dreams, stunning photos show what life is like for America's train hoppers who, more than 100 years on from the Great Depression, are still in thrall to the country's railroads
Many of the youth who take to the tracks zig-zag across the country in freight trains, travelling thousands of miles at a time and without a final destination in mind
The photographer, Mike Brodie, now 27, spent 10 years jumping freight trains to compile his images, which he has put in a new book, A Period of Juvenile Prosperity
Mr Brodie began taking the photos in 2002 and covered 50,000 miles and 46 states on more than 170 freight train rides.
He says he was unable to stop as his life with the hoppers increasingly revealed a curious portrait of the country's youth, which are to feature in his new book, A Period of Juvenile Prosperity.
Mr Brodie said in the Independent Magazine: 'I never knew what these photos were going to turn into, what they were going to represent.
Riding the railroads isn't without its risks, as this striking image of a train-hopper leaping daringly between carriages shows. The photograph is one of many taken by a 35mm Nikon F3
In what is maybe the most iconic of his images, a young man by the name of Soup mimics Johnny Cash with an outstretched middle finger while hanging off the back of a speeding train
A graffiti artist gets a leg up to do his work on one of the freight trains. Many of Mr Brodie's subjects used the trains as a way of escape and experiencing the 'free lifestyle and American adventure'
Mr Brodie has become a favourite among America's photographic elite, who have been blown away by the talent of someone who was self-taught
'It was intuitive - photographing things near to me, things attractive to me, things that seemed important at the time, but I always wanted to photograph the train hoppers.'
Amazingly, Mr Brodie is entirely self-taught and has stunned America's photographic establishment with his technical accomplishment.
'I learned it somehow - training myself and seeing other things quite randomly I wanted to copy,' he said.
Beginning in 2002, Brodie covered 50,000 miles and 46 states on more than 170 freight train rides. The period from 2006-09 is documented in his new book, published by Twin Palms Publishers and TBW Books
Despite his success, Mr Brodie now works as a truck mechanic and still sleeps in a sleeping bag every night. He still thinks about riding the trains
The journey took Mr Brodie to all corners of the country and through some of its harshest weather. His pictures are being exhibited in Los Angeles and New York this month
Although many of his subjects used the trains as a form of escapism, Mr Brodie wasn't doing likewise.
'I can't speak for everyone but the majority just wanted a taste of that free lifestyle, that American adventure.
'As for myself, I was naturally drawn to go and...check some things out.'
Now 27, humble Mr Brodie is now a car mechanic and still sleeps in a sleeping bag every night and will only start snapping again 'once he makes a life for himself'.
A Period of Prosperity by Mike Brodie is published by Twin Palms at $65. An exhibition of Brodie's work is at the Yossi Milo Gallery, New York, until April 6.
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Via Billy
It's been one week since Donald Trump pulled off the biggest upset in modern political history, and his headquarters at Trump Tower in New York City is a 58-story, onyx-glassed lightning rod.
Barricades, TV trucks and protesters frame a fortified Fifth Avenue. Armies of journalists and selfie-seeking tourists stalk Trump Tower's pink marble lobby, hoping to snap the next political power player who steps into view. Twenty-six floors up, in the same building where washed-up celebrities once battled for Trump's blessing on The Apprentice, the president-elect is choosing his Cabinet, and this contest contains all the twists and turns of his old reality show.
Winners will emerge shortly. But today's focus is on the biggest loser: New Jersey governor Chris Christie, who has just been fired from his role leading the transition, along with most of the people associated with him. The episode is being characterized as a "knife fight" that ends in a "Stalinesque purge."
The most compelling figure in this intrigue, however, wasn't in Trump Tower. Jared Kushner was three blocks south, high up in his own skyscraper, at 666 Fifth Avenue, where he oversees his family's Kushner Companies real estate empire. Trump's son-in-law, dressed in an impeccably tailored gray suit, sitting on a brown leather couch in his impeccably neat office, displays the impeccably polite manners that won the 35-year-old a dizzying number of influential friends even before he had gained the ear, and trust, of the new leader of the free world.
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text:
HARRY Whitehead's unbeaten 136 helped Vale Under 15s beat South by 75 runs in their rearranged Oxfordshire District Festival clash at Kingston Bagpuize.
The King Alfred's Academy, Wantage and Challow & Childrey player led Vale to 244-7 in 40 overs, with South's reply closing on 169-4.
Scores: Vale Under 15 244-7 (40 ovs, H Whitehead 136no, H Gillett 27, J Webster 20, L Desai 3-50), South 169-4 (40 ovs, C Warwick 57no, M Palmer 38, T Symons 28, H Gillett 2-28).
Latest Sport news
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text:
Research Article
Eating disorders and disordered eating in Israel: An updated review
Version of Record online: 9 JUL 2008
DOI: 10.1002/erv.875
Copyright © 2008 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd and Eating Disorders Association.
European Eating Disorders Review
Volume 16, Issue 5, pages 361–374, September/October 2008
Additional Information
How to Cite
Latzer, Y., Witztum, E. and Stein, D. (2008), Eating disorders and disordered eating in Israel: An updated review. Eur. Eat. Disorders Rev., 16: 361–374. doi: 10.1002/erv.875
Publication History
- Issue online: 18 AUG 2008
- Version of Record online: 9 JUL 2008
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Whether you are new to online marketing or already a guru, we are all on the lookout for new strategies to attract customers and grow leads. One tactic is to use gated content, or "lead magnets" as we affectionately call them, on your website, blog, or other online property. Lead magnets are a compelling offer of educational content, which you exchange for a person's email address or contact detail(s).
In this flight plan, we share five lead magnets that can help you grow your contacts:
- A compelling email opt-in offer to draw people in
- Engaging quizzes to enrich the customer experience
- Online video lessons to capture new leads
- Free reports, whitepapers and eBooks in exchange for an email address
- Swag marketing to grow your business with t-shirts
Plus a special bonus showing 5 strategic spots to place your lead magnets.
1. Craft a compelling email opt-in offer
The quickest win lead magnet is an enticing email opt-in offer. Your goal is to convey in 2 - 3 sentences the value subscribers will get for giving you access to their inbox. Potential subscribers are asking "What's in it for me?" and writing a compelling offer sweetens the deal for people to sign up.
By not writing an offer, you could end up with a generic form like this:
The above form functionally gets the job done but it lacks an offer that compels people to subscribe and leaves readers in the dark about what value they receive.
On the other hand, let's take a look at an example from Pam Slim, an author and business consultant who does a great job of drawing in leads with her email opt-in offer.
She is offering a community, tools, examples, and a PDF for free. There is not an invitation to buy anything...yet. When a person becomes an email subscriber, it is just the beginning of a relationship to be nurtured over time with relevant and helpful content that helps you stay top of mind until a contact is ready to buy.
To craft a compelling opt-in offer for your own business, you have to find your "sweet spot."
The sweet spot of your email opt-in offer
You may or may not know it, but the valuable insights you've gained over the years running your business could provide tons of value for potential readers. The sweet spot of an email opt-in offer lies in the intersection between your expertise and your audience's interests.
To show you what finding the sweet spot looks like, let's look at an imaginary example of Red Fields, a five-year-old ecommerce wine business trying to grow their email list.
Their expertise
- Wine flavors
- Processes for shipping wine internationally
- Food and wine pairings
- How to run an ecommerce business
- The best wines for every occasion
Their audience's interests
- "What is the best wine to get my dad for his 50th birthday party?"
- "What kind of wine will impress my girlfriend?"
- "What wine tastes the best with filet mignon?"
- "I just like wine and want to learn more about it"
- "What's it like working at a winery?"
Email opt-in offer
"Join the Red Fields community of wine lovers to receive recommendations of the best pairings, grow your vino knowledge, and get an inside look into the lives of sommeliers."
As a next step to find your sweet spot, write down 3-5 things your audience wants to learn from you and 3-5 things you can teach your audience. Use this brainstorm to craft a short, compelling offer to join your email list.
2. Sweeten the customer experience with engaging quizzes
Quizzes are an engaging way to create personalized experiences for your website visitors. They are not just all fun and games either - the best types of quizzes ask questions to identify specific problems for your target market and conclude with an offer exchanging the solution for contact details. Think of it as a hyper-targeted lead magnet.
For example, here is a schematic from a golf business showing the power of quizzes to identify an audience's problems and create a tailored, personalized offer that grows your contact database.
To move from the macro level of how quizzes lead to targeted offers, let's explore a concrete quiz example from Club W - a wine business that asks new visitors to fill out a 2-minute Palate Profile Quiz.
After the user completes the quiz, there is a popup window to fill out a form to join the club. To sweeten the deal, there is an incentive to get a free bottle of wine on the first order after signing up. Who could resist?
Similar to the golf blog example above, the product offerings for Club W change based on the website visitors answers to the Palate Profile Quiz, which in turn drives higher engagement and a more personalized buying experience.
There are a variety of tools you can use to create your quizzes, including:
- Interact: Allows you to embed quizzes in your website to engage customers and generate leads.
- Formstack: An online form building software packed with optimization features to help you capture and convert your marketing leads. No coding necessary.
- Typeform: Utilizes a one question format that keeps user focused and engaged. Just like a natural conversation.
In summary, quizzes help identify and route the needs of your website visitors, and by crafting a targeted offer, drive higher conversion and win over more people share their contact details.
3. Capture new leads by offering free online video lessons
As an expert in your business, your hard-earned on-the-job learnings represent a treasure trove of valuable insights for potential customers. Have you considered capturing these expert insights as video lessons or tutorials to drive brand awareness and grow your number of leads?
Take for example, Will Hamilton of fuzzyyellowballs.com who creates videos about improving your tennis game. Will offers all the videos for free in exchange for your first name and email address.
These educational videos don't outright pitch "Hey buy my tennis courses!!!" Instead, the videos focus on teaching people lessons that solve their specific tennis game problems. To apply this to your business, avoid the temptation to sell, sell, sell. Focus on making videos that are informative, educational, and even inspirational - which is the type of content that helps people move from stranger to lead.
4. Exchange a free report or eBook for an email address
Create a short 3-4 page report, whitepaper, or eBook of solid content that is enticing and valuable enough for readers to give you access to their inbox so you can nurture the relationship over time. You could take an in-depth look at a topic you have already covered in your blog, share results from a study, or create a workbook with checklists and step-by-step instructions a reader could do on their own.
In this example, a small business marketing agency captures new leads by offering a free report:
Another example, here at Autopilot we shared the results from a study involving 327 companies from 10+ industries in the 2015 Marketing Automation Performance Report:
Up until this point, hundreds of people have given us their email addresses in exchange for the report. These are people who are interested in our industry, product, and thought leadership. Because they opted in, we can nurture the relationship over time by sending relevant and personalized content based on what they have downloaded and any other information they have shared, like company size or industry.
Here's a few other examples to get your creative juices flowing:
- Artist divulging his secrets in an ebook called "30 Secrets to Creativity"
- Real estate agent sharing a report about the state of the housing market in San Francisco
- Marketing consultant offering a "3 Must Have Marketing Tools for Small Business Owners" whitepaper
- Productivity guru giving away "The Ultimate Time Management Checklist"
- Winery telling all in "Life Lessons from a Sommelier"
Reports, whitepapers, and eBooks are an opportunity for you to share your hard-earned insights over the years and simultaneously draw in new leads to grow your business.
5. Grow your business with swag marketing
Did you know swag can be a lead magnet? Companies like New Relic, Atlassian and Dropbox are using t-shirts (the best type of swag!) to grow their business.
New Relic's Patrick Moran explains the genius behind New Relic's swag marketing: "To get people over the hump of 'hey, neat idea – maybe I'll try it someday,' and move 'em to 'Rockin,' now's the time!' We offer incentives. We've tried RC helicopters, but t-shirts are much more cost effective. So far, we've given a few hundred of these incentives away, and we're not going to stop."
The company hasn't shared exact numbers but if you do the math 75,000+ shirts probably equates to 75,000 new signups and deployments. The cost of the t-shirt is nothing compared to the gain of overcoming two of the hardest challenges for the company:
- Getting new people to try New Relic
- Getting people to implement the software
Swag marketing can draw leads new in, but can also be a walking advertisement for your business. Imagine 75,000 of your company shirts being worn around the world - it's the physical lead magnet that keeps on generating returns.
Bonus: 5 strategic spots to place your leads magnets
Every spot you place your offers are an opportunity to grow your contact database. What follows is a list (with examples) of five high-value places for your lead magnets to call home.
The website footer. Place the lead magnet on the footer of your website. Visitors often scroll to the footer when figuring out how to navigate your website so this a good spot to increase your opt-in form's visibility.
Your blog sidebar. Visitors are in the mood to learn when they are on your blog. This is a chance to invite them to greater commitment by asking for their email address and/or other contact details.
A popup box. Popup boxes are effective because readers have to choose between signing up or exiting. To avoid being spammy, set rules so the box only shows to people who are engaging, like to a blog post reader who has scrolled halfway down the page or spent 3 minutes reading. SumoMe makes implementation easy.
The end of every single blog post. A reader is more likely to opt-in at the end of a blog post after receiving value from content you wrote. If your content is good, there is a good chance they will want more.
Your "About" page. The about page is one of the most visited pages on a website where people go to see who you are and what you do. This is also the perfect spot to put a lead magnet because it invites them to stay in touch with you after learning more about you. For example, marketer Brian Dean added an opt-in form to his about page that converted 4x better than any blog post on his site.
Place your lead magnet in these five strategic spots on your website to give more opportunities to join your contact database.
Wrapping it all up
Lead magnets don't have to be lengthy. Or complex. Or time-intensive to create. You simply need to solve a specific problem with a specific solution for a specific segment of your market.
To recap, the five irresistible lead magnets to grow your contact database are:
- A compelling email opt-in offer
- Engaging quizzes
- Online video lessons
- Free reports, whitepapers, and eBooks
- T-shirts and other swag
By implementing any or all of the above five proven lead magnets, you will grow your contact database and ultimately your company's bottom line.


text:
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My biggest tips are: Haven't used it in a year sell it. Don't keep duplicates of things unless you frequently use 2, *such as two people working on a similar task so you need two of the same tools.*.
Put as many things in cupboards as possible, they stay cleaner and leave you with room.
Ditch the microwave.
I went through last year and went crazy- who needs 6 florist bouquet vases? And no one needs a myriad of weird cups and glasses and plates- unless your theme is mismatched. I had matched stuff, and the strays were just annoying- ruining my ability to easily stack in the dishwasher and cupboards, and having to remember melamine Dora bowl goes into the stack third after the big stoneware bowl, and then underneath that put the fiestaware. Hello headache solved~!
Katreena, 39 year old Alaskan Mama to 1 and 1
Formerly known as "JessicaRenee". Single mama to Jude (Sept '09)!
I have a hard time keeping my kitchen counters clean...so I'm wondering if I have too many appliances. So what do you keep on your counter?
Also, what systems do you have in place to keep other "junk" from accumulating?
Libby , momma to my precious little girl (6/29/07)
and wonderful little man (12/1/10)
"Kind words can be short and easy to speak, but their echoes are truly endless." - Mother Teresa
: wife to DH, mom to DD (2004) DS (2005) DS (2007) DS (2009)
Libby , momma to my precious little girl (6/29/07)
and wonderful little man (12/1/10)
Libby , momma to my precious little girl (6/29/07)
and wonderful little man (12/1/10)
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text: Golf Putters A putter is probably the most important and most used club in every golfer's bag and a very individual item and not one that necessarily needs custom fitting. Putters come in various shapes - lengths and sizes with a wide choice of grips widths and individual balances.Here at Golfsupport our friendly professional staff can guide you through the process of purchasing a new Putter, drawing on years of experience and knowledge. We carry a vast array of Putters to suit a range of budgets from manufacturers such as Betternardi - Cleveland – Odyssey –TaylorMade – Titleist/Scotty Cameron – Wilson etc…Feel free to come to our Golfsupport high street super store and test our extensive range of putters on our in store putting green and don't forget if you find it cheaper that we operate our price beat + promise. 46 products «1234» View per page 15 30 60 100 Sort by Recommended Price low-high Price high-low Newest Bettinardi BB Series Golf Putters our price £269.00 Bettinardi inovai Golf Putters our price £269.00 Bettinardi Queen Bee Series Golf Putters our price £319.00 Bettinardi Studio Stock Series Golf Putters our price £319.00 Cleveland Smart Square Belly Putters our price £89.00 mrrp £130.00 you save 32% Cleveland TFI 2135 Putters our price £89.00 mrrp £99.00 you save 10% Odyssey Milled Collection RSX Putters our price £328.75 Odyssey Toe Up Putters our price £169.00 mrrp £189.00 you save 11% Odyssey White Hot Pro 2.0 Putters our price £79.00 mrrp £119.00 you save 34% Odyssey White Hot RX Putters our price £109.00 Odyssey Works Putters our price £159.00 mrrp £189.00 you save 16% Odyssey Works Tank Cruiser Putter our price £169.75 mrrp £219.00 you save 22% TaylorMade OS CB Daytona Putters Click for Best Price you save 15% TaylorMade OS CB Monte Carlo Putters our price £175.00 mrrp £199.00 you save 12% TaylorMade OS Daytona Putters our price £129.75 mrrp £189.00 you save 31% 46 products «1234»


text:
Neighborhoods in Colorado Springs, CO
Nearby CitiesMore...
Find a Therapist in Colorado Springs, COUnited States > Colorado > Colorado Springs
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Joanie Lewis, LPC, LAC
Mental Health Counselor, Counselor
Age groups I work with: Teens, Adults, Elders
"I am a Licensed Professional Counselor and a Licensed Addiction Counselor and specialize in treatment of stress spectrum disorders or mood disorders with o"... Read More
Colorado Springs, CO 80903
1-800-651-8085 ext. 20544Email this Therapist View Profile
Melissa Bannerot, LSW, EMDR
Clinical Social Worker, Counselor
Age groups I work with: Teens, Adults, Elders
"I first want to honor you for seeking counseling. Asking someone to walk along side you in life for a while is big step. I want to be able to walk along si"... Read More
Colorado Springs, CO 80918
1-800-651-8085 ext. 10094Email this Therapist View Profile
Robert P Givens M.Ed., L.P.C.
Licensed Professional Counselor
Age groups I work with: Children, Teens, Adults, Elders
"What drew me into being a therapist is that I get a chance to help people and what keeps me in this field is that I am able to help people. I know it is s"... Read More
Colorado Springs, CO 80917
1-800-651-8085 ext. 38132Email this Therapist View Profile
Renee Storm, MA, LPCC, CACIII
Mental Health Counselor, Sex Therapist, Other
Age groups I work with: Teens, Adults
"I have 8 years experience working with individuals and families suffering with substance use and co-occurring disorders such as anxiety, depression, eating"... Read More
Colorado Springs, CO 80921
1-800-651-8085 ext. 33673Email this Therapist View Profile
Peter J. Marsh MA, LMFT, SRT
Marriage & Family Therapist
Age groups I work with: Teens, Adults, Elders
"False beliefs can give rise to negative emotions that cause people a range of problems. In therapy, I validate my clients' experiences while working to hel"... Read More
Colorado Springs, CO 80921
1-800-651-8085 ext. 14572Email this Therapist View Profile
James Luttrall, MA, LAC, RP, NCC
Addictions Counselor, Counselor, Mental Health Counselor
Age groups I work with: Teens, Adults, Elders
"I love getting to know you and the uniqueness that is in you! As Rollo May stated (to paraphrase), it is often those with exceptional abilities and intelle"... Read More
Colorado Springs, CO 80906
1-800-651-8085 ext. 39092Email this Therapist View Profile
Patricia Lee, MA, MEd
Age groups I work with: Children, Adults, Elders
"Are you tired of experiencing anxiety that interferes with your everyday life? Do you want to feel like a normal person again? I help you get the upper han"... Read More
Colorado Springs, CO 80907
1-800-651-8085 ext. 01317Email this Therapist View Profile
Jamie Hidalgo, MA, LPC
Clinical Psychologist, Mental Health Counselor, Psychotherapist
Age groups I work with: Teens, Adults
"My name is Jamie - I am a Licensed Professional Counselor working in the Colorado Springs area. I believe that building strong therapeutic relationships wi"... Read More
Colorado Springs, CO 80920
1-800-651-8085 ext. 37542Email this Therapist View Profile
Donya L. Duggleby, LPC
Life Coach, Counselor, Pastoral Counselor
Age groups I work with: Adults, Elders
"Welcome! I want to invite you to awaken to the life you were created for...filled with hope, healing and freedom to live the Bigger Story. When we go thr"... Read More
Colorado Springs, CO 80919
Woodland Park, CO 80863
1-800-651-8085 ext. 18946Email this Therapist View Profile
Justin Balch, MA
Marriage & Family Therapist, Counselor
Age groups I work with: Teens, Adults, Elders
"Marriage is supposed to be awesome, but couples often end up stuck in negative patterns of conflict, fighting, and disconnection. It doesn't have to be thi"... Read More
Colorado Springs, CO 80903
1-800-651-8085 ext. 19499Email this Therapist View Profile
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Pikes Peak draws thousands of visitors to the city of Colorado Springs, Colorado every year. Located in El Paso County, on the eastern side of the Rocky Mountains, the city sits more than 6,000 feet above sea level and is home to over 430,000 full-time residents1. "The Springs," as it is known by locals, also provides a home to the United States Air Force Base and the United States Olympic Training Center. Figure skating has been associated with the city for decades, and Colorado Springs has been the host city of both world and national championships.
Mental Health Statistics
The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment reported that out of 100,000 El Paso County residents, 65.1 adults were hospitalized for suicide attempts and 2,874 adults were hospitalized with mental health problems. More than 28% of all parents with children between the ages of 1 and 14 reported having a child with a mental or emotional health problem, and symptoms of postpartum depression were reported by 13.4% of women during the years of 2009 and 2010.2. In addition, 14.2% of adults in El Paso County experienced at least one episode of binge drinking during a one-month period in the past several years3.
Colorado Springs Puts Its HEART into Mental Health Care
The county provides a comprehensive network of care through the El Paso County Department of Mental Health Support Services. The Family Academy includes three separate divisions designed to advocate and address mental health needs. The Youth Academy gives young people the opportunity to share their experiences and teach other young county residents how to become successful leaders and productive citizens. The Children's Academy provides childcare, and the Parent Academy was created to help parents of children with mental and emotional impairments. Through the academy, parents can network with other families, participate in support groups, learn effective and therapeutic communication techniques, develop cooperative discipline skills, and gain access to a wide array of resources4.
In addition, El Paso County provides mental health consultations to parents of young children to address any concerns they may have regarding emotional, behavioral, or social development. The consultations extend to include screening for mental health issues, parent education, classroom education, observation, and action plan implementation5
In an effort to help residents reintegrate into the community after release from the judicial system, El Paso County created Helping All Residents Transition (HEART). This comprehensive, collaborative program allows participants to be reintroduced to family members while enrolled in a transitional living facility. During this time, they are provided with individual and family counseling, care management, support, individualized treatment, and referrals to other useful resources6.
El Paso Mental Health Support Services also recently introduced Helping El Paso Residents Achieve Resilience to Traumatic Stress (HEARTS) in an effort to combat the negative effects of trauma. Residents involved in HEARTS are provided with therapy, substance use treatment when necessary, education to develop coping skills, and other resources to help them successfully overcome trauma and strengthen resiliency7. El Paso County also provides Colorado Springs residents with full wraparound services to ensure continuity of care for families, children, and adults with multiple mental health issues.
1 U.S. Department of Commerce, United States Census Bureau. (2013). State & County QuickFacts. Retrieved from http://quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/states/08/0816000.html
2 Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment. (2013). Mental Health Status in El Paso County. Retrieved from http://www.chd.dphe.state.co.us/healthindicators/indicators.aspx?dID=6&sdID=33&cID=41&rID=4
3Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment. (2013). Substance Abuse Status in El Paso County. Retrieved from http://www.chd.dphe.state.co.us/healthindicators/indicators.aspx?dID=6&sdID=34&cID=41&rID=4
4 El Paso County Department of Mental Health Support Services. (2013). Family Academy. Retrieved from http://www.epcounty.com/mentalhealth/documents/brochures/FamilyAcademy.pdf
5 El Paso County Department of Mental Health Support Services. (2013). Mental Health Consultation. Retrieved from http://www.epcounty.com/mentalhealth/documents/brochures/MentalHealthConsultation.pdf
6 El Paso County Department of Mental Health Support Services. (2013). Helping All Residents Transition. Retrieved from http://www.epcounty.com/mentalhealth/documents/brochures/HelpingAllResidentsTransition(HEART).pdf
7El Paso County Department of Mental Health Support Services. (2013). Helping El Paso Residents Achieve Resilience to Traumatic Stress. Retrieved from http://www.epcounty.com/mentalhealth/documents/brochures/HEARTS(adult%20probation).pdf


text:
Blue Scarab Charm
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Turquoise-hued enamel & sparkling pave scarab with polished gold tone metal signature Juicy logo charm detail. Featuring lobster clasp closure. Signature box included.
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Forget about soft drinks and potato chips - a "vending machine" in Singapore is offering up luxury vehicles, including Bentleys, Ferraris and Lamborghinis.
Used car seller Autobahn Motors opened a futuristic 15-story showroom in December, with vehicles on display in 60 slots, billing it as the "world's largest luxury car vending machine". — Reuters
In You Say to Brick, her subtle interpretations of conversational remarks by Kahn's intimates, and especially of of Kahn's written ephemera—a dream journal entry on the back of an airline receipt, an unsent postcard—are luminous and deep. It is difficult to develop, in prose, an architectural equivalent for this kind of close reading or close listening. — n+1
Over at n+1, Thomas de Monchaux reviews Wendy Lesser's newly published 'You Say to Brick: The Life of Louis Kahn'. While everyone knows the story of Kahn's gothic and ignominious death, did you also know that "When Kahn died, his firm...owed its creditors $464,423.83. In 1974 dollars"? View full entry
How does one maintain excitement while embodying elegance? The artful tension of the Ivanhoe House, as designed by Billy Kavellaris of the Australian firm KUD, is an excellent example. Located in the Melbourne suburb of Ivanhoe, the single-story 370 square meter house initially engages visitors... View full entry
While there's no word on what would happen if someone skinned their knee on this bacteria-infused concrete, the premise is certainly intriguing in theory: concrete that patches cracks in itself for up to 200 years after its initial formation. Here's a brief video outlining the process: View full entry
To snap a photo of the Hollywood sign, tourists have clogged hillside streets and hiking paths, spurring battles in Hollywood Hills neighborhoods and in court over how people should be able to access the iconic landmark.
Now Mayor Eric Garcetti has floated an alternative: Building a gondola to ferry visitors to the beloved sign. — The Los Angeles Times
Instead of having to evade trespassing laws (or take the long way around), those who want to visit the Hollywood sign up close may be able to simply take an aerial gondola lift if Mayor Eric Garcetti's recent remarks become a reality. As this article notes:Garcetti spokesman George Kivork said in... View full entry
Kenneth A. Himmel, president of Related's mixed-use division Related Urban, said in a statement, "Exceptional dining experiences are extremely important in curating not only the restaurant collection, but the new neighborhood we are creating, and we are thrilled with the caliber of chefs and restaurateurs that will be coming to Hudson Yards. These chefs and restaurateurs represent the most creative and visionary leaders both in this industry and around the world." — 6sqft
Yesterday, developers Related Companies and Oxford Properties Group announced that celebrity chef José Andrés would bring a 35,000-square-foot food hall to Hudson Yards.Fresh off the news, they've also released a slew of new renderings of the mega-development's retail and restaurant spaces... View full entry
Both Vienna and Budapest can be viewed as battlefields in an unfolding European crisis of identity and confidence that threatens the continent's political unity and raises fundamental questions about what exactly it means to be European, to be Europe. Can we read these crises at the level of architecture? — Places Journal
In light of contemporary political turmoil in the region, Owen Hatherley examines key moments in the architectural histories of two quintessentially European cities, from the development of Vienna's monumental public housing to Budapest's experimentation with an ethnonationalist style. View full entry
Stefano Boeri — known for designing the Vertical Forest typology — was recently appointed as a curator for the 2017 Shanghai Urban Space Art Season, deemed as Shanghai's most relevant architecture, city planning, and public art event. Boeri will work alongside Dr. Li Xiangning, professor and... View full entry
As he toured facilities for the poor in Ohio last week, Mr. Carson, the neurosurgeon-turned-housing secretary, joked that a relatively well-appointed apartment complex for veterans lacked "only pool tables." He inquired at one stop whether animals were allowed. At yet another, he nodded, plainly happy, as officials explained how they had stacked dozens of bunk beds inside a homeless shelter and purposefully did not provide televisions. — The New York Times
In a recent visit to a public housing facility in Columbus, Ohio, HUD head Ben Carson reiterated his stance that anyone receiving Section 8 housing vouchers or federal assistance should not get too comfortable, as this would lead them to simply want to stay in their federally provided digs... View full entry
Formerly a professor and Dean of Environmental Design at the University of Calgary, Nancy Pollock-Ellwand will become the Dean of the College of Architecture at the University of Arizona starting July 31st. As University of Arizona Senior Vice President for academic affairs and provost Andrew... View full entry
Working toward fairer professional architectural practice is an ongoing uphill climb in the industry, but which practices are already getting it right? The Architecture Lobby recently co-launched an initiative called JustDesign.Us, a certification process to distinguish architecture firms with... View full entry
If I was a poet, I would speak of Istanbul
If I were a musician, my music would belong to Istanbul
If I was a painter, I would paint Istanbul -Mihail
Prolific French artist JR continues to produce impactful work, following up his latest public exhibition with a special installation of his "Wrinkles of the City" series. First launched in 2008, the series is meant to visually portray the faces affected by gentrification and rapid... View full entry
After being unanimously chosen out of 11 renowned architecture firms, Peter Zumthor presented his vision for the expansion project of the reputable Fondation Beyeler Museum in Riehen, Basel. Joining the original Renzo Piano-designed museum building, the new expansion will provide more room for the... View full entry
Imagine combining the movable gangway employed for airplane passengers with the slender above-ground urban footprint of a subway station, and you have the basic concepts behind Gensler and Dror's proposed underground cruise operation in their masterplan for the Galataport in Istanbul. Using a... View full entry
[K. Michael Hays] represents an approach to teaching architecture and architectural theory that has held sway in the American academy for at least a generation. This approach doesn't simply treat architecture as a discipline separate from the rest of the world, with its own passwords and protocols. It guards that separation with its life. — The Los Angeles Times
A spirited Christopher Hawthorne reviews Harvard GSD's first online course as taught by K. Michael Hays, who appears to prize obfuscation and condescension as teaching methods (Hawthorne does explain the history behind this autonomous pedagogy, which resulted from architects of the 1970s needing... View full entry
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