text:
- 2
I'm new here, and not sure if this is in the right section or not. If not, please feel free to move this post to wherever as you see fit.
I'm in the early stages of something that I think might appeal to some folks here, so I thought I'd post and see if there was any interest, and if I'm in the right place. I think I might be, but not entirely sure.
So, forgive the evasiveness of some of this post, as I cannot yet disclose certain key details for various legality reasons, but I'll reveal what I am allowed to at this point.
We are looking for people who would be seriously interested in joining a homestead that is being built completely from scratch. There will likely be absolutely nothing on the property, except what is naturally there. If there IS anything on site that's "man made" it most likely would be suitable for salvaging purposes, or would need extensive repairs.
The land will be fully paid for, you don't have to worry about contributing to the purchase of the land. Yes, you read that correctly.
Any person (or family) who is selected and who joins, stays, and successfully homesteads for a certain number of years, will end up owning a part of the property, and will be put on title as an owner. Certain key pieces of equipment will be provided to the homestead. You are also welcome to bring whatever items you wish as well, but that would be at your own expense.
Exact location is yet to be determined, but we have several sites picked out in places like Idaho, Ozark Mountains of Missouri, and some others. Most likely, we're looking at Idaho, the southern part, in the mountains.
The property will be at least 50 acres, more likely over 100, and will have a constant, steady water supply, and ample mature trees for harvesting for building purposes. The property will be remote, but within an hour or two of a major city or mid sized town.
You'd need to bring your skills, labor, and love of doing something, well, life changing and amazing. You'd also need to be able to afford to do this, as there are certain things that obviously require money... but the property will be paid for entirely. Taxes would be the responsibility of the participants when those come due, after the first year. There will be a lengthy official application process, along with a background check, and other requirements to be considered for this opportunity as well.
The question we are trying to determine is, if there is anyone here who would be seriously interested in this. The key word being SERIOUS, meaning you'd also be able to pack up and come within a few months notice you'd been accepted. (Of course you'd have an opportunity to talk with and possibly meet the other participants as well.) Anyone chosen will have the option to leave if they decide it's not for them, but we're trying to find candidates that would see this through as a long term plan and who are serious.
We already have selected several candidates including a builder/mechanic/jack of all trades/ who's married to a nurse practitioner, a veterinarian and her husband who are both retiring, an ex military special forces guy, and a couple of others. Skills desired would be those with mechanical abilities, gardening, health (doctors, paramedics, etc. always good to have folks on site who know what to do in an emergency), hunting, fishing, animal husbandry, gardening, etc, and the normally expected skills for building a homestead.
The candidates we seek will not be faint of heart. This will be extremely difficult, both physically and mentally demanding, and we want candidates with strong minds and relatively healthy bodies who will stick it out until they can get it built.
No drama wanted or needed, and we don't want people who create drama be being overly sensitive or who need everyone to be "PC".
We do NOT care about your race, religion, sexual orientation, age, gender, political beliefs, etc. We do care about WHO you are as a person.
Each participant (or "participant family") would be able to select their own area to build, and there would be a communal area where the group can get together and where "shared" items would be stored for the use of the group.
I realize there will likely be a LOT of questions... and I'll answer them if or when I can. For now, I simply need to know if anyone here would be seriously interested,
If so, please answer the following questions:
Who are you? (single, couple, small family..full names not necessary at this time.)
Ages of applicants?
Skills possessed by you?
What would you bring with you that you currently have? (Ie, a backhoe, tractors, etc.)
What do you do for work? How will you generate an income on the homestead?
What state do you currently live in?
What type of home would you build?
Can you afford to do this? (Ideal candidates will be debt free, so as to ensure that they won't need to quit due to financial obligations.)
There will be more questions on the full applications when we get to that point. Right now, we are trying to feel it out to see if there's anyone on this site who would be interested, and what the level of said interest is. As I said earlier, we've already selected several great candidates, we just want a few more.
If you have questions, I'll answer if I can. If I don't respond to your particular question, it is because i cannot answer it at this time, but I will glad do so later.
Thank you.
I guess people aren't interested in it. We're still moving forward, albeit slowly. We've put posts up elsewhere, and had good responses, but are open to speaking with anyone who's seriously interested. Somehow, we thought this might be that place, but so far, I guess not.
- 4
Just a thought, some more info could help bring in more interest.
"Where will you drive your own picket stake? Where will you choose to make your stand? Give me a threshold, a specific point at which you will finally stop running, at which you will finally fight back." (Derrick Jensen)
While I understand folks concerns, at the same time, it would take someone a few minutes to answer some simple questions, (and they could ask questions, but only one person has bothered to).
Frankly, if i saw a post offering me an opportunity to get a homestead for little or nothing, I'd be skeptical, but I'd also inquire, because, one never knows, and if, in fact, it is real, it could be a massive opportunity. But, I take leaps of faith all the time...
- 2
-Agree to drop everything on short notice to move to an undisclosed location
-Have plenty of cash
-Pay to build a home and infrastructure out of my pocket, or build someone else's home with their money and my labor
-Pay the taxes on the land
-Once all that is done, at some distant point in time I may be allowed to have partial ownership of the land and buildings.
While it's certainly tempting to work and pay taxes on land someone else owns, with the possibility of someday being able to 'own' what I built, it doesn't exactly seem like a dream arrangement based on what you've written.
On the other hand, if someone wants to come work on my land for a few years I'll also think about someday letting you be a part owner.
- 4
Mark Andersen wrote:I can't speak for anyone else, but the offer from your post seems like this:
-Agree to drop everything on short notice to move to an undisclosed location
-Have plenty of cash
-Pay to build a home and infrastructure out of my pocket, or build someone else's home with their money and my labor
-Pay the taxes on the land
-Once all that is done, at some distant point in time I may be allowed to have partial ownership of the land and buildings.
While it's certainly tempting to work and pay taxes on land someone else owns, with the possibility of someday being able to 'own' what I built, it doesn't exactly seem like a dream arrangement based on what you've written.
On the other hand, if someone wants to come work on my land for a few years I'll also think about someday letting you be a part owner.
You've made a LOT of assumptions on your response, but thank you, so I'll clear these up:
!) No. Not expecting anyone to "drop everything on short notice" In fact, just the opposite. We're planning this out very carefully.
2) "have plenty of cash". No again. But one does need to be in a situation where they can afford to do something like this. HUGE difference.
3) "Pay to build a home and infrastructure out of my pocket, etc": WRONG again. The plan is to utilize the resources the land gives us, and to have much of the stuff we need donated.
4) "Pay the taxes on the land". Yes, at some point, ANY LAND would have taxes due. Do you expect to be given free land AND have someone else pay the taxes That's a bit ridiculous, don't you think?
5) As for your last comment, again, completely incorrect. There will be a very clear and fair contract. If one joins, then decides to leave and quit, then they wouldn't be a part of the community. IF they stay, and continue to build and grow with the community, then they end up as an owner.
Instead of assuming the absolute worst, perhaps ASKING questions instead of ASSUMING you know what then situation is might be more prudent.
A number of folks have contacted me directly about this,. They see it for what it is. a POSSIBLE opportunity worth ASKING about, and exploring. If it goes nowhere, they've lost nothing but a few minutes of their time by asking.
But when you assume the worst, all you see are the negatives, and you loose sight of the opportunities. But each to their own.
- 2
I wish you luck and hope you are successful.
- 3
Phil Shenke wrote:
Instead of assuming the absolute worst, perhaps ASKING questions instead of ASSUMING you know what then situation is might be more prudent.
A number of folks have contacted me directly about this,. They see it for what it is. a POSSIBLE opportunity worth ASKING about, and exploring. If it goes nowhere, they've lost nothing but a few minutes of their time by asking.
But when you assume the worst, all you see are the negatives, and you loose sight of the opportunities. But each to their own.
Phil Shenke wrote: Unfortunately, I cannot divulge any more info at this time due to a number of reasons, some of them contractual in nature, others due to proprietary reasons.
Phil, I think part of the problem is that, from the very first post, you said you can't really give details about this project, but then you seem offended that someone would make assumptions and not ask questions. You even went so far as to say you can't divulge any more info. That being the case, why would anyone ask questions? Regardless, I hope you find people and the situation works out well for all involved.
"People may doubt what you say, but they will believe what you do."
I wish you the absolute best with your project!
A hand-built home adventure: gracebeneaththepines.com
- 1
Greetings. We have already sold our house in the city. We are traveling around looking for a homestead or community or neighbors who are in line with the permaculture lifestyle. We may be interested in your proposal if you decide on the Ozarks. For anyone else reading this this response we would be interested in Tennessee also.
first posting of any kind. Sorry if any errors.
- 1
- 1
I have tax and student debts I have no intention of paying (long story), but his credit and accounts are good. I have an adult son who would have no interest in a homestead life, my BF would like kids but we haven't had luck on that front for two years so we would have no one to inherit. My point is that I wouldn't want a share in ownership, just a place to build a life and work happily until I die.
We have no way of knowing how serious this offer would be, and 'unable to disclose due to legal BS' doesn't instill confidence.
I've been studying permaculture and associated homestead skills for several years, and would joyfully build an earthbag/greenhouse earthship home, tend livestock and plants, and drop off the grid until I'm buried in a grove. (Maybe visit family every couple of years?)
As for generating income on the homestead, I can breed some excellent animals.
But as part of the community, 1) Making myself available to relieve muscle pain/dysfunction from non-ergonomic activities and older injuries via therapeutic massage would be an on-going task. 2) I could prepare meals for the entire group. 3) skills to help where other participants may lack.
Yes, there are serious people who would be interested. We're in Idaho now, and real estate is ridiculously expensive (per acre/production potential) compared to Virginia (our current target area). Looks like you'd get more for your money in the midwest.
- 1
I'm Daniel and I'm interested. I'm also interested to know more details about how all this would work. I would be with my significant other, and possibly my Dad. I'm 42, my significant other is 33, and my Dad is 68. I'm a climbing arborist by trade. I have also worked in construction, mostly residential building, some construction landscaping, commercial fishing, and yard maintenance too. I'm typically very handy due to my upbringing. My wide array of experience, and the specialties of those fields that includ some fabrication and engineering skills for everything from fixing everyday problems with limited resources, to innovative problem-solving for more complex issues in various aspects of production under rigorous and dangerous conditions. Other skills I possess are as a hunter, fishermen, tracker, trapper, mechanics, gardener, animal husbandry, including soil sciences and much of the biology that goes along with agricultural in organic and conventional processes including the principles of permiculture, which to me are really just common sense in working with nature and physics.
The tools I would bring would be basic hand and power tools, with the power tools ranging from gas to electric power.
As I said I'm an Arborist by trade; however, the circumstances of the location could drastically effect the way income was generated. Trapping fur bearers in winter may be an option for seasonal income generation. Spring and fall wild mushroom harvesting may have a potential. The potential for agro-production and sale of summer time seasonal crops, like surplus veggies, mushroom production, eggs, meat birds, or even live animal sales of breeding pairs or laying hens. Late summer early fall could be a opportunity to sell any surplus sheep, goats or cattle that won't be needed for breeding stock or winter food supply. Then there's always creative ways to generate income by building or creating what others need from recycling or up-cycling what's no longer needed, or salvaged. Of course this is speculating the commute will be to far and impractical for everyday travel to areas of typical employment.
I currently live in Western Oregon and growing up where I did, as a child without even realizing it, I was already practicing permicultuer and homesteading. Since to me commen sence, self sufficiency, self reliance, applied knowledge, practical applications of low imputed, low maintenance, high production and practical living. Essentially is the basic underlying fundamentals of permicultuer and homesteading, as I've always practiced those principles.
Both me and my significant other are debt free, and plan on keeping it that way.
As far as what type of home I would build, would depend on location, materials available, and the geology. When dealing with nature everything is fluid, so sometimes you go with the flow, in the direction best suited for your immediate practical advantage and adapt to better your situation when feasible. Ideally the dwelling would be as deep in the ground as practical, and with the most durable well insulated material available. Dimensions would be dependent on available materials, and the practical application for engineering with those materials under the circumstances at hand. Homesteading is about survival, and continually bettering your situation, for ease of survival, and as I said, in survival everything is fluid.
Thank you for your response.
- 1
Dale's picks - These are some of my favorite threads. Greed - http://www.permies.com/t/10736/md/unbridled-greed-ambition-compatible-permaculture My garden - http://www.permies.com/t/27910/projects/Dale-Day-Garden ethics - http://www.permies.com/t/11534/permaculture/frustration-ethics Good wood bad wood http://www.permies.com/t/12206/hugelkultur/Hugelkultur-Good-wood-Bad-wood Alder - http://www.permies.com/t/10609/plants/Alder-nitrogen-fixation-native-tree Bees - http://www.permies.com/t/10917/bees/time-replace-European-honey-bee Pulling nails - http://www.permies.com/t/10249/natural-building/Removing-nails-recycled-wood-techniques
I live in Tennessee and am very interested in something like this... I would love an opportunity such as this, or somthing very similar... I do not have much money at all but i do have an income.. I struggle somewhat
however i am grateful to have a roof over my head.. I rent a room from an older couple, i am seeking housing at this point. I have been here for a year and 6 months.. It has been tough just simply because of
the fact i wanted to be helpful and also kind when i first moved in, well after a couple of months or perhaps about 3 months after i moved in i had to explain to the man of the house that i wasn't paying them rent
to work for them... I just felt that i was being taken advantage of.. Both my room-mate and myself found ourselves cooking, and cleaning along with many other chores such as painting, layingn tile, yep! Believe
it.. The man of the house had almost suckered me in to laying tile in a bathroom that is next to the room i rent til this very day, but didn't workout that way.. I simply had to inform him if i lay that tile after you paid
someone to redo your bathroom, you're going to have to pay me or deduct it from my rent... Needless to say he ended up laying that tile and it looks horrible.. I could had done a better job..
I am interrested in finding something along the lines of a co-housing community, and i am interested in tiny homes and the homes that Paul Wheaton talk about.. I am a simple person, i love coming up with new
ideas on doing things.. I really like learning new things and i pick up on things pretty quickly when shown... I am in my late 40's.. I was not born with a silver spoon in my mouth, i have had to struggle for most of
my life.. I know hard times, so i would love a chance to become a member of a small community where we all are a part of.. I just have never felt like i belong in a world where i am to keep up with the " Jone's."
Thanks for reading, wishing you all a good day and may God bless you..
( Diane )
Devin Lavign wrote:Not knowing if it will be located in Idaho or Missouri can be a huge thing.
Yes, there is a major difference between being willing to move to Missouri or being willing to move to Idaho.
Gail Gardner @GrowMap
Small Business Marketing Strategist, living on an organic farm in SE Oklahoma
Fredy Perlman wrote:I hope Phil did not take his ball and go home.
But a friend of mine who has been on a few misadventures, with his young family, that started like this would look askance.
Not sure exactly how you meant that
I found myself smiling and shaking my head as I read the OP.
They should have a form letter on IC for this. It sounds like so many others.
Anyone who "...cannot divulge any more info at this time due to a number of reasons, some of them contractual in nature, others due to proprietary reasons." is blowing smoke. (And not the kind of smoke with any appreciable benefit.)
Sounds to me like Amway. Come live the Amway lifestyle and sell product. You will be rich in 5 years and all will be well. Multi-level marketing...the wave of the future. (I needed a good hearty laugh this afternoon.)
Families, couples, people in general do not give away their sovereignty.
There need be no dictator. Adults who wear big pants, either do...or don't. People who need parents should never leave their childhood home.
Phil, you have to understand that many people on this forum have read fifty or more posts like the one you opened with. Less than 2 out of fifty are more than the musings of a dreamer, wishful thinking while doing bong hits late at night in their parents basement.
- 1
Create symphonies in seed and soil. For this tiny ad:Rocket mass heaters in greenhouses can be tricky - these plans make them easy: Wet Tolerant Rocket Mass Heater in a Greenhouse Plans


text:
Hometown: Aubervilliers
June 19, 2012
No answer yet
No answer yet
No answer yet
Développeur Front et Webdesigner HTML/CSS, jQuery Photoshop
Développeur Front
Already a member? Log in.
Already a member? Log in.
Meetup members, Log in
By clicking "Sign up" or "Sign up using Facebook", you confirm that you accept our Terms of Service & Privacy Policy

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Brand New & Roomy
It's not about new houses, but the people who live in them. With all 20,000+ Stapleton residents and more than 100 business owners each adding their own touch, Stapleton has become a community that celebrates a diverse mix of uses by neighborhood.," Each Stapleton neighborhood has its own unique style. Whether you're looking for bold, ultra-modern designs close to shops, restaurants and events or an urban estate overlooking grassy expanses, there's a new home here for you.
Stats & Facts for 2016
# of Homes Sold: 536
Avg Sales Price: $469,500
Avg Days on Market: 25
Location: Located 15 minutes Northeast of downtown Denver, the development is on the site of the former Stapleton International Airport, which was closed in 1995. The newest section of Stapleton has expanded north of I-70 and is called Conservatory Green.


text:
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a placebo?
A placebo is a non-active 'dummy' treatment, which looks like the real treatment. It is used in clinical trials as a comparator with the active treatment being tested to determine statistically if the active treatment actually works. In a well designed clinical trial both the participants and the investigators are 'blind' to the allocation of active treatment and placebo until the trial is finished and the 'code' is broken. This rules out any 'placebo effect' and bias and is the only way that new treatments are scientifically proven and accepted by regulatory authorities.
Will I be informed if I was taking the study medication (insulin) or the placebo?
You will be informed by the researchers at the end of the trial, when the the code has been broken.
What is the aim of the trial?
The primary aim of the trial is to determine if type 1 diabetes can be prevented. Participants need to be at high risk of developing type 1 diabetes. This is determined by the free screening blood test for antibodies.
Who is the sponsor of the trial?
Melbourne Health is the trial sponsor.
Who is funding the trial?
The trial is being funded by the National health and Medical Research Council of Australia (NHMRC) and the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF).
What is the treatment being used in the trial?
The treatment is insulin, administered via a nasal spray.
How does nasal insulin work?
Nasal insulin works like a vaccine to stimulate a protective type of immune response to insulin. This has been shown to suppress the immune attack on the pancreatic beta cells which causes type 1 diabetes.
Has nasal insulin been tested before?
Yes, nasal insulin has been tested in an earlier clinical trial, in which it was shown to be safe and to induce immune effects.
Does the nasal insulin cause hypoglycaemia?
No, insulin inhaled through the nose does not enter the blood stream so it does not cause hypoglycaemia.
Was the treatment initially tested on animals?
Yes. It was shown to be safe and to stimulate a protective immune response to insulin which suppressed the development of diabetes, in mice that are prone to type 1 diabetes. It is a legal requirement that every treatment is tested in animals before being tested in a clinical trial in humans. Strict guidelines ensure that animals involved in scientific testing are treated humanely.
How many people will participate in the trial?
Almost 10,000 people across Australia and New Zealand who have a relative with type 1 diabetes participated by having the initial screening blood test. However, only approximately 2% (1 in 50) were eligible to participate in the trial because they have the antibodies in their blood indicating a high risk of developing type 1 diabetes.
Who can participate?
People aged between 4-30 years who have a first-degree (mother, father, brother, sister, son, daughter) or second-degree (aunt, uncle, grandmother, grandfather, half-brother, half-sister) relative with type 1 diabetes are participating in the trial.
My child is younger than 4. Can they still be involved in this trial?
No. The lower age limit for participation in this trial is 4.
How often will I need to take the nasal spray? How often will I need to visit the hospital?
If eligible, you will self-administer a nasal spray each morning for one week and then once a week for 12 months. You will return for a check-up every 3 months during the treatment year, then every 6 months for a further 4 years.
Why do I have to have a blood test?
Participants must be at risk of developing type 1 diabetes. The blood test measures antibodies that indicate the risk of getting type 1 diabetes.
My blood test result is negative. Does this mean I will never get diabetes?
No. Rarely, people who don't show antibodies in the blood test can develop diabetes, or they may become positive for antibodies later. Overall, however, being negative for antibodies means your risk is low.
How long is the trial?
The treatment phase is 1 year. After this, participants are then followed up for a further 4 years.
Will I be paid to participate?
No. You will not be paid for your participation in the trial. However, you will be reimbursed for travel expenses (see below).
Will it cost me anything?
No. There is no charge to you for consultations, examinations and blood tests related to the trial.
Will my travel expenses be reimbursed?
Reasonable travel expenses will be reimbursed (e.g. taxi fare/reimbursement for using own car).
What if I don't live near a trial site – can I still participate?
Yes. The screening blood test can be done at a pathology centre close to you or your local GP. If you are required to visit a distant trial site, you can be reimbursed for any travel costs you incur.
What are the possible benefits of the trial to me?
The trial is designed to determine if the onset of type 1 diabetes can be delayed or prevented by a nasal insulin vaccine. Therefore, if the trial was successful it would benefit people at risk for type 1 diabetes by forestalling or preventing the development of type 1 diabetes in them.
If you have the screening blood test for the trial there is a very high (98%) chance that you won't test positive for antibodies. Therefore, this would be reassuring for you.
There is only a small (2% or 1 in 50) chance of having antibodies in the blood indicating a high risk (40-50% over 5 years) of developing type 1 diabetes. In this case, you would be offered participation in the trial. In addition, you would be offered advice to minimise symptoms and optimise treatment should you ever develop diabetes. In our experience, people who know they are at risk have fewer difficulties if they develop diabetes.
What are the possible risks of the trial to me?
If you have the screening blood test and are one of the minority with a positive test this can cause you anxiety. In our experience this anxiety is temporary. As with all medications, there is a small possibility that you may have side effects, but with the nasal spray these are usually very minor and transient. As with any blood test, there is a possibility of discomfort and local bruising, but these are usually minor.
Will I be compensated if something goes wrong?
In the unlikely event that you suffer an injury as a result of participation in this research trial, hospital care and treatment will be provided by the public health system at no extra cost to you.
Can I drop out at any time?
Yes. If you wish to stop participating in the trial you may do so at any time. You are under no obligation to finish the trial, but we hope you will. If you decide not to continue, your decision will not affect your future medical care in any way.
When you send me information, does that mean I am participating in the trial?
No. In the screening phase we first determine if you are eligible to participate in the trial.
ONLY about 2% or 1 in 50 people who have the blood test will have levels of antibodies that will make them eligible for the trial – this is why it is critical to encourage as many family members as possible to have the free blood test.
Can my mother, father, partner or friend take part?
If you mother, father, partner or friend is aged between 4 and 30 and has a relative with type 1 diabetes then they can participate in the trial.
Why can't I take part?
The trial has strict inclusion and exclusion criteria that you need to meet in order to participate. In order to participate, you must have type 1 diabetes in the family but not have type 1 diabetes yourself (unless it is your child you are enquiring about). Your relative with type 1 diabetes needs to have been diagnosed before the age of 40. If your relative with type 1 diabetes is your grandmother, grandfather, aunt, uncle, niece, nephew, half-sister or half-brother, i.e. a second degree relative, you need to be aged 4-20 years to participate.
Will participation in this trial affect my ability to get life/health insurance?
Insurance companies are primarily interested in genetic risk of disease. In the trial we do not measure genes for increased diabetes risk. However, the trial is clearly for individuals who may be at increased risk because they have a relative with type 1 diabetes. Furthermore, the presence of antibodies in the blood to components of the insulin-producing cells indicates increased risk for type 1 diabetes. As most participants in the trial are children it is unlikely they would be applying for insurance during the trial. If they did apply, it would be for rated life insurance and not income protection insurance.
If the trial worked, the risk of diabetes would be reduced. If diabetes developed after the trial, the usual conditions on insurance would apply as for someone with a pre-existing condition.
A person has a duty under both the common law and statute (in Australia, the Insurance Contracts Act 1984) to disclose to an insurer every matter that he/she knows could be relevant to the decision of the insurer whether to accept the risk.
If an insurer asks a direct question about the results of tests that person may have had, then the person has an obligation to answer the question truthfully. Failure to answer truthfully could result in, amongst other things, the policy being voided by the insurer.
When will I find out about the outcome of the trial?
Will I be informed of any interim outcome of the trial?
Will this trial contribute to finding a cure for type 1 diabetes?
Yes, because there will be no cure without prevention. A cure for type 1 diabetes will involve replacing or regenerating lost insulin-producing beta cells. Insulin itself and other components of the beta cells are targets of the destructive immune response. The immune system has a memory so as soon as insulin-producing cells are replaced or regenerated they will again be attacked by the same autoimmune process that destroyed them in the first place. Therefore, approaches to preventing type 1 diabetes will also be critical for attempts to cure type 1 diabetes, by replacing or regenerating insulin-producing cells.
If you have more questions, please call 1300 138 712.


text:
We're taking a break and will be back in September!
JOIN US every SECOND Tuesday of the month, 7:30pm EST:
Our livestream Bible study will feature a new topic every month where we'll bring you new ways to connect with your daughter! Each month is fresh and new, but always interactive with YOU and YOUR DAUGHTER!
Dannah Gresh will present practical Biblical teaching and Chizzy Anderson will be our host. This is a livestream Bible study you won't want to miss. Give us one hour a month and we'll help you and your daughter grow closer to each other and to Jesus!
Check out last month's Bible study here:
(coming soon!)


text:
Random Lace by Catherine J. Hall
Welcome! You are browsing as a guestWould you like to see projects made from this pattern and much more? create a free account What am I missing?
© fitzie
Random Lace
This pattern is available for free.
Random Lace is a great way to get acquainted with lace making, and it serves as a perfect opportunity to learn the basic stitches of almost any lace pattern. You can use any stitches you want to; just look at the stitch dictionary in any knitting reference book.
Any yarn, weight, and gauge.
For more information, see: http://www.lusciousgracious.com/random.htm


text:
Great price for an AWESOME product. I can't wait until I fill up the rack it looks so country but classy and stylish in my living room. It's the attention caller with all my visitors. I just LOVE IT! Thinking of getting a second one.Read More
Directions were easy until we had to take apart and redo, not enough info on the directions. We had to go back on line to figure out our mistake. Then when we thought we were done, half of the bottles stayed on top while others went through. After buying more wood, to secure the column wine rack, it was finally done, but still I feel like the wine is going to crash through. The wine rack looks like the picture, except lighter wood, looks are deceiving.Read More
The product works, it just needed beefing up. Also the picture shows a 'display row' which was not included in our package.Read More
Traditional Redwood One Column Wine Rack with Display Row
Today $93.99


text:
Not Your Ordinary Cheddar-Jack Cheese Ball Low Fat, No Way!
Recipe by kiwidutch
Enough said! Cheese ball,yea, kinda over done, tend to be store bought and gross. Not this bad boy! COOKS NOTES: use what ever nut like cereal nuggets you prefer!
Top Review by sprue
i made this for a christmas party and i rolled it in chopped nuts and parsley instead of the cereal. it was a hit! everyone loved it. i think next time i will add more horseradish to it for mor of a kick but its nice for a low fat cheeseball and no one knew it was low fat! thanks for a great ball!
Ingredients Nutrition
- 1⁄2 cup neufchatel cheese, softened
- 2 tablespoons plain nonfat yogurt
- 1⁄2 cup shredded low-fat cheddar cheese
- 1⁄2 cup shredded reduced-fat monterey jack cheese
- 1 teaspoon minced onion
- 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish
- 1⁄2 teaspoon Dijon mustard
- 1⁄8 teaspoon ground red pepper
- 2 tablespoons toasted wheat cereal
- 1 1⁄2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley
- 48 fat-free crackers
Directions See How It's Made
- Combine Neufchatel cheese and yogurt, stirring until smooth.
- Add Cheddar cheese and next 5 ingredients; stir well.
- Cover and chill at least 2 hours.
- Shape cheese mixture into a ball. Wrap cheese ball in wax paper and chill.
- Combine cereal nuggets and parsley. Roll cheese ball in cereal mixture just before serving. Serve with fat-free crackers.


text:
Evaluation is under construction. Please submit your evaluation or screenshots for missing information to Thread at the bottom of this page or [ email@example.com ]. Thanks!
Deidara (Ephemeral Art) is currently not a subject to limit break.
Let us hear your ideas and suggestions. Thanks!
Attributes / Elements
Transfering game data
Best 8 Characters Less Than 6 Star
Tier List for Rerolling
Rock Lee (The Eight Gates)
Sasuke Uchiha ( Lone Survivor )
Naruto (No.1 Maverick)
Kakashi Hatake (Hidden Left Eye)
Zabuza Momochi ( Silence of Madness )