text:
John has more than 25 years' professional experience and is a widely published and respected designer, lecturing on his work both in the UK and abroad. He has designed hundreds of landscape projects over the years, many of which have won awards, ranging from private gardens to large scale development projects.
Having graduated with a Landscape Architecture Degree from Manchester Metropolitan University in 1983, John became a Member of the Landscape Institute in 1990 and was recognised as a Fellow of the Society of Garden Designers in 2011, having serving on its Council from 2004-2010.
John formed the company Bowles & Wyer together with Chris Bowles in 1993 and continues to take a lead role in design, client liaison and the planning process.
John writes a widely-read monthly blog that explores his insights into the design process, ponders on the roles of landscape and maintenance, and relates his adventures with cycling and swimming ponds.
Dan joined Bowles & Wyer Contracts Ltd, the landscape construction arm of the business, in 2006.
With a background in hard and soft landscape construction, Dan has been involved in numerous medal-winning Chelsea gardens and award-winning commercial landscapes.
Dan's client portfolio covers private clients, government bodies and commercial organisations and his expertise covers a number of areas including landscape restoration, town & country gardens and commercial projects. Click here to go to Bowles & Wyer Contracts separate web site.
Vicky graduated with an Honours Degree and Postgraduate Diploma in Landscape Architecture with Distinction from Manchester Metropolitan University in 1984, and became a member of the Landscape Institute in 1986.
She is married to John and had a successful career in landscape private practice before joining Bowles and Wyer at its inception.
Vicky's particular expertise is in larger projects, urban design and strategic landscape planning, but she is equally at home designing courtyards and roof gardens. She has the skills to deliver a scheme that satisfies a client's commercial brief without losing sight of inspired design solutions.
Jeff graduated with a Diploma in Horticulture (Best Overall Student) from Kew in 1993 and joined Bowles & Wyer in 1996, having previously worked with us as a student in the early 1990's.
Jeff is our Horticultural Supervisor and as such has overall control of all our horticulture and maintenance operations. He has an unparalleled drive for achieving the highest quality on site. Jeff also runs our training programme and mentors many of our newer gardeners. Jeff is our longest serving employee and a cornerstone of the business.
Glen graduated with a Degree in Geography from the University of Derby in 2006 and joined Bowles & Wyer in 2008.
Glen is our Hard Landscape Manager and is responsible for delivering high quality hard landscape on sites across southern England. He has undertaken many training courses since joining us and continually updates his skills. He was responsible for overseeing the BALI Grand Award-winning scheme in Surrey in 2010.
Mandy Jones is the hub of Bowles & Wyer – she runs the office and administration. Since she joined B&W in 2006, she has got to know how everything works and makes sure that things move smoothly forward. If you have any problems or can't get hold of who you need at B&W, Mandy is your first point of call.
Chris originally trained in horticulture and arboriculture, graduating with the Kew Diploma. After two years spent establishing a botanic garden in South America, Chris returned to the UK and has spent most of his career engaged in landscape project management.
Chris is equally at home dealing with issues ranging from plants, paving, brickwork, cranes, logistics or personnel but essentially his job is to make things work on the ground and to ensure B&W maintains the standards we have always achieved over the last 21 years. (He also loves Cricket)!
Matthew graduated from Merrist Wood in 1990 and gained national recognition working with a market leader, before joining the group's construction only arm, Bowles & Wyer Contracts Ltd in 2006. He has over 20 years' industry experience working on private and commercial construction projects in the UK and abroad.
Matthew's expertise lies in competitive pricing and management of sizeable landscape maintenance portfolios for blue chip companies, high profile local authorities and private estates. Click here to go to Bowles & Wyer Contracts separate web site.
Henry Scott graduated with a BSc in Landscape Architecture from the Writtle in 2014 and joined B&W the same year. He had previously worked as a landscape contractor in the UK and Australia so has a good practical understanding of construction as well as being a talented designer. Henry's particular skill is in visualisation of projects, but he also works as a designer in a wide range of schemes.
James graduated with a first class Honours Degree and a Postgraduate Diploma in Landscape Architecture from the University of Gloucestershire in 2005 and joined Bowles & Wyer the same year. In 2011 he gained Chartered Landscape Architect status.
James' work for the company has included gardens, roof gardens and larger projects, including responsibility for the design of the company's BALI Grand Award-winning scheme in December 2010 (a private garden in Surrey >>).
James specialises in running jobs in a multi-disciplinary environment and has the ability to consider the big picture whilst having a keen an eye for detail.
Stuart graduated with a Degree in Garden Design from Writtle College in 1999 and joined Bowles & Wyer a year later.
Stuart's specialist area is planting design and he has exceptionally good links within the nursery industry. He is responsible for most of our soft landscape schemes and takes a design from initial client liaison and planting concept to detailed design and sourcing, supervising the finished scheme on site. He has an extremely good reputation in the industry and is part of the horticultural heart of Bowles & Wyer.
Jens is a talented garden designer with long experience in the landscape industry in Germany. He joined the company in 2012, having graduated from Greenwich University with a Degree in Garden Design. As well as being a versatile and technically proficient designer, he has an enviable flair for graphics and presentation. He is currently studying landscape architecture part time at Greenwich University
Meet our team of experts
Client Testimonials
Award winning projects
Want to know more about our services?
Email us now and we'll answer your questions


text:
Chip wrote:skywarrior wrote:I spent six months in Japan, but never set foot on the ground. (Figure that out, if you can). Family: switched at birth, raised by wolves. That's my story and I'm sticking with it.
A riddle for TeaDay...how did Sky live in Japan for 6 months and never set foot on the ground???
She was a baby, right?
Jack_teachat wrote:...my housemate has informed me that first ever tea order has arrived in the post today from O-cha consisting of 1 bag of daily sencha and 1 bag of Yutaka Midori!
Wow! Starting off with the good stuff! The Yukata Midori is one of my favorite teas, same as Chip, I believe. When your cold goes away, definitely ask Chip for some guidance brewing it– it is an amazing tea!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
adj: having an offensive or foul smell and unslightly appearance, often associated with a large turd left in the toilet overnight.
John went to use the bathroom in the morning before his jog and as he approached the toilet he noticed the most braren of all sites and smells, a large turd had not been flushed and was not floating on the surface and was the size of a corn cob. The odor was overpowering and John was unable to run that morning
by charmcityluva September 21, 2009


text:
It must be getting extremely lonely in the Affleck-Garner household lately what with her husband Ben shooting a new film with the lovely Blake Lively leaving her alone with the kids to take care of by herself. From recent candid shots we see of Jennifer Garner, you can tell on her face that she is a wife in desperate need for some good lovin' and attention. I guess when you went from one of the hottest celebrities in Hollywood to a just plain old Jane wife, you do things that is out of character.
So out of character that she started to indulge herself in threesome with men who are either black or mexican. Strange fetish huh? I wonder if Ben knew about this dirty little interracial sex agenda this devilish whore is into lately. Was she drugged at this time, letting the men take pictures of her sucking both of their stiff cocks and letting them fuck her in her sweet pussy and ass at the same time? Jennifer Garner anal sex pics is what came out this wild sexcapade. Or maybe she is very aware of what happened, you know what they say…lell hath no fury than a woman scorned and if you ask me the rest of these naked pictures is sure is hot as hell.
Tags: anal sex, ass, celebrity, Garner, interracial sex, Jennifer, Jennifer Garner, naked, pics, pussy, threesome, tits


text: Weiss Ratings Consumer Guides offers easy-to-use tools to help patrons navigate through nine important areas. Each easy-to-read, step-by-step guide is packed with accurate, unbiased information and recommendations you've come to expect from Weiss Ratings. Each 50-70 page guide offers a narrative about the subject, what you should look for when choosing a plan or policy, recommended companies to work with and so much more. Plus, each guide includes several helpful Worksheets & Planners to further aid your decision-making process. Weiss Ratings Consumer Guides offers easy explanations to hard-to-navigate financial decisions, removing the guesswork and confusion with straight talk and sound guidance.


text:
Many sites seem to be dying and newspapers are not providing feeds anymore or even block our site. Is this the end? We hope not! Currently working on some new ideas, thanks for your patience.
Some of our favorite photos on Flickr. Click on the image to visit the original photographers page on flickr (opens in new window)


text:
Bend bowlers get the ball rolling for kids
Bowl for Kids Sake raises more than $25,000 for Big Brothers Big Sisters of C.O.
BEND, Ore. - Hundreds of people with several area companies came out Saturday to try to roll a strike for kids who need some guidance and a new friend.
It was the 14th annual 'Bowl for Kids Sake' on Saturday at Bend's Sun Mountain Fun Center, one of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Oregon's biggest fundraisers.
NewsChannel 21 was there with its own team --one of 40 teams that laced up those bowling shoes, and also participated in raffles while kids enjoyed face-painting.
More than $25,000 was raised for the organization, a "21 Cares for Kids" partner.
"This program, it does amazing things in our community," said program Director Amanda Gow. "So I'm so happy to be able to raise that money and have more kids matched in great relationships."
More than 300 people in Central Oregon are participating in the fundraisers
It was the second of three such events around the region for BBBSCO -- Crook County's eighth annual Bowl for Kids Sake was on April 27th, while Jefferson County's is coming up June 1st at Madras Bowl & Pizza. Find out more here about all three events and the Big Brothers Big Sisters organization here in Central Oregon.


text:
Height does not equal playing ability. Just ask Ramses Barden...
I'm Commander Shepard, and this is my favorite team in the NFL.
"Measure Twice......Cut Once"
You couldn't be more full of **** if you were break dancing in a Port-a-Potty.......Kruunch
lol 2 seasons will go by..and then well be cutting him..stand by
Jernigan so far has showed me nothing to believe he can be an effective slot receiver.
However, it won't hurt to give him another season to prove himself either.
Mood: WOOF!


text:
Sign Up
Log In
Sunday, October 7, 2012Wisconsin
It looks like your log contains HTML or UBB formatting. We now use Markdown formatting because it works on both web and mobile. Would you like to convert your log?
Success! To keep these changes, hit "Submit Log Entry" at the bottom of the page.
Hmm. Some of your log formatting is not supported. You might want to remove it and use Markdown formatting.
This cache had a good run but will be archived to make room for the Amazing Race cache series. Twenty teams raced this last summer on foot or by bike. They all had a great time. The closing ceremony social event was just a week ago http://www.geocaching.com/seek/cache_details.aspx?wp=GC3PN6G . Now those who didn't do the race with a team can do it on their own.
Have fun!
Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter
Advertising with Us


text:
A certain member of the LBC monkey house...the ultimate person to get the shift on a night out. A great woman to pull,as many a man of Long Beach will know,having fallen under her spell!
Hey,did you get the shift last night? You are some shifting machine!
by Dirty Little Shithead October 10, 2011


text:
Never thought much about making diary entries a regular thing, but the new setup enables less direct interaction with other people so maybe it's a good time to post a daily run-on or two here.
First things first. I've left the job at Yale, effective last week. Spent most of last week catching up on sleep, moving email archives around, leaving/joining lists from old/new accounts, and generally letting the transition take hold psychically. I don't really have much time to spare but in retrospect it was a good idea to allow some buffer time.
Here's the plan: I'm forming a non-profit corporation. Have the board and a lawyer and everything. The broad goal I want to work toward is making the net work much more like a big library. The purpose of the organization will be to seed/support a handful of projects which provide free pieces of that big global library infrastructure, starting with jake. The general shape of a project the company will take on is anything which enables use of functional metadata. By functional, I mean the explicit reorganization of (usually) biblbiographic information into structures which can be generically useful in an unbounded range of software or publishing projects. In support of this projects will have an information gathering component, a collective data diff/patch structure (ie open source data maintenance), and a collection of well-defined APIs and free code libraries for access.
I can explain this a bit further in the context of the jake project. The data in jake exists elsewhere... in MARC/AACR2 catalog records, in Ulrich's International Directory of Periodicals, in proprietary content services. But nowhere is this information (which is largely factual and therefore arguably public domain) either architected for modular use in a wide range of applications or freely available under an open source-style license. Basically MARC/AACR2 is difficult to hack because it lives in hard-to-hack access systems (Z39.50 doesn't scale well in today's implementations), its content rules are often implicit syntax and not explicitly tagged, and its useful metadata components (such as fields for ISSNs, ISBNs, and the like) often reference external naming systems whose content are only accessible under license (and usually not any more hackable).
For jake we're removing each of those problems by putting the information most generically useful for hacking journal access systems into a generic data structure with obvious hooks for other applications. We reference external identifiers but generate our own internally. And even though the project's only halfway to 1.0 there are people using it in ways we never predicted.
So that's the general idea. Libraries need to expose their data to the hacker community better. Hackers need to understand that much work of librarianship, such as authority control in cooperative cataloging, are absolutely vital pieces of the puzzle. By seeding a few projects that demonstrate this to both communities hopefully the company will define a niche area where immediate collaboration is necessary.
Right now I'm setting up a dedicated jake site and migrating it out of Yale. It's going fairly well but there's a lot to deal with, including a site redesign, moving the data, rewriting code to build a cleaner query environment, and timing support requests to the very gracious provider so's not to interfere with their own internal hardware upgrade. Hopefully we can shoot for the end of the month for the new site and an 0.6 release.
So I'm working at home on this stuff, along with putting together paperwork for the company. It's funny deciding which lists to subscribe to at this point. Because I don't work in a library anymore I think a lot of the lists I used to follow aren't really germane to someone whose work now revolves around thinking of the net as one big library. :)
Hmm. Feels good to blabber on here.


text: I have a bunch of bees dead around my hive and i'm not sure why (about 30 or 40 they are in about a 10 foot radias of the hive). Any ideas? I looked this morning thinking they may all be dead, but when I took the outer cover off and looked through the hole of the inner cover they were very much alive. My only guess is that yesterday did get a little warmer than it has been over the last 10 days, so I wonder if they tried to come out feeling the warmer air. When I say warmer, I mean it went from the highs of 20 to 30 degrees, to yesterday being in the high 40's. I also read that someone suggest putting sugar on the top of the frames. Are there any ideas to make sure I can help these bees survive this winter. I have yet to have a successful hive make it through the winter here in Utah. I'm hoping this will be a first http://s1275.beta.photobucket.com/us...tml?sort=3&o=0


text: France is the top tourist destination in the world. French regions are various and each one has a unique identity. If you want to discover the real France, we offer an overview of our regions and our villages. The Come to France team will help you to organize the best stay in France.


text:
This week we continue our "spend-less" Christmas theme.
Here's an idea for a Christmas treat for the children - make gingerbread men (or persons, if you prefer), using this simple recipe recommended by Chelsea Sugar.
You will need flour, baking soda, ground ginger, brown sugar, butter and an egg. Sift two cups of flour with half a teaspoon of baking soda and a tablespoon of ginger, add half a cup of sugar, then rub in 150g of soft butter. Add one egg to mix into a dough, adding extra flour if the dough is sticky.
Place the dough in the fridge for about half an hour then roll on a lightly floured surface until about 5mm thick. Use a gingerbread man cookie cutter to cut out shapes or use a sharp knife to create your own shapes. Bake in a preheated 180C oven for eight to 10 minutes.
When cool, decorate the gingerbread men with icing and lollies, using a small amount of icing to "glue" the lollies in place. Make the icing into wiggles and squiggles for clothes and other adornments. It's a great way to entertain children on Christmas Day - especially if it's raining!
Christmas is also a time for eating out. Here is a smorgasbord of ways to wine (not whine!) and dine on the smell of an oily rag.
Keep an eye out for "kids-eat-free" deals.
Have an entree instead of a main and share a dessert- just ask for two spoons - or skip the dessert altogether and make one at home.
Some restaurants offer an early-bird menu for early diners - or have a late lunch as the lunch menu is usually cheaper (some oily raggers have even been know to stop off at a certain establishment to take advantage of their 60c icecreams!).
Share a plate. Most restaurants will allow two people to share a plate for no additional cost.
Look for "2-for-1" deals. Take along a buddy and split the cost so you both save.
The add-ons are usually the biggest cost of dining out. Avoid ordering the drinks by saying "water please" when you are asked for your drinks order.
Take a doggie bag, but instead of giving the leftovers to the dog, have it for a second meal. That way a $25 meal becomes two meals at $12.50.
Seniors should ask if the establishment offers a senior citizen discount.
Keep an eye out for dining discount coupons. The coupons usually appear in local newspapers, in your mailbox as junk mail and on the internet. They are likely to appear more often when trading is a little slow - as it is nowadays! Read the fine print as they often have conditions attached, such as dining on certain days or times.
Check out the ethnic restaurants operating from low-profile premises that only the locals seem to know about. They run off the smell of an oily rag and pass the savings on to their customers!
Sporting clubs and RSAs usually have big, good value meals.
Ask about a banquet meal and work out if it is cheaper than ordering individual dishes.
One oily rag family said this year the men are making the Christmas lunch. They have been inspired by the countless cooking TV shows and have decided to try some of the recipes. They reckon it's going to be good fun and a time to experiment with a big range of dishes, including roast duck instead of Christmas turkey (which is good news for the turkey, but not the duck!).
Frank and Muriel Newman are the authors of Living Off the Smell of an Oily Rag in NZ. Readers can submit their oily rag tips at www.oilyrag.co.nz


text:
AUD/USD: 1-hour Forex Chart
Intraday Forex Charts Update – Apr. 18, 2016
← Intraday Forex Charts Update – Apr. 18, 2016
AUD/USD: 1-hour Forex Chart
Learn How to Trade Forex. BabyPips.com Is The Beginner's Guide to Forex Trading. Your Best Source for Forex Education on the Web.
The US economy is slowing as seen in the 2s vs 10s yield spread tightening; i.e. the flattening of the yield curve. ...Read More


text:
Home › Forums › Gear Forums › Make Your Own Gear › Cat Food Can Stove Troubles
May 25, 2013 at 9:35 pm #1303400
So I took a crack at an alcohol stove like this: Skurka Stove and am having trouble getting it to work.
I light it, let it warm up for 30 seconds or so, set the pot on it and the flames are reduced to small blue dots in the holes, not reaching up to the pot. I lift the pot again, the flame comes back to life. Set it down, dwindles again.
Sounds like not enough oxygen – so is the solution more holes/bigger holes? I used an awl (don't have the hole punch) so I'm guessing that's the problem, but thought I would check with the collective wisdom here.
Thanks in advance.May 25, 2013 at 9:47 pm #1989782
What exactly are you using for fuel?
–B.G.–May 25, 2013 at 9:50 pm #1989783
I'm using Klean Strip denatured alcohol from the hardware store that says "for marine stoves" on the can.May 25, 2013 at 9:59 pm #1989784
If you refer to the Skurka web page photos and then look at your own, what appears to be different in appearance? As long as you have the right can and the right number of holes of the right size distributed the right way, then that is the first step.
Denatured alcohol ought to be right.
What are you using for a cook pot?
What are you using for a windscreen?
–B.G.–May 25, 2013 at 10:09 pm #1989785
Dan YeruskiBPL Member
@zelphLocale: www.bplite.com
Make the holes at least 1/4" diameterMay 26, 2013 at 10:36 am #1989884
Harald HopeMember
@hhopeLocale: East Bay
It's not a 'skurka' stove, it's a 'Jim Wood' stove. Here's the real jim wood super cat stove page. It has lots of pictures and the full design and explanation, if you read that you won't make the error you made since Jim Wood explains it so thoroughly. I realize that skurka's self promotion is a useful way to make a living off of walking around outdoors, but getting this jim wood stove to be known as a 'skurka stove' is pushing it a little bit far.
These super cat stoves aren't particularly efficient by the way, and don't work well if at all on narrow pots, and without a base suffer from cold ground fairly significantly, and a base makes the whole thing too unwieldy, which takes us to the sgt rock ion stove.
I've been testing simple stoves and I'd say the sgt rock ion stove, made out of two 7.5 oz soft drink cans, with a pot stand, is probably the easiest and most efficient stove you can make. Here's the directions for making sgt rock's ion stove. With slx, that will give you reasonably consistent 17.5 ml boils of 2 cups at starting temp of around 70F close to sea level, if you follow his directions, particularly with the wind screen (1/4" free on side of pot, for 1/2" greater diameter screen than pot diameter) and pot stand height. Make sure to fully read the directions for either the sgt rock or jim wood stove and you will have a success right away no matter which method you chose.
You can make the pot stand out of wire or bike spokes instead, following the basic height / width dimensions of sgt rock's flat ti stand. 3 1/4 or 3.5" per side width is about right for the ion, 1 5/8" high about. You then bend the sides a bit to round the triangle so it fits around the stove, and inside the wind screen. You should add a pop can base (cut the top of the can off about where it starts to curve in, then pry off the tab, then bend back in the opening to make a sealed base) to the stove to both insulate the alcohol from ground chill and to keep the ground from burning, which adds about 3/8 to 1/2 in height to the stand. The stand should be about 5/8" above the top edge of the stove no matter what. The ion is easier to use, and does't waste any fuel on the priming phase since, all the heat from priming goes to the bottom of the pot.
Have fun. The jim wood was the first stove I tried making, easy, unless you make the base he shows you how to do, that's harder, worked fine after reading the jim wood how to, but it was not good for narrow pots and it's very inefficient so I looked elsewhere for a better design.
For simmering, true simmering, nothing comes remotely close that I have tested to a penny stove with a simmer ring added.May 26, 2013 at 11:30 am #1989901
Thanks for the replies.
To answer a couple earlier questions, I'm using an Anti Gravity Gear 3 cup pot, no windscreen while testing inside.
Looking at Jim's website (thanks for the correction on that) he mentions that steel takes a lot longer to prime than aluminum, and I think that's part of the problem – I'll probably start over with an aluminum can, and get a proper hole punch.
Thanks again.May 26, 2013 at 1:25 pm #1989927
Harald HopeMember
@hhopeLocale: East Bay
you will gain an eye for cans of all types if you keep playing around with these stoves, heh. I believe jim wood lists the various types of cans that are aluminum, but you can make it easy by looking for the gold colored fancy feast cat food cans, you can tell if it's aluminum by tapping on the can once you get a feel for it too. Steel tends to also have a rolled joint on the bottom, while aluminum tends to be pressed. Not always, but usually.
For a heatshield ace hardware sells 6" flashing, maybe also 5", for almost nothing per foot. You can also buy a oven roasting pan then carefully cut the edges off and fold it flat then cut the screen out that. the flashing is strong enough to hold it's form when packed / rolled up inside the pot vertically, the stove pan isn't, but is foldable.
I believe jim wood recommends about a 1/2" gap in the screen, ie, diameter of screen is 1" larger than pot diameter. Measure pot diameter from the bottom of the pot, not the top, because the top has a lip that sticks out and doesn't count.
These require a fair amount of air, so you want air holes along half the wind / heat screen, so you can always face it opposite the wind. wind totally wipes out stove performance, which you will discover, but a good reasonably tall wind screen, and situating the stove out of the wind, helps a lot.
It's useful to pick up some 1oz medicine measuring cups, some pharmacies have them, so you know what it actually takes to boil the amount of water you want to boil per meal, that way you can bring a bit more than what you need but not too much more.
A heat reflector cut out of a pie tin or the rest of the stove pan, inserted under the stove, helps avoid forest fires, and also reflects heat back up to the pot, that's real threat. it's only a matter of time in my opinion before alcohol stoves are banned increasingly in summers in more and more parks due to the poor practices and designs out there.
Your pot is perfect for all stoves made I believe, just the right width. Do keep in mind with the jim wood super cat, if you knock the pot over, you knock the stove over too, that's personally why I prefer stoves with stands, but the super cat is a fine stove to start out with, but the efficiency is not very good. Jim wood to his credit states that he's not an engineer or designer, and doesn't pretend to have developed the best stove out there, just one that cooks pretty fast. Super cat is good for speed by the way, the ion is slower, which is one reason it's more efficient, that and a more efficient general design.May 26, 2013 at 1:40 pm #1989931
"no windscreen while testing inside"
A windscreen does more than simply shed the wind from the burner. It also helps channel the burner heat and keep it closer to your cook pot, and that also explains why you want an air space between the pot and the screen (at least a third or half inch).
The heat reflector that goes underneath the burner doesn't need to be much. I use a simple piece of aluminum foil. If you get too much going on under there, you might block off the intake air flow to the burner.
–B.G.–May 26, 2013 at 2:05 pm #1989938
Kathleen BMember
@rosierabbitLocale: Pacific Northwest
I've used the AGG 3 C pot with a Jim Wood super cat stove for years with great success, even at 10,000' elevation and for winter backpacking. Thank you, Harald, for pointing out the stove's origins. I use the yellow bottle of HEET for fuel instead of denatured alcohol. Subjectively speaking, I think I get a more consistent output of energy. I recently bought one of Tinny's carbon felt strips to use as a windscreen. I also bought the 5" round carbon felt base to put under the stove. Light, wind proof, fire proof, and the windscreen then serves as a potholder. See https://www.minibulldesign.com/productcart/pc/viewPrd.asp?idproduct=110&idcategory=4
Sorry, I haven't taught myself how to use the clever quick link system yet, so just cut and paste the link.
I also made what I call a superdog stove using one of those blue dog food cans instead of the smaller Fancy Feast can. It's a bit bigger and more stable, but it needs an even wider pot.May 28, 2013 at 3:21 pm #1990499
Paul AshtonMember
@pda123Locale: Eastern Mass
The cat stove is a low pressure side burner category stove, and needs the alcohol in the stove to be hot (boiling) to produce sufficient alcohol vapor to push out of the side holes and ignite
Your main problem is that your pot of water is cold, and a good conductor, so when you place it on your stove, it sucks out all of the heat and stopds the alcohol boiling so there is insufficient vapour to push out through the holes. For the same reason, in cold weather you must have an insulator under the can to prevent the cold ground sucking the heat from the stove. A piece of carbon felt (plumber's mat) is ideal, but a circular piece of corrugated cardboard wrapped in aluminium foil is also pretty good. I find in really cold weather I need to "hover" the pot over the stove to take the chill off before placing it down in direct contact. Actually, I found a big improvement in simplicity of operation from an idea I saw on Hiram Cook's youtube channel. Make 2 wicks (strips of the aforementioned plumbenr's mat is a really good choice). They each go around half of the outside of the can and then each end is poked through one of the holes. The ends need to be long enough to go down to the base of the can. SO it looks like a wick completely around the outside circumference of the can, then the tails go inside, you may feel the need to amke a circle of steel wire tp jam inside the can to hold the ends of the wicks down on the base of the can. Obviously, if starting from scratch with a new can, only two 1/4 in (6 mm) holes need be punched on opposite sides of the can. As the wick is on the outside of the can, the can may still be used as the pot stand. Another advantage of this type is that the wicks are easier to light in cold weather. Also, one may place one's pot on the stove before lighting the wick, so no fuel is wasted.
Here is Hiram's video
I am currently experimenting with various can sizes and naterials to find the most effective combination of boil time and low fuel consumption. I have high hopes of a Vienna Sausage can with the wick 2.5 to 3 cm (1 to 1 1/4 in) below the rim. Time will tell.Jun 1, 2013 at 11:04 am #1992189
Will TatmanMember
I had the same troubles so I modified my stove…
Ended up JB welding a tea light into the bottom and making a stand from hardware cloth.
Works well enough.
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.


text:
- Last Activity:
- Dec 31, 2011
- Joined:
- Oct 25, 2011
- Messages:
- 56
- Likes Received:
- 1
- Trophy Points:
- 6
- Location:
- Middletown NJ
- Occupation:
- Business Development, Head Business Development/Pa
Share This Page
Member, from Middletown NJ
- stephenwsmith was last seen:
- Dec 31, 2011
- Loading...
- Loading...
- Location:
- Middletown NJ
I grew up in Middletown NJ, now with my 3 children (who are with me fulltime), My sons Jon 16, Jacob 14, and Elizabeth 13We enjoy sailing at the Monmouth Boat Club (Red Bank NJ), and going to the beach at ShipAhoy Beach Club in Sea Bright NJ. The kids and I are doing great together, and we are always looking forward to warm weather! In 2011 after dating for a few years, Stephanie and I became engaged and in that summer she and her son Charlie were welcomed into our home. We are so glad to be all living together, and blending the families.
- Occupation:
- Business Development, Head Business Development/Pa
Look It Up, Outdoor activities Sailing, Monmouth Boat Club, Photography, Digital photography, Quail
- Loading...


text: Top Four Nightclubs Of The World September 1, 2015 By: StyleRug Editorial 0 There is one question that we all ask each other, almost every weekend! And that question is – where is the freaking party? Well, parties happen in every second building of every god-damn town (yeah they all like calling themselves- nightclub). But what matters is the place that not only has the best music, alcohol and ambience, but also the overall setup. And with new clubs popping up every day, the heat is on for crazy concepts and one-of-a-kind venues. Keeping that in mind, we at www.stylerug.net thought of listing four nightclubs, what we think, are one of the top nightclubs in the world. So, the next time when you pack to any of the countries where these nightclubs are, you know just where to let your feet get lose. PRIVILEGE, San Rafael, Ibiza Touted as the world's largest nightclub, PRIVILEGE is the best game in town. Spread in an area of around 30000 square feet, Privilege offers swimming pool, stage, 16 bars, garden, viewing dome, on-site memorabilia and the best dance floor. Hovered over the central swimming pool showcasing Trapeze artists, flame jugglers and stilt walkers, makes it the best place for serious night owls. GUACARA TAINA (THE CAVE), Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic What else could be better than to go underground and feel the weekend bash. Yes, The CAVE, is one of the unique night clubs, which is 60 feet below the earth surface and can accommodate around 3000 party freaks at the same time. Smartly designed with three dance floor around the cleft and seating area in the natural twists of the limestone walls, The CAVE is one of the top Night Club to enjoy the meringue show, originated in Dominican Republic. But before you seat for the best show in town, don't forget to pick your goblet to raise the fun meter. HALIKARNAS, Bodrum, Turkey Halikarnas is the largest open-air nightclub, with half-dozen bars catering around 10,000 people on a beach surrounded by pillars and palm trees. Big-name DJ's and laser show around 85feet high fountain, makes Halikarnas as one of the top Night Clubs in our list. So check your travelling bag and get ready to dance under the sky. The Guvernment, Toronto This 22,000-square-foot nightclub has been around for over a decade, and has won EYE Magazine's "Best Dance Club" award twice during its reign. With so much space, this venue draws both DJ talent and décor from all over the world—disco balls and white drapery recall Miami nightclubs, and red-velvet-drenched alcoves filled with hookah smoke summon Moroccan culture. Rather than travel the world in search of the best nightclub, why not let the sounds and sights of the world's best clubs come to you? StyleRug Editorial Related Post Travel Blog – Pondicherry In Pictures views 1602 Celebrate Father's Day With British Airways views 286 Why you should stay in a houseboat on Lake Päijänn... views 136 5 Most Drunken Countries Of The World views 3346 Travel Adventures In India By A PackBecker- Part 2 views 87 Best Places To See In Tibet views 371 Christmas and New Year Offering By The Roseate New... views 912 Four Reasons Why Men Should Travel Solo views 8534 Come August, Come Long-Weekends! views 115 How To Save Money While Traveling views 3255 Ayar Jungle Camp – Nainital views 380 Top 10 International Airports Of The World views 3156 Grant's Travel Diary views 155 5 Undiscovered Hill Stations Of North India views 2761 Travel Blog: A Trip To The Serene Himachal Pradesh views 5308 Dream Interpretation views 549 Tag: best night clubs of the world GUACARA TAINA (THE CAVE) halikarnas nightlife articles privilege night club sandeep verma stylerug the cave The guvernment www.stylerug.net Previous post What Does Future Hold? Next post Top 5 Sexiest Female Boxers Related articles Read more > 7 Things That Will Bring Your Relationship to the Next Level Read more > What Makes Narendra Modi, A Likeable Prime Minister! Read more > Three Types Of Women, That Guys Should Never Be With Leave a Reply to Anonymous Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Name * Email * Website − six = Current ye@r * Leave this field empty


text:
Better to know a knot and not need it, than need a knot and not know it.
Chain Sinnet (Monkey Braid)
Decorative Index Decorative Options
Grog's Sliding Splice Turk's Head Fiador Knot Lanyard Knot, Diamond Celtic Knot Mat Masthead Knot Mat Carrick Bend Mat Ocean Plait Mat Wall Knot Double Matthew Walker Wall & Crown Monkey's Fist Cobra Lanyard Knot Crown Sinnet Chain Sinnet Braid Single Rope Three Strand Braid (1) Three Strand Braid (2) French Sinnet One French Sinnet Two Square Sinnet Four Strand #2974
Knot Terminology Knot & Rope Safety Rope Properties Contact About Facebook
Animation: Chain Sinnet (Monkey Braid) Tying
Chain Sinnet (Monkey Braid) TyingMake a noose in the rope. Form a loop and tuck it into the noose. Make another loop and tuck it into the previous loop. Keep repeating. When the chain is long enough, lock it by passing the end through the final loop.
Chain Sinnet (Monkey Braid) Details
Uses: The Chain Sinnet (Chain Stitch) (ABOK # 2868, p 472) is tied by many of us as children. It turns a piece of string into a pleasing chain. And, when pulled, all of the knots vanish as if by magic. It is found on dress uniforms; it can be used to shorten, and add bulk to, the end of a light pull; and it is also used by climbers as a means of preventing a rope getting tangled, e.g., when being washed or stored.
Other Names: It is known by many names including: Daisy Chain, Monkey Chain, Monkey Braid, Single Trumpet Braid, Single Bugle Braid, Chain Stitch, Crochet Stitch, and Chain Braid.
Structure: Tie a Slip Knot in the rope; tuck a bight into the loop; and repeat. Complete the chain by feeding the end through the final bight. The chain is released by withdrawing the end. It has to be the end you used to complete the chain. Withdrawing the other end merely shortens the chain by one link.
Alternatives. The animation shows a chain that has been pulled tight at each link. When used for storing rope, it is much quicker to make much larger loops.
Disadvantages: Although it may be useful when washing a rope in a washing machine, it would be a tedious method to use to "coil" a long rope. The conventional Coiling Technique is to be preferred.
Advantages: The Chain Sinnet requires minimal skill or dexterity!
Disclaimer: Any activity that involves ropes is potentially hazardous. Lives may be at risk - possibly your own. Considerable attention and effort have been made to ensure that these descriptions are accurate. However, many critical factors cannot be controlled, including: the choice of materials; the age, size, and condition of ropes; and the accuracy with which these descriptions have been followed. No responsibility is accepted for incidents arising from the use of this material.
Get Our Apps


text:
San Luis Obispo and Culver City campaigns
In communities like San Luis Obispo and Culver City, CA, "fracking" (or hydraulic fracturing) has become a growing land, water and health concern. While fracking is happening in 34 states across the country—where some communities can actually light water from their faucet on fire — it is going on unregulated in California.
The Community Rights Program is working with the communities of San Luis Obispo and Culver City to pass rights-based ordinances that will BAN fracking at the local level. The path for these cutting-edge new laws that enable citizens to say 'No!' to fracking has already been paved by a dozen other US communities, including the city of Pittsburgh, PA.
In May of 2012, Community Rights Program Director Shannon Biggs was invited by Transition Towns San Luis Obispo County to present rights-based organizing to community members and to build a conversation around community rights and the issues of fracking and water rights in the city. Since then, we have joined dozens of organizing calls with residents from both San Luis Obispo and Culver City.
After a series of community meetings and discussions including a Democracy School held in San Luis Obispo October 13th-14th, 2012, the communities have decided to move forward with campaigns to pass ordinances that assert their right to clean and safe local water supplies and to decide whether fracking should happen where they live (and, subordinate corporations to local, democratic, rule)
Stay tuned for more campaign updates!
Further Resources
- Stay updated on the campaign in San Luis Obispo as well as other CA communities by joining the Community Rights Program list-serve
- Listen to an interview with Shannon Biggs about community rights on San Luis Obispo community radio, The Dave Congalton show
- Learn more about fracking


text:
Milk prices were up, feed was down, and dairies were profitable once again
Battered and bruised, but also leaner and wiser, most large Western dairy farms made a profit in 2010. It was a much-needed turnaround from the financial disaster a year before.
According to income and cost summaries from Genske, Mulder & Co. LLP, the nation's largest dairy accounting firm, profits were generally good, but not spectacular.
Average profit per cow for all of the firm's clients was $279. It was a crucial turnaround from the $655 loss suffered the previous year and an important first step toward rebuilding lost equity. But a few more years like it are needed for milk producers to recoup all of their losses.
The number one reason for the rebound was due to much higher milk prices (an average of $16.18 per hundredweight in 2010 versus $12.61 in 2009). Number two was much lower feed costs ($7.38/cwt. versus $8.38).
The five largest individual production costs in 2010 were the same as dairies have been accustomed to for years: feed, replacements, labor and benefits, interest and rent, and milk hauling.
Fuel and fuel-related expenses have been the fastest rising cost item for Western dairies during the last 10 years. Milk hauling is an obvious example. Another is fuel and oil. From a fairly modest average cost of 9.4¢/cwt. in 2000, fuel and oil rose to a very significant 24¢/cwt. In 2010 a 155 percent increase.
By the way, while 2010 was a good year for average dairies, it was an excellent year for excellent dairies. Profitability for dairies that ranked in the top 25 percent of all the firm's clients had a net profit of $574 per cow.
Join us this coming Monday, September 12 at noon for Hoard's Dairyman free webinar, "Feeding for Protein Production". It will be presented by Chuck Schwab and brought to you by Elanco. Register at www.hoards.com/webinars . Past webinars are archived there, too.


text:
Stay connected with us to get the latest health and fitness news, innovative workouts, healthy recipes and wellness tips.
Change Location
ACE Fit Share
Orecchiette is a traditional ear-shaped pasta. This raw sauce is perfect for hot summer nights.
Nutrition Profile:
Heart Healthy
High Fiber
High Potassium
Low Cholesterol
Low Sat Fat
Serves 2
Prep Time 25 min
Total Time 25 min.
Step 1
Cook orecchiette (or spaghetti) in boiling salted water until al dente, 10 to 12 minutes.
Step 2
Rub the pasta-serving bowl with one half of a garlic clove.
Step 3
Coarsely chop tomatoes and remaining garlic on a cutting board. Transfer to the serving bowl. Add salt, basil, oregano and pepper. Drizzle with oil. Toss well.
Step 4
Drain pasta and add to tomatoes. Toss well. Adjust seasoning with salt and pepper. Serve immediately.
Featured Workouts
Check out our 12-week fitness plan designed to boost your strength, endurance, muscle definition, energy level and overall health.
Flatten your stomach and build strength in the muscles that provide stability and mobility for the spine, pelvis, ribs and hips.
Focus on pulling, rotating and building strength with workouts created alongside Olympic Gold Medalist Dominique Dawes.
This workout provides a challenging total-body workout that can be done from the comfort of home with no equipment other than bodyweight and space.


text: Genetics and Metabolism The Pediatric Genetics and Metabolic Program at Randall Children's Hospital at Legacy Emanuel provides evaluation and consultative services to families with children who may have genetic conditions or metabolic alteration that affect their growth or development. The evaluation process helps determine the condition, such as Down syndrome, Fragile X and/or cystic fibrosis. Prenatal genetics counseling is also available. For more information, please call 503-413-4505. For more information, please visit our Adult Genetics and Metabolism page. Our provider George Anadiotis, D.O.


text:
Kawagoe: The 'most Japanese' destination of all
Tight streets lined with gabled buildings and tiled roofs -- it's an image many visitors, particularly those of an older, pre-Pokémon vintage, hope to find when they come to Japan for the first time.
Sadly, with most Japanese cities having the architectural appeal of a pile of gray cardboard boxes, it's an image they never truly find.
The truth, however, really is out there.
It lies not in Kyoto, Nara or any of the other celebrated "historic" towns, but in a little city right on the doorstep of Tokyo.
Kawagoe City in Saitama Prefecture has preserved an area of streets lined on both sides with buildings that look like they've been taken straight from a samurai period drama.
Kawagoe is only 50 minutes from Shibuya and affordable to get to, at just ¥570 yen (US$7) one way on the train.
This means that travelers on a tight schedule and budget can experience sights that most think are reserved for the pricier private tours round Kyoto.
And we think Kawagoe is much the better bet for the truly curious traveler anyway.
History buff's bus
The best way to get around is on the Co-Edo Loop Bus, a retro-styled bus that runs around Kawagoe's historical spots.
This bus runs every 20-30 minutes and you can pick it up at the west exit of Kawagoe Station.
Make a right once you get out of the station; the bus stop is right next to the phone booths.
You can buy a ¥500 one-day pass inside the bus and language is no barrier, which we can't say about much of Japan's tourist destinations.
All buses are equipped with screens showing the next stop in English, plus there are copious English announcements, so there's no worry about getting lost. Wheelchair-accessible buses also operate frequently.
Here's a best-of itinerary for Kawagoe's historic downtown.
For whom the bell tolls
First up, we suggest hopping on the bus and taking it to the Kura-Machi bus stop (E14).
This is the main street of the historical area and is lined with stores built in the kura-zukuri or "storehouse" style -- a popular form of architecture during the Edo Period from 1603.
Head toward the signal and cross over to the right-hand side. Turn around and head down the street and you'll find splendid examples of traditional Japanese architecture among stores selling anything from arts and crafts to tasty treats.
Yume Kurodo, located right after the first crosswalk without a signal, sells some oh-so Japanese souvenirs at around ¥1,000.
These include Japanese-style umbrellas, fans and noren split curtains which cost much more pretty much anywhere else in the land.
Right next door you can taste freshly roasted rice crackers in more flavors then we ever imagined existed in a biscuit -- miso paste, hot pepper, citrus and more -- at Terakoya Honpo.
The great bell tower known as Toki No Kane (Bell of Time) is located on the same side of the street.
This tower is an exact replica of the 17th-century original and continues its role as the symbol of Kawagoe and also notifies citizens of the hour four times a day. We guess most take the olde-worlde thing seriously and shun watches.
Turning things around, when you come to the large bank, cross to the other side of the street and walk back up the way you came.
More on CNN: Run for your lives: Godzilla hits Tokyo museum
Candy fantastic
One store not to miss on this side is Yuzen, a one-stop shop for all your chopstick needs. And who doesn't need chopsticks?
Here, you can get your name engraved in English on a pair of handcrafted chopsticks for no extra charge while you wait.
The backstreets located right off the main street are also real gems. Wandering around these streets is like what many imagine exploring Kyoto will be like before they get there and hit the walls of massed tourists.
Kashiya Yokocho (Candy Store Street) is lined with old-fashioned candy stores overflowing with an excellent selection of Japanese sweets.
Nearby is the Kawagoe Festival Museum. The museum showcases the giant wooden floats used in Kawagoe's nationally revered fall festival, each standing over five meters tall and decorated with intricate carvings from folklore.
The entrance fee is ¥240 with the one-day bus pass or ¥300 if you don't have one.
From here you can head to the bus stop to return to Kawagoe Station or, if you've got more time, continue your journey on to Kitain Temple.
In the latter case, you'll need to take the bus to Kitain (E5) and enter the grounds through the main gates, near the bus stop.
Shogun's choice
The Tokugawa clan, rulers of Japan for over 200 years, were patrons of Kitain and also of Kawagoe. In fact, the third Tokugawa Shogun loved the place so much he moved the reception hall and study from his castle in Edo to the temple grounds in the 1600s.
These are some of the only surviving structures from the original Edo Castle, which burned down multiple times over the centuries before being replaced by the current Imperial Palace in Tokyo.
Kitain is also known for its 533 statues of Buddha's disciples. Every one of these statues is unique; some sit in meditation, some weep and some look like they're just having a great time.
The entrance fee for the reception hall and statues is ¥400, but the temple grounds are open to everyone at no cost.
After that, the world -- or at least Kawagoe -- is your oyster. You can take the bus back to the station from Kitain or make another circle to explore this amazing, and still relatively undiscovered, city a little more.
Getting there: Take the express on the Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line from Shibuya heading for Kawagoe-shi or Shinrin Koen and get off at Kawagoe Station. Be sure to take the train heading for Shibuya on the way back. It takes approximately 50 minutes and costs ¥570 one-way.
More on CNN: Antiquing gold in Kawagoe


text:
For the first time, experience events immediately following the defining day in the Gears of War universe. Through the eyes of Damon Baird, Augustus "Cole Train" Cole, and Kilo Squad, you must face charges of treason in one of the most intense campaigns yet. This collectible guide gives you an exclusive in-game weapon skin—plus all the tools you'll need to uncover the truth and defend Halvo Bay from the terrifying Locust threat.
Exclusive Big Game Weapon Skin!
FREE! With the code inside, download this unique theme for your in-game weapon, available at game launch only with this guide!
Exhaustive Campaign Walkthrough
We lead you through one of the most challenging and fast paced Gears campaigns so far, including the Aftermath supplement. Created in Epic's studios, our walkthrough offers two-tiered strategy: numbered highlights keyed to the level map for a quick outline, as well as in-depth analysis for step-by-step detail.
Declassified and Three-Star Tactics
We uncover the new "Mission Declassified" system—learn how each mission changes and the best way to adapt. If you're gunning for a three-star ranking, we show you how to get it!
Comprehensive Multiplayer Coverage
We help you master every game mode, including the addictive new OverRun class-based experience. Boost your combat effectiveness, gain experience, and level up quickly. MP-specific weapon stats, pickup locations, enemy spawn points, and winning techniques for every game type. Tactics for team-based and solo play!
Every COG Tag
We reveal the location of every last COG Tag—don't miss a single one!
Detailed MP & SP Maps
Our multiplayer and single-player maps depict every area in the game. We pinpoint mission objectives, weapons and ammo, Declassify locations, MP mode-specific callouts, fortifications, and more!
There's More!
Riveting artwork, fascinating background content, and compelling character bios make this guide a must for every Gears of War fan. Achievement, Medal, and Ribbon rosters help you reach 100% completion. Plus, indispensable weapon and enemy data, and much more!
Copyright © 1995-2017
puroresu.com. All rights reserved. Privacy


text:
Smart Woman: Going for Gold - Brooke Bennett is Back!
CLEARWATER, Fla. (Ivanhoe Newswire) - Three Olympic gold medals just wasn't enough for swimmer Brooke Bennett. She recently came out of retirement and is making waves among her competition. We had the chance to find out why she just can't stop swimming.
You can find Brooke Bennett under water almost seven days a week.
"The water is like home to me," Olympic medalist Brooke Bennett tells Ivanhoe.
Life in the water has led to three Olympic gold medals and she's shooting for more.
"I have to say this is probably the most challenging thing that I ever asked of myself to do," says Bennett. "I think going for Olympic gold when you are young, you are chasing something you've never felt."
A lot has changed since getting the gold medals in Atlanta in 1996 and Sydney in 2000. She had shoulder surgery, which she says has corrected her problems. She's 33 years old. She retired and then just un-retired.
"Training is different. I'm a lot older; it takes me more time to recover," explains Bennett.
She trains with High School students at least six days a week with many four am wake-up calls.
"Some days it is really easy to hop up, and other days I put my feet on the floor and it's just a struggle just to get here and to keep my eyes open," says Bennett.
After training, somehow she finds the energy for a full time job as a television sports reporter for Bright House Sports Network in Saint Petersburg, Florida.
Bennett believes, "The support group that I have is probably what pushes me on the days that I really need them."
Coach Randy Reese says Olympians like Brooke have a common trait: they enjoy hard work and don't miss a day of training.
"There's a lot of competition," explains Randy Reese, Director of Aquatics at the Clearwater Aquatic Team. "It's going to be very difficult, but you never count people that are hard workers out."
Along with the 2016 Olympics, she hopes to compete in more marathon swims. After her first marathon swim she rewarded herself with a leg tattoo.
"Why not give what I can give, 100%, and say Rio 2016; if it happens, it happens. I'm going to do marathon swims and then be done. I think at 36 I can officially say I am hanging the suit up for competition and be done," says Bennett.
But for right now, she doesn't feel at all like a fish out of water and she's ready to show the world what she's got.
Brooke Bennett also includes yoga in her training. She says every 12 to 13 days she doesn't train at all. She is active with the Swim Across America charity. Recently she helped raise 150,000 dollars for a hospital in the Tampa Bay area.
More Stories
Britain's terror threat level has been reduced to "severe" from…
Iraqi forces have taken another step toward wresting Mosul from ISIS.
If you have a pet, you know the summer is the peak season for…
Texoma's Home Page
KFDX 3 Weather
KFDX 3 Sports
TexomasHomepage.com,Follow @texomashomepage
KFDX 3 WeatherFollow @kfdx3wx


text:
Bees won't (read can't) work red clover. I'm not sure about "crimson" clover.
Bees won't (read can't) work red clover. I'm not sure about "crimson" clover.
I would have sworn that I said in a previous post that I planted crimson clover last year, it bloomed this Spring, and I never saw a bee in it. I must be getting senile at an early stage, lol. Of course, that's just my experience here in Texas, and maybe the bees in your area will work it.
>Anyone, Bueller?????
Eh, ok...
Red, crimson, sameo, sameo.
Flower too long, bees toung too short, won't, don't, can't work.
Plant Huban, or at least yellow and white for an extended season.
Bullseye Bill
Smack dab in the middle of the country.
i've heard that their is the mammoth red clover that bees can't use,and a medium red clover that they can collect from,not sure about this.
I've heard the same thing, Hoosierhiver. There is a difference, though, between red clover and crimson clover. The red clovers have a pink flower, and the crimson clover has a crimson red flower that almost looks like a small strawberry sitting on top of the plant during bloom.
We have a ton of red clover in the pasture across from the house - cattle love, bubble bees love it. Hardly a honey bee there. It is also too long a shaft for the bees to extract nector.
At this point from responces & more reading, I am looking at purple horse mint & birds foot trefoil for my roadside planting - both plants which will expand natuarally and need little tending.
BTW - TX Bee Guy - you're right, Queenannsrevenge was Black Beards ship - 40 guns of fun, fortunately the ship didn't stay in his command for too long...
Many thanks for the good advice. I already know that honey bees thrive on crimson clover (but not red clover). An organic farm where I keep 2 hives plants crimson clover as a ground cover, green manure (equal to 100 lbs nitrogen per acre). It blooms in mid April through late May and then drys up and becomes good biomass and mulch for the garden (the farmer removes just enough of it to put in his vegetable plants). The bees work it like crazy and it gives the hives a big boost. I wouldn't recommend it for a roadside planting, but if you have a garden that needs some soil conditioning, then crimson clover is a good choice. Seeds cost about 80 cents/lb and the application rate is 8 lbs per acre. My plan for next year is to follow the crimson clover with Huban (the annual variety of white sweet clover). All of this applies to central NC - I don't know about other places.
I vote for Chickory. You might check with your state beekeeping assoc. Ours (NCSBA) has a page on their website specifically called "What's Blooming?" Local info would be your best bet including your state ag ext office, they're a great help.
Have fun,
My recommendation for what is worth is to plant white dutch clover/birdsfoot treefoil, and some local late blooming wildflowers. The clover will bloom first, and grow to a heigth of about 18-24 inches, then the birdsfoot treefoil will bloom. Then the wildflowers will give your bees a boost prior to going into winter. With added benefit that they will be able to coexist together. Have Fun
On a slightly different train of thought, anyone have magnolia trees? My wife wants one or two, not for the bees, but for the tree. Just curious how the bees like them?
Anyone try planting bee trees, such as tulip poplar, basswood or black locus? I have several acres that I don't want to keep mowing and have considered putting it under trees that would do the honey output good. Experiences, anyone?
I planted sourwood, but the drought killed it. According to Gurney's at the time, it could survive this far north. The tons of sand plums around here ARE the early flow.
Our main honey flow in the Raleigh, NC area is Tulip Poplar. It makes VERY good honey and lots of it (up to a teaspoon of nectar per blossom). The trees take a long time to become mature enough to bloom and the trees grow to huge sizes.
db, I grew up in Raleigh and go back a few times a year. I lived near Creedmoor Crossings for 18 years and left 9 years ago for Atlanta. Love to try and meet up next time I'm down that way.
With local forage, much blackberry flow those parts?
I live in the Black Horse Run subdivision off of Olde Creedmoor. I'll send you an email about how to contact me next time you're in town.
There's not enough blackberry to make a surplus.
Is anyone familiar with "ladino clover"? Planted about 8 lbs of it around a 1/2 acre pond with orchard grass last August. Is it just another variation of the white clover? How does it do as a necter source?
I have a large oregano cluster (perinial) in my herb garden that the bees just go crazy for, it has tiny white flowers that bloom spring, summer, and early fall. Is this a reliable source of necter or pollen?
I had purchased a few button bush sapplings at our Indianapolis "bee school" auction and planted them last march around some low lying areas (wet). This button bush hasn't flowered this year but has grown to 2.5' . I was wondering if this actually was a buttonbush because the leaves look very similar to the Hibiscus (rose of sharon) trees I received from a freind and planted in early june.


text:
Visors are the perfect headwear for having fun in the sun! Whether you're out on the golf course, relaxing on the beach, bicycling, or enjoying a picnic, visors offer great protection for your eyes and face. Brands like Helen Kaminski, Pantropic, and Betmar offer great visors made with excellent spring and summer materials like cotton and woven straw. Visors are a great option because they allow you to get sun protection without having to wear a full hat in hot weather -and you still get to show off your hairstyle!
There are no products matching the selection.


text:
Your BMW can be stolen by any idiot with a $30 hacking kit
http://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2012/09 ... cking-kit/
News stories from around the globe about hacking, ethical hacking, pen testing, incident response and more.
"After extensive research we are clear that none of our latest models - new 1 Series Hatch, 3 Series, 5 Series, 6 Series and 7 Series - nor any other BMW built after September 2011 can be stolen using this method.
Return to News from the Outside World
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest


text: I caught my queen today and got her in the nicot cage. she looks peetyy upset or scared. she just crawled around for a few miutes looking for a way out. There were plently of bees in these with her. Should I be ok ? Should I keep checkng her everydy ?


text: I have one hive with two hive bodies from a nuc I purchased in May. The bees are getting established and have seemed very healthy, as both hive bodies are loaded. Everything was good until the past few days. First, I have yellow jackets trying to take over. I put up an entrance reducer and reduced the entrance to about an inch. I put out yellow jacket traps (jars with jelly water) and monitor the hive daily. It has been very cold in Florida so I am not sure what to think. The bees are dropping brood out and young bees with "moth eaten" wings. The temperature was up yesterday so I opened it up and did the powdered sugar thing. I didn't see any mites on the bees but did not remove the frames to look at brood (because the yellow jackets were near.) Nothing looked out of the ordinary. I did some mite research and it seems like essential oils are good; however I have been using Honey B Healthy for about a month anyway (which I was going to stop using because I thought it was attracting the yellow jackets.) Any advise is welcome, I don't want to lose my hive. Thanks!


text:
I'm very sorry to hear that.
My condolences to his family.
This flu this year is pretty heavy duty.
A long time member from the gun forum community and a good friend just passed away Monday due to complications with the flu.
Rest In Peace Jim.
I'm very sorry to hear that.
My condolences to his family.
This flu this year is pretty heavy duty.
My heart and prayers go out to him and his family. Rest in Peace Jim.
"What country can preserve its liberties if its rulers are not warned from time to time that their people preserve the spirit of resistance?" -Thomas Jefferson-
"Our rights come from our humanity and may not be legislated away -- not by a vote of Congress, not by the consensus of our neighbors, not even by agreement of all Americans but one." Judge Andrew P. Napolitano
RIP Sir
Continue the fight.
SOON-We already lost the war. You are the resistance.
That's a damn shame. What a great guy to loose.
" Save a tree...........Eat A Beaver!"
I seldom talk to liberals.............................. But when I do, I order fries............
DorGunR had just posted, on another site,
On the thirteenth, that he was sick with
The flu
his contributions will be missed
RIP, sir
Thats a shame.
Enforcement, NOT Amnesty!!!!!!
"If theyre going to come here illegally, apply for & receive assistance through a corrupted Government agency encouraging this lawless behavior, work under the table & send billions of dollars each year back to their families in Mexico, while bleeding local economies dry, protest in our streets waving their Mexican flags DEMANDING rights, while I have to press 1′ for English, then they need to be shipped back to where they came from!" -Chad Miller
DorGunR was a long time member of the gun forum community's..
A tough as nails Army Topp Sargent.. Lot of the older members here remember him..
Think? Korea, not sure, then two tours as a Door Gunner in Nam..
We lost a damn good Man..
R.I.P. Sarge..
aviator thank you for posting.
"Man needs but two things to survive alone in the woods. A blow up female doll and his trusty old AK-47" - Thomas Jefferson 1781
I remmeber a guy named doorgunner but not dorgunr
anyway rest in piece
Sprat and sprat1 are one and the same.
That is terrible news. He was a long time contributor to the forums. He will be missed. Rest in Peace Jim.


text:
Beloit Residents March Against Violence
Beloit- You can see it in their
Pastor Deloyde Sanders of
Many of the marchers were wearing shirts in honor of Darisus Lowerey Baptiste. He was shot and killed by Beloit Police last month after a short chase.
An investigation showed the police were justified in the shooting. Lowery Baptiste's family members on hand were encouraged by the support.
Darius's father Daniel Baptiste says "by all these people showing up that something good will come out of his death because today he has a lot of supporters."
Santoria Black participated in a similar march in
He no longer lives in the city, but he hates to see little progress has been made
Black says "to come back here over twenty years later and see that the community is facing some of the same, but more, but greater with drugs and the violence. It's so important for the leaders of the community to be out here."
But it's going to take the whole community to put forward that effort to change what's going on around them.
Sanders says "you can't do this by yourself. I can't do this by myself. I don't care how big your name is, we are going to help out everybody.
More Stories
Janesville Police are investigating their first homicide since May 2014.
A video of a Rockford resident, received a lot of attention on social…
Rockford Police Officers responded to a call of shots fired in the…


text:
Our top publishers:
(Ex. VAT)
Our Part #: 886020 |
delivered via Email
Media: Electronic
Please note the following product purchase requirements:
Effectively manage software and hardware assets with Asset Manager. It's a fast and cost-effective solution that allows you to discover and track hardware and software asset inventory. With Asset Manager, you can also automatically generate usage reports matched to your software purchases and entitlements. You can track usage through metering and easily monitor software status by underutilisation, lack of use or license purchases.
New Features of Asset Manager 9.5
With Asset Manager, you can:


text:
Stay connected with us to get the latest health and fitness news, innovative workouts, healthy recipes and wellness tips.
Change Location
ACE Fit Share
The vibrant colors of this salad—orange, red, black and green—signal that it's loaded with phytochemicals, vitamins and minerals. And since it features both quinoa—a "complete" protein with all the essential amino acids—and black beans, it's a vegetarian protein powerhouse. Serve on a bed of Boston lettuce or in a pita pocket.
Nutrition Profile:
Diabetes Appropriate
Gluten Free Diet
Healthy Weight
Heart Healthy
High Fiber
High Potassium
Low Calorie
Low Cholesterol
Low Sat Fat
Low Sodium
Serves 2
Prep Time 20 min
Total Time 40 min.
Step 1
Toast quinoa in a small dry saucepan over medium heat, stirring often, until it crackles and becomes aromatic, 4 to 6 minutes. Transfer to a fine sieve and rinse thoroughly. Return the quinoa to the pot and add water. Bring to a simmer; reduce heat to maintain a simmer. Cover and cook until the quinoa is tender and the liquid has been absorbed, 15 to 20 minutes.
Step 2
Meanwhile, whisk orange juice, cilantro, vinegar, oil, ginger, salt and cayenne in a medium bowl. Add mango, bell pepper, beans and scallions; toss to coat.
Step 3
When the quinoa is finished cooking, add to the mango mixture and toss to combine.
Featured Workouts
Check out our 12-week fitness plan designed to boost your strength, endurance, muscle definition, energy level and overall health.
Flatten your stomach and build strength in the muscles that provide stability and mobility for the spine, pelvis, ribs and hips.
Focus on pulling, rotating and building strength with workouts created alongside Olympic Gold Medalist Dominique Dawes.
This workout provides a challenging total-body workout that can be done from the comfort of home with no equipment other than bodyweight and space.


text:
Private Rm w/ Sauna & Rooftop Jacuzzi #2
Size175 ft²
Floor No.1(with elevator)
- Air conditioning
- Internet/WiFi
- Lockable room
- Towels
- Elevator in building
- Gym
- Hot tub
- Kitchen
Accommodation summary
|Eldert Street, 11237 Brooklyn, United States
|Property type
|Private room
|Property ID
|Acceptance rate
|< 50%
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
|A few months ago
Cozy private bedroom #2 in luxury & amenity filled building in hip Bushwick, to share apartment with Myself and possibly 1-2 other guests. Literally just around the corner from the Halsey street stop on the L train & only 20 minutes to Union Square in Manhattan.
The building has it all and speaks for itself! Rooftop access gives you a 360 view of the Manhattan skyline and a large patch of nature behind the apartment. Relax in the rooftop hot tub with a drink as you take in the views of Manhattan.
Also includes a full 24 hour gym , sauna and pool for recreation or relaxation
- Samsung 46" HDTV with Directv cable (HBO,Cinemax,Showtime,IFC,Etc.)
- Apple TV - Watch the latest movies and tv shows from iTunes in stunning 1080p HD. Play movies and shows from Netflix, Youtube and many others as well as any music or digital content from your iPhone.
- Amazingly comfortable Queen sized bed with featherbed,T-shirt sheets, cozy thick comforter & duvet cover. Clean linens and towels will be provided.
- 1 bedside table with lamp, candle & plants
- Desktop table and stool
-Large 4 drawer dresser
-Full sized mirror
- Window with natural light
- Fan
- Jacuzzi on the rooftop with amazing views of Brooklyn & Manhattan.
– Indoor Pool with 24 hour Sauna and Gym
– Community lounge room with Pool Table, Nintendo Wii, Foosball, free wi-fi, HDTV w/dvd player
– Zip Car Access
– 1 block away from the L train: Halsey Stop
- Elevator
- 24 hour Laundry room (laundry card not included)
- Free Wifi
The space is quiet, very clean and also very cozy and fun. With lots of natural light and nice decorations.
Wifi and all other utilities are included in the price.
If you have any questions or need help with anything please don't hesitate to ask & I look forward to hearing from you soon. Thanks!
We prefer that you remove your shoes at the door.
House rulesGuests also have access to an indoor swimming pool and gym.
No smoking.
Please clean up after yourselves.
No parties.
No extra guests.
|Weekly rate for up to 2 guests
|Monthly rate for up to 2 guests
|Check-in after
|Check-in before
|On arrangement
|Check-out before
|Cancellation Policy
Reviews of this property
I was planning a roadtrip from NYC to Key West, so I was looking for a place to stay in NYC for two days. I choose to stay at Kenny's place which I'm really happy for. Kenny is a very friendly person with a great personality, He was very helpful and he made sure you felt like home. He was good at suggestions on Things what to see in NYC and also he was quick to respond in whatsapp if you had any questions The Apartment is modern, VERY clean and tidy. The neighbourhood is calm and seceru and I felt very comfortable being there. Kenny's place only one block from the Subway Hasley Station and It will take you 17 minutes to get to Manhatten. I can highly recommend to stay at Kenny's place you will not be disappointed
My daughter stayed at Kenny's place. This was her first visit to NY. According to her Kenny is one of the nicest persons she has ever met. He was also very caring to ensure that she had a great stay in NY. The room was exactly as described, and the bed and mattress excellent. Although the area was a bit initimidating at first, Kenny showed her where to go and what to avoid and after that she always felt safe, with no incidents. We can recommend Kenny to anyone who wants to visit Brooklyn and NY.
We (2 girls, both 22, form Berlin) visited New York last year in September. We stayed at Kennys place for about 10 days. It's been an amazing trip! The flat is very comfortable. The guest have their own floor with a separate WC. Moreover the whole building contains many advantages and is well located in Brooklyn. It's a short walk to the subway station and several grocery stores.
Kenny is an truly lovable host, we were very lucky to meet him! He really cared for our wellbeing (even bought coffee maker for us - what's crazy if you ask me) :)
It happened to be my birthday during our stay so Kenny took us out and it was a blast!
Thank you for everything Kenny! We'll come back - you can bet on that ;)
PS: I'm SOO sorry it took us almost a year to write this comment!
Kenny's place is very nice and cozy, and exactly as per photos. Very nicely decorated. Lots of good books on photography and exciting view on the roof with Jacuzzi. Felt like home instantly.
Kenny was the perfect host. Really helpful and nice. He showed me around all his amazing appartment and all its facilities. It was my first experience with Wimdu and a really good one. If I come back to NYC, I'll choose this if available without a doubt.
We had a wonderful stay at Kenny's place. It's a huge beautiful loft that is immaculately maintained (and cleaner than some hotels we've stayed at that's for sure!) Great room on it's own floor, fresh towels, a huge flatscreen in the room. Super close and easy to the subway. The loft building itself is very new and full of nice and friendly young professionals.
Plus Kenny is the coolest person ever and a great host always looking out for us. We will definitely be staying here again. Thanks Kenny, it was great to meet you and we hope to see you again in the near future! :) - Jess & Simon
We had a very nice time in New York City and Kennys appartment was a part of our great stay in the United States. Kenny is very friendly and helpful, but at the same time discreet. All the informations on this webside are correct and precise.
We are very thankful for the great time and we would book this offer again.
Reviews for this host's other properties
When we arrived we found everything we needed to be there (shampoo, soap, toilet paper, a filled fridge,...).
The flat is very comfortable and the pool, gym and sauna area gives the opportunity to relax from the straining sightseeing :) We particularly loved the roof terrace and its amazing view on the Manhattan skyline.
The next subway station is only 5 min walk away and it takes about 25 min to reach union square in Manhattan.
Furthermore the nearby environment has to offer many bars and a big supermarket.
Kenny is a obliging and generous host, he helped us with advice via whatsapp throughout our whole stay. Even though we were a group of 8, we were provided with a sufficient number of keys.
All in all we had a great time in NYC.
- Quality assured accommodation
- Every host is verified by telephone
- Secure payment via SSL encryption


text:
Tommy C.
102.9 WBLM, Mid-days 9:00 am-1:00 pm since Aimee Mann was still in 'Til Tuesday! Feature shows: -- The WBLM Classic Lunch Hour, Mon.-Fri. Noon-1:00 pm, live from the Blimp's legendary Rock'N'Roll diner. (There's always a theme on the menu, and a clean glass on every placemat!) -- The WBLM Psychedelic Breakfast, Saturdays 8:00-10:00 am. (Trippy old-school stuff, baked and glazed to perfection, provided you're not totally awake.) Likes: -- British bands; 1930's movies; The New England Patriots; Kittens and rainbows. Loves: -- Living in Portland, Maine, baby! Other stuff: -- Cooking fanatic and part-time Food Network junkie; can do without jay-walkers; occasionally wish I was Daniel Craig. That's all, folks.


text:
You are hereHome ›
Narrow Search
Now showing results 1-10 of 31
This unit investigates asteroids, comets, and meteoroids, focusing on Vesta, a prominent asteroid in the asteroid belt. The unit of eleven lessons culminates in having students use engineering practices to design, build, and test devices that will... (View More) land on Vesta, collect and separate natural resources found there, and deliver a payload to a target. Teachers and students are also introduced to the Asteroid Mappers-Vesta Edition citizen science project that is part of the CosmoQuest online community. Lessons include background information for educators, reviews and assessments, and links to supplemental videos and websites. Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) and Common Core Standards are listed. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $10 - $20 per group of students
In this activity, teams of learners will model how scientists and engineers design and build spacecraft to collect, store, and transmit data to Earth. Teams will design a system to store and transmit topographic data of the Moon and then analyze... (View More) that data and compare it to data collected by the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Over $20 per group of students
The 9-session NASA Family Science Night program emables middle school children and their families to discover the wide variety of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics being performed at NASA and in everyday life. Family Science Night... (View More) programs explore various themes on the Sun, the Moon, the Stars, and the Universe through fun, hands-on activities, including at-home experiments. Instructions for obtaining the facilitator's guide are available on the Family Science Night site. (View Less)
In this activity, learners replicate the scientific processes of observing, forming an explanation, revising and communicating about a model of a comet. Learners construct a model of features of a comet using an assortment of common craft supplies.... (View More) This activity relates to several NASA comet missions such as Deep Impact, Stardust, Stardust-NExT, and EPOXI and can be used to emulate a process that scientists and engineers follow on all missions. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
This activity is designed to introduce students to planetary geologic features and processes. First, students will use NASA satellite images to identify geologic surface features on the "Blue Marble" (Earth), and will explore the connection between... (View More) those features and the geologic processes that created them. Using that information, students will then compare and discuss similar features on images from other planets. Included are the following materials: teacher's guide (with reference and resource information), student's guide (with activity sheets), and multiple cards of planetary images. Note that the range of targeted grade levels is quite broad; however, explicit adaptations for younger students are highlighted throughout the teacher's guide. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
Learners will use direct vocabulary instruction to learn the new definitions of planet, dwarf planet, and asteroid. The publicity generated by the International Astronomical Union's definition of Pluto as a dwarf planet in 2006 created a teachable... (View More) moment for schools around the world to consider the definitions of these concepts and how discoveries necessitate a change in the language we use to talk about it. (View Less)
This resource complements a planetarium experience. However, the accompanying educator's guide and companion guides - with lessons on observing and investigating the Moon - are available to download for independent classroom use. The hands-on... (View More) activities, which take up where the show leaves off, motivate students to use their cooperative learning skills to design a self-sufficient lunar station. Working in teams, students develop critical thinking skills, problem-solving techniques, and an understanding of complex systems as they discuss solutions to the essential questions they are presented. (View Less)
This is an activity about measuring the interplanetary magnetic field, or IMF. Learners will utilize cardboard boxes with a magnet inside to design a spacecraft, and experiment with ways to attach a magnetometer that will measure the IMF rather than... (View More) the magnetic field of the spacecraft. This is Activity 2 in Session 3 of the Exploring Magnetism in the Solar Wind teachers guide. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $5 - $10 per group of students
This is a design challenge about heat transfer and insulation. Learners will apply the scientific method to design and build a container that will keep items cool when placed in boiling water. They will practice collaboration in team-building and in... (View More) teamwork. This is lesson 4 of 4 at the Grade 9-12 range of the module, Staying Cool. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Over $20 per group of students
Satellite images of Mercury and Mars are used to illustrate craters and generate a discussion about their cause. After comparing those images with one of Earth, students explore the reason for the lack of visible craters on our planet. The abundance... (View More) or lack of water becomes the focal point of this investigation. The role that water plays in obliterating craters is investigated through an activity using sand, marbles and water. The crater discovered beneath Chesapeake Bay is used to illustrate the fact that Earth's oceans conceal impact craters. The URL opens to the investigation directory, with links to teacher and student materials, lesson extensions, resources, teaching tips, and assessment strategies. This is Investigation 2 of four found in the Grades K-4 Module 2 of Mission Geography. The Mission Geography curriculum integrates data and images from NASA missions with the National Geography Standards. Each of the four investigations in Module 2, while related, can be done independently. Please see Investigation 1 of this module for a two-page module overview and list of all standards addressed. (View Less)
Materials Cost: 1 cent - $1 per student


text:
Best nuggets I've ever had!
47 Flight Memorial Pkwy, Fairlawn, OH 44333
I have celiac so I asked and they fry the fries in a separate fryer than the chicken. Also they were very accommodating as no bun with the grilled chicken and with lettuce to wrap the grilled chicken. Love this place. Very happy that I don't have to give it up since my diagnosis.
3929 Mccain Blvd, North Little Rock, AR 72116
Never disappointed in Chick-fil-A. Always like using them when I can when I travel.
1005 Foxcroft Avenue, Martinsburg, WV 25401
Ordered grilled got breaded😏
6203 N Illinois St, Fairview Heights, IL 62208
Very knowledgeable, have an allergen list at the register
3745 Bloomfield Rd, Macon, GA 31206
they're definitely a good fast food restaurant for intolerance I'm not sure about celiac
202 Robert Griffin III Dr, Copperas Cove, TX 76522
Love ChicFilA!! They are always great!
1544 Poinsett Highway, Greenville, SC 29609
My wife and I love Chik-Fil-A and their food, but this particular restaurant has not been good for us at all. We've been here twice. The first time my wife got a frozen coffee and it had cookie bits in it. This past time she got salad that was cross-contaminated. We will continue to support Chik-Fil-A as a whole but we won't be visiting this one again any time soon.
210 Grand Central Avenue, Vienna, WV 26105
First time eating fast food since being diagnosed with Celiac (3/2017) and had a great experience. Staff and manager quick to answer questions. Did not experience symptoms
8016 Denton Hwy, Watauga, TX 76148
great options for gluten free although the staff is. it very aware of them. prepackaged suaces and the fact that Thier fries are cooked I'm separate oil than everything else are the saving Grace.
1379 West Wade Hampton Boulevard, Greer, SC 29650
awesome food and service
11750 Lee Jackson MMRL Hwy., Fairfax, VA 22033
A gentleman came out to tell me they took special precautions with my daughter's food and that they take allergies very seriously.
1267 Knox Ave, North Augusta, SC 29841
Multiple GF options to choose from!!! Very friendly!
1194 US-22, Phillipsburg, NJ 08865
We used to eat here often, however my daughter and I were recently cross contaminated here. I've also overheard the manager say the workers only needed to change gloves when another manager was there. Not acceptable for someone with Celiac!!
1197 Us Highway 82 W, Tifton, GA 31793
My celiac daughters insisted I rate 5. Great road stop. Store confirmed separate dedicated fryers for waffle fries and hash browns and separate griddle for grilled nuggets. So far they feel good...
303 Mall Blvd, Savannah, GA 31406
Helpful staff, very busy location
200 Sw C Ave, Lawton, OK 73501
not gf here! no dedicated fryers grilled chicken is contaminated
3200 Hulen St, Fort Worth, TX 76107
I give these guys a 3 because they have some decent options and fries are available. But to get a five they would have to offer a gf version of their breaded nuggets. The grilled nuggets are decent but not outstanding.
1100 N Peachtree Pkwy, Peachtree City, GA 30269
Fries and grilled chicken are glutenfree. I love their fries but am not a big fan of the grilled chicken. It feels greasy and has a lot of seasoning.
9335 Crown Crest Blvd, Parker, CO 80138
As a Celiac it's nice to know there is at least one place I can safely go every time.
1480 Concord Pkwy N, Concord, NC 28025
Fryer is Dedicated for fries only. Grilled nuggets were cooked to perfection.
2005 Old Fort Pkwy, Murfreesboro, TN 37129
Not only did they refuse to make my grilled nuggets without the marinade, but they were not at all friendly about it. Very disappointing since the one by my house is always so helpful.
110 N Conistor Ln, Liberty, MO 64068
Waffle fries are fried separate from the rest of the food. Grilled chicken nugget are grilled separate from other food. Salad can be customized.
3890 Pelham Rd, Greenville, SC 29615
Both the cashier and manager were clueless about what gluten free means. Neither could confirm which, if any, dressings were GF and manager said "I have absolutely no idea" what's gf.
5450 Peachtree Industrial Blvd, Chamblee, GA 30341
They are reliable as long as you know what to order! For celiacs - fries and grilled nuggets. We have also accidentally preserved grilled chicken breast by itself and did not see an adverse reaction but that is supposedly not guaranteed GF while grilled nuggets more or less are. Not sure how that works since would be on same grill presumably.
3063 Mallory Ln, Franklin, TN 37067
No matter what city I'm in, I can always count on Chick-fil-a to be knowledgeable and helpful about eating gluten free. Good grilled chicken and waffle fries!
4800 S Hulen St Ste 2102, Fort Worth, TX 76132
I only get fries when I go but they are delicious and I never get sick! I have celiac and they use a dedicated fryer for the fries so they're good! 👌🏻
Ordered sandwich with no bun, label on box said no multi grain bun... sandwich came on a bun.
140 Tom Hill Sr Blvd, Macon, GA 31210
Was told that 'they didn't do sandwiches with no bun'.
2705 David H Mcleod Blvd, Florence, SC 29501
All I have is an ice dream in a cup and some waffle fries, never had a problem. Good for a munch but not a meal.
1574 Lafayette Parkway, LaGrange, GA 30241
Great for Celiac Patients
30563 Highway 441 S, Commerce, GA 30529
Trash!!! Don't go here
6000 N Terminal Pkwy, Atlanta, GA 30320
They were able to do the grilled nuggets and change gloves even though they were pretty busy. It's in concourse C.
800 N Green River Rd, Evansville, IN 47715
best fast food place for gluten free
9386 Lyndon B Johnson Fwy, Dallas, TX 75243
Great Gf place😍😍😍
2000 Highland Ave S, Birmingham, AL 35205
I do fine with the grilled nuggets. You can ask them to make some fresh for you on a clean grill.
9728 Highway 92, Woodstock, GA 30188
I don't know why this has so many stars, but if you have celiacs the only thing you can have is salad with grilled chicken and a milkshake. The fries are NOT gf.
1870 Barnett Shoals Rd, Athens, GA 30605
I've eaten here about 3 dozen times since my diagnosis. It's the only place I trust. Avoid the busy times if you are a celiac. Cross contamination is more of a gamble. But the fries are always cooked in a dedicated dryer because they use a different kind of oil for them than the chicken.
2250 N Federal Hwy, Pompano Beach, FL 33062
I asked about gluten free. The cashier didn't have a clue. But asked manager and they red flagged my daughter's kids meal. So far so good. My daughter was so happy to have fries.
8110 Jumpers Hole Rd, Pasadena, MD 21122
Gluten free chicken nuggets , fries, fruit cup. milkshakes, yogurt parfait without the granola, are the main things I order here. all are good especially the waffle fries. dedicated fryer.
190 Marietta St NW #261, Atlanta, GA 30303
They have celiac free but it's only like 2 options to eat
11820 Fountains Way, Maple Grove, Minnesota 55369
Great, fast option. Usually go for 8 pc GRILLED (breaded version is not ok!) nuggets with waffle fries. No issues & have eaten here many times. Nice staff, good vibe with wifi to boot!
6810 S 27th St, Lincoln, NE 68512
I went there once and clearly stated I needed gluten free options. They were friendly but I was sick after eating there. I will not return.
10300 Little Patuxent Pkwy # 1092, Columbia, MD 21044
Dedicated fryer for French fries. I'm really sensitive, and I haven't gotten sick here.
8107 Russell Un, Statesboro, GA 30460
Eat here all the time and have never gotten sick. Very safe for celiac.
3206 Peoples St, Johnson City, TN 37604
Several gluten free grilled chicken options of nuggets & salads. Several gluten free sauces also. Fries are cooked in dedicated fryers. Gluten & allergen information is available on the Chick-fil-a corporate website.
5260 Stockdale Hwy, Bakersfield, CA 93309
This is such a great fast food option for us! A family member has Celiacs but we all love the grilled nuggets. Their fries have a designated frier so she can order French fries if she's in the mood - fruit is always a great option, too! All their sauces are GF, as well.
7007 Fm 1960 Rd W, Houston, TX 77069
The kids love Chic-Fil-A. Their waffle fries don't share the same fry oil as breaded food, unlike most fast food restaurants, so they are pretty safe. The grilled nuggets are purportedly gluten free, and my celiac son has never been sick after eating here. The staff is unusually attentive and well-trained for a fast food place.
250 West Washington Street, East Peoria, IL 61611
Chick-fil-A is adding a gluten free bun to their menu in the summer! They also have salads that are gluten free and you can ask for a grilled sandwich without the bun too. They can also make a special note on your order saying "gluten free" so the kitchen knows while preparing your food.
101 Jordan Creek Parkway, West Des Moines, IA 50266
This food is not gluten free. My stomach hurts after I go there.
2410 SE Delaware Avenue, Ankeny, IA 50021
The pain in my stomach after eating says it is definitely not gluten free. Bad food and bad company overall.
Be the first to add a photo!


text:
Inventory Associate/Inventory Counter - Part-time/ No Experience
WIS InternationalEast Rutherford, New Jersey 07073
Updated in the last 30 days
Save time and take some hassle out of your job hunt.
Use filters and keywords to sort and save your popular/favorite searches.
Express interest by telling us where you want to work.


text:
If you are looking for a theme that is clean and especially typographically pleasing, look no further — an elegant, minimalist theme, Chateau sports a classic look. Plus, under the surface, it's packed with cool features to further customize your blog.
Light or Dark Color Schemes
Make Chateau your own with your choice of light or dark color schemes with one click in Appearance → Theme Options.
Custom Accent Color
With the Chateau theme you can set your own accent color for links in Appearance → Theme Options.
Multiple Layouts
Chateau offers three default layouts for your blog, again in Appearance → Theme Options. You can choose a layout with a right or left sidebar, or a full-width layout.
Multiple Archive Styles
You can choose to display your post archives in either "detail" or "concise" format. The "detail" format is the standard blog layout. The "concise" format displays only the title and the first 20 words from each post so that your readers may view your posts at a glance:
Post Formats
Chateau includes special styles for Aside, Image, Video, Quote, Link, and Gallery Post Formats. For the most recent post on the homepage and archive pages (with the "detail" archive style enabled), Asides get a simplified look that seamlessly fits between full-length posts, while Galleries give a peek at the photos that lie within.
Other formats have simplified post meta, and each formatted post includes a notation and a link to the archive for that particular Format above the title.
In addition to its optional sidebar, Chateau has five widget areas in the footer.
Custom Headers
You can upload your favorite image as a Custom Header Image to put your stamp on your blog. You can even use a different featured header image for each individual post by setting a Featured Image for each post.
Quick Specs:
- Content and one sidebar: The maximum content width is
- Content and no sidebar: The maximum content width is
- Full-width layout: The main column is
- The maximum sidebar width is
- The header image is
960pixels wide and
262pixels high.
- The maximum width for images on attachment pages is
- Featured images need to be at least
260pixels to be displayed. Smaller sizes, while uploading, will not display on the front-end.
This theme is available for download to be used on your WordPress self-hosted installation.Download