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One dinner at Datz -- what are their specialties?
- b
- Big Bad Voodoo Lou Oct 29, 2012 03:35 PM
My wife and I will be going to Tampa for an event in about a month, and I've already made us reservations for one dinner at Datz. I'm not sure how I first heard about it, but I discovered their website some months back, and I've been looking forward to going ever since. I actually recommended Datz to my boss a while back when he had to go to Tampa (with the caveat that I hadn't been there myself), simply based on reading the menu online, and he came back raving about it.
My favorite restaurant in the whole state is the Ravenous Pig in Winter Park (we live in the Orlando area), and I'm also a huge fan of deli food. Datz sounds like a Ravenous Pig-style gastropub crossed with a New York deli, and I'm eagerly anticipating the experience.
So what are the can't-miss items? Also, is part of Datz a market (like the incredible-sounding Zingerman's in Ann Arbor, as seen in the movie The Five-Year Enagagement), or is it just the restaurant?
Lou, Datz and Ravenous Pig have very little in common. I would strongly suggest that you consider some other options. Edison has started to serve up some very good food. The prices have gone up a bit, which is unfortunate, but it's not too dissimilar from the prices at RP. I have enjoyed most of my meals at Boca. Pane Rustica is always excellent for dinner. Wimauma is good if you want a slightly more southern flare. I think you would be much happier at one of these other places.
I agree with CFishman - to some degree. Datz is a great restaurant, but it isn't the same as the Ravenous Pig - you would need to adjust your expectation. I don't know of anything specific I would recommend as I tend to order their specials. The food doesn't blow me away but I'm always happy with my meal and go back frequently. I haven't seen The Five Year Engagment so I'm not sure how it would compare, but Datz does have a market, however it is not as large as it used to be.
Boca has some similarities to RP as far as using locally sourced items and having a rotating menu (which, all of these restaurants mentioned change their menu daily/weekly/seasonally), although I have only been once so I can't speak to their consistency. Wimauma has good food (although sometimes they seem to take things too far) and their service is spotty (my husband won't go back despite them having the best fried okra). Pane Rustica is always good (I prefer it for lunch) and I don't think you'd be disappointed. I have not been to Edison, but it has been getting excellent reviews.
If your boss raved about it, I understand why you want to go, but I agree with the other two posts, it's not really all that. The menu looks good, yes, but...well, it's just not all that. I agree with all the ideas here, and would like to add The Refinery, which is more like the Ravenous Pig in its ambition and creativity, and also has a couple of James Beard nominations under its belt. I would rank my suggestions this way: The Refinery, Pane Rustica (very good for lunch, excellent for dinner), Boca (third only because, like ccat3, I've only been once). Haven't been to Edison, but the chef is a local celeb and it's getting good word of mouth.
re: Miss E
at least i know what i'm getting when i order at Datz, some of it quite good. The Refinery is a glorified crap shoot. The kitchen's reach exceeds its grasp with the weekly menu. Beard nominations are open, so those don't impress me. Consistent food and service does. I'm happy to see Domani open nearby. I'd prefer Boca, Pane Rustica, or Datz over the Refinery's roulette wheel.
re: andy huse
I guess we'll have to agree to disagree, andy, because I've never had a bad meal there, and we go once a week!. Some dishes are more successful than others, but I think that's what comes with creativity: not every flavor profile will please, not every combination will really work. Service is always excellent, the servers are knowledgeable, and the food, in my view, anyway, is always somewhere between Yummy and Wow.
As for the James Beard nods, your reply stymies me: what would impress you more than the opinions of actual diners?? (She asks on Chownhound)
re: Miss E
Living close by, I wanted to love the Refinery and tried for quite a while. i know plenty of discerning diners who have had the same negative experiences i have.
No need to get defensive. I'm not trying to discredit your opinion. If you enjoy it, by all means go. It wouldn't be the first time we've had different opinions, and that's okay--- that's Chowhound.
re: andy huse
I generally try not to criticize the Refinery publicly because I am so pleased to have an advocate for adventurous cuisine in my neighborhood. I also hate to leave Andy hanging here, so I will join in and say that I wish the Refinery could step up their consistency. I have had transcendent dishes at the Refinery but also not a few dishes that were utter failures. Anyway, we shouldn't turn this into a referendum on the Refinery. That's not what Lou was asking for. Where the hell is Lou, by the way?
re: CFishman
Cass, don't you think that with new dishes, the chef should have a better feel for what the customer will enjoy. "Utter failures" do not indicate to me that the chef knows will appeal to the public.
re: RibDog
John, I would say just the opposite. I think I am culinary soulmates with Greg and Michelle. I read the menu and I swoon. It's just that occasionally the kitchen does not deliver on the original vision of the dish. I do think they would be better off ditching the rotating menu and instead focus on getting the core dishes nailed down. Miss E, you have never had these sorts of problems? Maybe it's because I always order the craziest thing on the menu. I fall for that trick every time.
re: CFishman
CFishman, I make a distinction between a dish that is poorly executed--overcooked, undercooked, that kind of thing--and a dish that I just don't find successful. I hope you won't think I'm splitting hairs, but I don't have problems with the execution at The Refinery. A while ago I myself posted about overcooked entrees and the like, but IME they fixed all that and it's been smooth sailing ever since. There have certainly been dishes I wouldn't order again, because the flavor and/or textural combinations just didn't work for me, but I enjoyed them once for their creativity. Believe me, if something is actively wrong, I have no trouble sending it back. In fact, I did send a fish dish back once because it was virtually raw--they fixed it quickly and politely and all was well. But I also had to send a dish back at Pane Rustica once because the rice was crunchy. I don't consider a very rare error to be a deal breaker if it's handled well.
re: CFishman
I'm here, and I truly appreciate all the input -- good, bad, and indifferent! My wife and I rarely make it out of Orlando and the surrounding suburbs anymore, so we're really looking forward to this little trip. However, I still think our hearts and minds are set on Datz this time.
I thought it was more of a gastropub crossed with a deli, but even if it isn't anything like the Ravenous Pig (which I like more than she does anyway), it ought to be a pretty good deli meal. All we have in Orlando is the Toojay's chain, which is mediocre and inconsistent. Some of our fondest shared Chowhound experiences have been at delis: Ben's in Boca Raton and Katz's Deli, Ess-A-Bagel, and Barney Greengrass in NYC on our honeymoon. (We also went to Babbo, which I loved and she didn't much care for -- go figure!)
We'll be heading from Tampa to Clearwater Beach for our next stop, so we're going to hit Frenchy's for lunch the following day before returning home. One thing we both always agree on is casual seafood.
Thanks, folks!
re: Big Bad Voodoo Lou
Have fun, Lou, and please let us know how Datz goes for you. It's waaay better than Toojay's, and I doubt you'll be seriously disappointed. If you are, you can drown your sorrows in Frenchy's bisque! (JK)
re: Big Bad Voodoo Lou
Lou: to answer your original question, I have a hard time not ordering Ty's Two Fister, a corned beef/pastrami sandwich. the entrees rotate but i've rarely been disappointed.
re: andy huse
andy, dude, who's being defensive here?? Thanks for the swipe--guess I 'm not one of those discerning diners, lol.
re: Miss E
still defensive!
re: andy huse
Yep, you are. And discerning.
Is this how you want to treat a dissenting voice on Chowhound? Ever wonder why there's no one posting about Tampa any more? If I have to put up with your personal insults when I disagree with you, I won't either.
re: Miss E
you read into what you want. those seeking conflict will find it wherever they look.
re: andy huse
OK, andy, I get it. Your cuisine reigns supreme. I'll leave Chowhound to you.
Oh, and one more thing, the "market" at Datz is teeny, tiny--nothing like Zingerman's, not even a ,little!
Definitely temper your expectations when comparing Datz to Ravenous Pig. Datz was fantastic when it first opened and the original owner based his plan for it off of Zingerman's. I feel like it's changed greatly since he sold it. There used to be a market space, although not as large as Zingerman's, where they sold various high-end goods and had a deli, bakery, etc. They also used to focus on sandwiches but now the sandwiches have become much smaller, yet the prices remain the same. I'll always miss getting a "Really Big" sandwich there for a couple dollars more than the "Big" and being able to eat half and be full and have another half saved for my next meal.
re: jeff6806
I concur. I really like the atmosphere in Datz and the way it's laid out can feel more more intimate than RP, but I wouldn't discuss the food there in the same breath as the food at RP. I think you'll enjoy it, but keep those expectations in check.
FWIW, I agree with the majority view of the Refinery -- my experiences there have followed that pattern to the letter. It's uncanny, really. I've often looked at my wife and said, "It's impossible these plates came from the same kitchen." But the OP didn't ask about the Refinery, so I'll be on my merry way now.
Well, we went to Datz last night (AND SAW LOUIS C.K. IN CONCERT!), and both were awesome. Datz was pretty much exactly what I imagined, so I loved it, and my wife was very pleasantly surprised. The space was beautiful, and a similar place in Orlando would do really well -- definitely more "cas" than the Ravenous Pig, but it would be another foodie/chowhound oasis in the middle of chain restaurant purgatory.
We showed up earlier than our reservation, putting us at quite the "early bird" schedule for dinner, but it was also happy hour, which sounds so much cooler than early bird. Luckily, apps are half-price on weekdays between 4 and 6, so we got the pretzel bites and a cheese and charcuterie plate with St. Andre triple creme brie for my wife, and guanciale and duck prosciutto for me, plus the Cajun-spiced popcorn they bring to your table for free.
We both love soft pretzels, and the pretzel bites were some of the best we've ever had, dripping with garlic butter and finely-shredded parmesan. My wife loved the brie (strangely, it has never been one of my favorite cheeses), and the duck prosciutto was one of the best things I've ever eaten in my life, as a huge fan of both duck AND prosciutto. I was disappointed by the guanciale, which I've never had, but searched for all over Orlando (in vain) when I made bucatini all'amatriciana for the first time earlier this year. I eventually substituted pancetta in my recipe, which was probably a good move, as the guanciale had the rubbery-yet-crunchy texture of pickled ginger. The platter also came with some crusty bread slices, delicious red grapes, these awesome savory almonds covered with sea salt and rosemary, big olives (ewww, but my wife liked them), and a large spoon full of the best honey we've ever tasted (and we even buy nice local honey).
Our entrees came out in record time -- my wife got their fried shrimp po'boy, which was incredible, and I got the stuffed meatloaf, which comes stuffed with bacon macaroni and cheese. It was very salty, but delicious. I was torn between that and the Two-Fister sandwich that has corned beef, pastrami, swiss, and gouda cheeses, but just like the duck prosciutto, meatloaf stuffed with mac and cheese is one of my favorite foods stuffed with another one of my favorite foods, so it seemed like a good choice at the time, and it was.
For dessert, I was stuffed, but my wife got a sampler of three locally-made gelato flavors: cookies and cream, chocolate hazelnut, and amaretto, which she loved. We heard a group of annoying young ladies oohing and aahing over Oreo beignets, but after all the other rich food we just ate, that would have been a bad move before a long comedy show and a two-hour drive home. But when and if we find ourselves in Tampa again, we'd go back to Datz in a minute. It is our perfect kind of restaurant -- casual but still very nice, with classy takes on comfort food, deli sandwiches, creative apps and 'zerts, and a great ambience. I'm so glad we went.
re: Big Bad Voodoo Lou
I've had guanciale before that tasted good and didn't have that texture so don't let that turn you away from it. Would I rather have pancetta? Probably, but guanciale certainly shouldn't be as you described it.
re: Big Bad Voodoo Lou
Thanks for the excellent report! It's great to hear you two had a great meal. I haven't had most of what you mentioned, so I'm certainly due for another visit. Thanks.


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How Do You Deal with Design Mistakes?
The other week I picked up a pillow as a complete impulse buy. It was bright and colorful and only five dollars — what could go wrong? Only once I brought it inside, the bright colors looked downright garish against the rest of my décor, and what was that pattern exactly? It looked creepily like eyeballs if you stared at it too long.
Needless to say, it was sitting out on the curb the next day. I'm hoping it makes more sense in someone else's living room. I realize that I got off easy with a five dollar mistake, but it got me thinking — how do you deal with a larger one? I'm usually a cut once, measure twice kind of girl when it comes to decision making, but when it comes to shopping at flea markets, designer sample sales and the like it can be easy to be seduced by a great deal or the idea of a style that you admire but really isn't you.
I'm curious to hear about your missteps and how you dealt with them in the cases, like mine, where they couldn't be returned. Did you cut your losses and sell them off, remake them or cover them up? Or did you just hope that eventually, they would grow on you?
Leave your story in the comments below.
(Image: Shutterstock)
60 Comments
I put the stuff that doesn't work in another room in the house... in the end I rarely make a design mistake that I can't live with somewhere in my home. I don't have money to make mistakes like that. OR I take it back.
I only buy from stores that accept returns. You never really know how something is going to look until you get it in your space. I will usually give it a few days, if it's not working for me it goes right back to the store!
Nice photo...
This post could not come at a better time. I just made a HUGE design mistake, a 46 x 70 mistake, to be exact. My husband and I recently bought this great big abstract painting for the living room from a Craigslist ad. I thought it was going to be a beautiful statement piece, but instead it overwhelms our modest mid century ranch style home. Now I see that a smaller scale focal area, like a gallery wall would be way more appropriate. We went through all the trouble to pick up this painting, which I have taken to calling "The Hulk" because of its obnoxious size and green tones, and now I have no idea if I should try to sell it or just force myself to live with it.
Poor MCMel. Maybe it will grow on you?
My boyfriend and I decided to paint our entire apartment before I moved in. It was pretty gross. So we painted and painted and somehow we forgot to paint the doors. Then, it came time for all my stuff to move in. Now it is summer and too hot to deal with it. So the entire apartment looks all sparkly and new and the doors remain all grimy and icky looking. In the meantime, the beautiful aqua blue accent color we chose for the bedroom doesn't match anything else we own. Hmph!
I ordered new shades for my home and got white for every room in the house (the windows have white trim). My husband talked me into a burgundy color for our bedroom only. He never has an opinion so when he does, I tend to relent. UGH, red is my least favorite color and I've stopped decorating the bedroom as a result of these ugly shades. I can't pick curtains to go with them because I hate them. I can't paint the walls to go with them, because I hate them. My husband seems perfectly happy so I will live with them and hope that someday I find inspiration that makes them work.
My husband and I were redoing a bathroom on the cheap. We took down a dated and ugly medicine cabinet. I bought a large ornate black mirror from Craigslist for 35$, I painted it white, and we hung it in the bathroom. I hated it. It was too big, too ornate for our humble bathroom, and I didn't like the way the beveled edge of the mirror caught your eye, but I couldn't admit that it was a mistake. I think my husband hated it too but he didn't say anything.
Luckily, it turned out that we couldn't find a replacement for a gap in the trim along the back of the back-splash, so we both "reluctantly" decided that we needed to replace the ornate CL mirror with another plainer one that fit exactly into the spot vacated by the original dated mirror that we had taken out. It was a very "face-saving" solution.
Then I gave the CL mirror a shabby chic treatment by sanding off some of the white paint to reveal some of the black and some of the gold paint that was under the black. I relisted it on CL and sold it for 65$ to a woman who said it was just what she was looking for.
Curtains, I have gone through at least 8 pairs of curtains for my sliding door within the last two years. It is killing me. Most of them I have returned, one set is getting repurposed for the master bedroom and the other set is still unknown. The problem is that I have a bank of windows just to the left of the sliding doors which have had a similar problem. The current situation is I found curtains I love for the windows (http://www.target.com/p/threshold-climbing-vine-window-panel/-/A-14370525#prodSlot=medium_1_38 the blue ones) but now I don't have a set that works for the sliding door that coordinates with those. Currently we have these IKEA ones (http://www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/products/60221584/) and one day everything might match.
Two days ago, I went to a flea market here in Milano. At first I was looking for two old chairs for my new tiny apartment, but...I made a huge design mistake: I bought a little coffe table!! It has a nice vintage look, but I already have three coffe tables and no space for them in my apartment. So, I think that I will make a choice and give one table as a gift to one of my friends.
ps. sorry for my bad english! :)
I usually don't have to deal with design mistakes, because if something doesn't work in my space, it will usually work in a family member's space. My husband and I are transitional with an industrial bent (very into adaptive reuse), my parents are super traditional, and my little brother and his girlfriend are very into contemporary and modern, but we all love similar color schemes. If I bring something home and don't love it (usually because it is too traditional or too modern) some one else will snap it up before I get a chance to return it.
On the rare occasions where my family doesn't snap up these design mistakes, I have had very good luck with reselling on eBay and Craigslist. The only design mistake I have been stuck with is a heavy duty copper pot rack that I paid pennies on the dollar for.
My husband and I have spent 8 months on a total gut-remodel of our kitchen. We've finally started to put it all back together, and a few weeks ago I was really excited to start painting our brand-new walls--only to discover that I hated the color. Now, paint is a fairly inexpensive thing to change. And what's an extra week of painting when you've already spent 8 months on a project? But the worst part is that the paint color I originally picked is a really close match to the tiles I bought for the back splash...and if I don't like the paint, it stands to reason that I won't like the tiles. And the tiles have been discontinued, so I can't return them. Looks like I'll be trying to sell some green ceramic subway tiles on Craigslist. ;)
oh our bedroom. I mistakenly let my husband choose the bedroom color. and we already had a contractor in our bedroom working on the ceiling doing sound installation (needless to say that didn't work), and he did the paint job for us. the issue was really if we had started painting, we would've realized how much we didn't like it. But they did the painting before we even got home. and UGH hated it for a year. Now we have some paint colors we have chosen but we are waiting to get some fabric swatches for the bed before going forward on buying paint colors. And we never had a problem with choosing paint before!
I spent so long researching the perfect rug for our living room, I had run out of steam when it came to choosing curtains. I wanted baby blue in a natural fibre. I couldn't find anything affordable and somehow ended up with bright red synthetic monsters. I'm still not sure how that happened. They've been up a year and a half and I still kind of wince when I look at them. I am keeping my eyes open for alternatives but for now I'll live with them. Too many other things to tackle in the house.
I think you mean you are a "measure twice, cut once" kind of girl. Otherwise your sentence basically says you are not normally a careful decision maker but it's easy to be seduced by eye candy. That makes no sense.
For us, it was the glass topped dining room table. Far too large for the space. We thought that we could live with it since it was glass. It was fine if you had 10 people in for dinner, but with only 4, it was ridiculous. We used it for a few years, then gave it away over Craigslist.
I have a weakness for all things mid century, which usually means I have (at least) one too many pieces of furniture taking up space in my apartment. I clean them up, move them around for months, then usually admit defeat and either sell them or give them back to the thrift stores I bought them from in the first place. I see it as a charitable donation.
I painted my tiny bathroom what was suppose to be a moody deep gray color. What I ended up with was a very blue looking gray (very country kitchen from the 80's). It made the space feel smaller, darker and dated. I lived with it for a few months before painting the whole thing bright white.
I love Paul McCobb chairs and found a set of 5 on CL. It took me months to find a dining table to match and when it was delivered, I loved the table but the chairs didn't work. It took several more months to finally choose parsons chairs that work. I guess the McCobbs will go back on CL.
I'm going through this right now with a couch. The style is all right and it fits the room better than I thought it would, but the color.....on a good day, I call it "cocoa." On a bad day, I call it "mud." It clashes with the cherry wood dresser across the room (that I have loved for more than 20 years) and has kind of a greenish tint against the beige-y walls that I can't paint. I keep hoping it's going to grow on me. I can throw a quilt over it but I don't know how to get the focus off the thing.
FreeCycle, the local charity shops or, if all else fails, the kerb.
@degerkas Have you thought about trying a treatment for your sliding door like a bamboo or wooden blind type thing? They have some really nice looking ones these days.
I have two mistakes sitting in my entryway/living room. One is a round Ikea mirror that I planned on wrapping in leather to look like a captains mirror. That never happened. The mirror belongs in a modern bathroom. The other is a faux cowhide rug that looked great online, and my husband and I didn't want the real thing. It looks so fake and has matted oddly over the years, The rest of the living room looks great but it's missing a coffee table and has done for four years because I can't afford what I really want and any options I've looked at would look rubbish, much like the faux cow and round Ikea mirror.
My biggest design mistake, several years ago, was ordering a custom sofa in a dark paisley print. The RLauren look, I thought. It arrived while I was out of town and when I saw it in our house I nearly burst into tears. It looked like a big scab against the wall in our light-filled living room.
I had to spend a lot more money to bring in other elements to make it feel at home, and then, hallelulah, the fabric began to split when it was only 6-8 weeks old. The company gave me a new sofa and I ordered it in a pale taupe, with a white slipcover for summers. I tend to fall in love with fabric and could do a whole house over every time I enter a fabric store. That dark paisley sofa was a lesson in how to manage my fabric lust.
Oh, please don't despair.
Many shades of gray work really well with burgundy. Gray walls, white trim, curtains with white and gray and a hint of burgundy, and one more little accent of burgundy somewhere in the room. White or gray bedding.
Then pull the shades up and only put them down when you can close the curtains over them.
The gray will help to tone down the burgundy and the white will be a cheerful accent.
McMel, maybe you can do both? List it on Craigslist for about what you purchased it for (or a little less if you're feeling generous).
Then hold onto it. If it grows on you, you can always delist it -- if someone really likes it, sell it, recoup your costs and install your gallery wall. Just think of it as a "transitional" piece.
Garage sale/donate box.
I put a lot of time into repainting my grandma's 50's metal kitchen table and reupholstering its chairs. The chairs look awesome, but the table has never looked quite right.
It had a fair amount of rust, but I carefully did prep with an anti-rust coating and thought it would be good to go. Not so much. The paint has always had a textural difference between the rusted areas and the rest of the table (even though they all got the same base coat). Over time, I've also noticed that if the table gets wet, the rusted areas seem to hold on to the water differently. Can't be a good sign.
It was a lot of time and effort for something that clearly isn't going to last. Le sigh.
I'm so happy to see this post - I've had a bug in my side about a design mistake for some time now. We recently renovated out main bath and I found these beautiful 6" hexagonal tiles in white a soft brown. I decided that alternating the colors would look too busy, so I elected to create a larger pattern by using more white tiles than brown. But now it looks like we just ran out of brown tiles and had to make due. My heart sinks evrytime I see the bathroom floor, but I take heart knowing that it more than likely only bothers me. Oh, and the paint doesn't work with the vanity. I'm vowing to live with it for a year before changing it.
painted a room brite orange once. Took 4 coats of primer to cover that up!
I have wall colors in the living room that I really love, but are too dark to reflect the somewhat limited amount of natural light in the room. Plus, the previous owner installed fluorescent wall sconces everywhere, and they give everything an ugly yellow cast. I need to repaint, but that would mean removing and re-hanging a rather complicated DIY art installation, and I also have no idea what paint color I'd choose, anyway. Ugh. Probably will live with it til we move. Someday.
Anybody have a suggestion for my recent expensive (time and money) design mistake? We are fixing up an old cabin and started with the paint (everything was the color of the kitchen cabinets). I chose white.... Painting all the beams was more work than I thought possible. Anybody have an idea for a relatively inexpensive fix that will work even before the funky green carpet gets replaced? video here: https://picasaweb.google.com/106606516858992213719/2013July?authkey=Gv1sRgCN3qvezwqbKoaQ#
@carladb: Your English is perfect, and you have lucky friends!
I bought a $400+ quilt off of Fab (so no returns) and if I had seen it in person in a shop I wouldn't have spent $50 on it. The fabric is a dust/fuzz/hair magnet and the stitches are messy and breaking all over the place. It's by far the most expensive thing I own, with no resale value. I still use it, but every time I see it I get so mad at myself for spending so much money. I have unfortunately not figured out how to deal with the mistake.
Everyone who has a regrettable purchase on a credit card: contact your credit card company and see if they have a "return guarantee" or similar benefit. They'll refund your purchase up to a certain amount, within a certain period of time, regardless of the store's return policy.
Citi (https://www.benefitbuilder.citi.com/Products/60-Day-Return-Guarantee.aspx?v=2&b=COMP&c=3&w=0)
Discover Card (https://www.discover.com/credit-cards/member-benefits/return-guarantee.html)
I wish I had known about this a long time ago---I've made some unfortunate purchases on daily deal sites in the past. It's particularly painful when it's expensive home decor, rather than just an ugly $20 sweater. :)
Everyone who has a regrettable purchase on a credit card: contact your credit card company and see if they have a "return guarantee" or similar benefit. They'll refund your purchase up to a certain amount, within a certain period of time, regardless of the store's return policy.
Citi (https://www.benefitbuilder.citi.com/Products/60-Day-Return-Guarantee.aspx?v=2&b=COMP&c=3&w=0)
Discover Card (https://www.discover.com/credit-cards/member-benefits/return-guarantee.html)
I wish I had known about this a long time ago---I've made some unfortunate purchases on daily deal sites in the past. It's particularly painful when it's expensive home decor, rather than just an ugly $20 sweater. :)
Everyone who has a regrettable purchase on a credit card: contact your credit card company and see if they have a "return guarantee" or similar benefit. They'll refund your purchase up to a certain amount, within a certain period of time, regardless of the store's return policy.
Citi (https://www.benefitbuilder.citi.com/Products/60-Day-Return-Guarantee.aspx?v=2&b=COMP&c=3&w=0)
Discover Card (https://www.discover.com/credit-cards/member-benefits/return-guarantee.html)
I wish I had known about this a long time ago---I've made some unfortunate purchases on daily deal sites in the past. It's particularly painful when it's expensive home decor, rather than just an ugly $20 sweater. :)
I buy vintage couches because I have never wanted to spend big money on a sofa. In the last year I was pregnant and listed almost everything in my living room on Craigslist for way too cheap and it all sold in 2 days (my husband blames the hormones). I then purchased a tufted blue curved sofa for $200 but realized once it was in my living room that it was way too formal. I had to live with it until three months ago when I found a great mid-century sofa for $300 but when I got it home I realized it was the most uncomfortable piece of furniture I have ever sat on. Normally my husband would have made me keep it and deal with my mistake, but because it was so uncomfortable we decided to just bite the bullet and spend real money on a couch so we impulse bought a Lee Industries sofa that was $40% off and a steal at $1500. It is beautiful, but I don't like it now that it's home. It has three cushions and a loose slipcover and I would prefer a bench cushion and a tight fitting linen slipcover. Of course there is no way I will be allowed to sell this on C-list before a couple of years has passed. I'm afraid I'm destined to forever be dissatisfied with my couches.
I once painted my bedroom Smurf blue. I was going for a sky blue/Pixar sky type look, and it literally looked like I painted the wall with Smurfette. Good grief.
I used self-adhesive vinyl tiles on the floor of my rental kitchen for a quick and inexpensive new floor. The tile I chose is meant to give a mixed wood look (example here). I laid the tile in a slightly different pattern than Home Depot had on display, thinking it would make the inexpensive tile look more interesting.
It was only until i had spent an entire day crawling around on my knees installing it that I realized my "interesting pattern" had created repeating swastikas all over my floor.
Houseworking, that's hilarious! I'm so sorry for you!
My mistake wasn't really a mistake; I knew the color I wanted it just took me ages to find it. I painted my house when I moved in, and I wanted the kitchen to be a light, fruity sort of orange. I ended up with something that looked rather yellowish. I lived with it for a couple years, and then spent a few weeks getting every orange paint swatch from every local paint company. I bought tons of samples, tried them out, and finally settled on a color, only to discover after I painted the whole thing that when you turned on the lights under the kitchen cabinets, that my lovely light orange suddenly looked like the color of most repellent cheap orange "cheese" product. So back to all the paint swatches, and I painted it a slightly lighter color; it looks lovely now.
I made two mistakes in the past year.
1. I love Amazon and wanted to by a pillow with my favorite animal on it, a Jelly Fish! The picture of the pillow looked like a slate gray that would look perfect in my bedroom; however when it finally arrived the pillow was a light purple. I have nothing to match it and I was heartbroken.
It looks cute but looked out of place on my bed. So I ended up moving it to a dark corner of my room and put it on a chair. Due to the lighting in that spot the purple now looks a bit more grey and actual looks good in the room.
2. A much worse mistake was when I decided to get some heavy curtains from my living room. I have salsa red dining chairs at one end of the room and figured I would get some red curtains to bring balance to the other side of the room. They looked horrible. My living space felt so dark and cramped that it was only a day before I took them down. Sadly I am not a smart shopper and threw away the package they were in and was not able to return them. I learned my lesson, save the receipt and don't throw away the bag they come it till you know for certain you like them. Right now I have the curtains stashed in my storage room in hopes years later I can find a place to hang them.
I tend to err on the side of being too conservative (only in décor, not in politics). I look at beautiful colors and amazing prints and I just can't pull the trigger. As a result, most of my house is boring and safe. Also I end up with too many small things (pillows, vases, art) and no statement pieces. I give props to anyone who can go outside their comfort zone - even if sometimes it doesn't work out - because odds are you will also make some wonderful choices.
This post brings up a related topic - Shopping vs. Designing
Design doesn't take place with an impulse purchase, it involves planning your space to scale, and all that should go into it, first. Then purchasing according to plan. It also involves understanding color, scale & style, and how these elements work within a space, before a single purchase is made.
I wish I could count how many times a client has made an impulse purchase, and then asked for help making their space work around that one item. Unfortunately our society is encouraged to shop, but not taught how to design first.
This is not to say you HAVE to hire a professional designer, but suggests that you assess the complexity of your needs and whether or not you feel comfortable doing the job yourself. If you do, following the traditional design process can help to reduce, if not eliminate, mistakes like the ones described above. And give you a space that is not only personalized, but functional and beautiful as well.
Good luck!
A few months ago, I bought a very country/farmhouse 6x8 area rug in blue and cream. The problem isn't the rug - the problem is that I'm now midway through my first renovation, and am still trying to define "my" style. I keep bouncing between rustic eccentric and farmhouse, mainly because of that stupid rug. I guess I'll just fill my home with things I love and get rid of the rug if it ends up not working. Hopefully by that time, I'll have gotten enough use out of it that it doesn't feel like a total waste! I think I just found my style: procrastination.
Since I mostly make low-dollar purchases that means I mostly make low-dollar mistakes, so I chalk them up as learning experiences :)
For example, a few months ago I was excited to score an antique settee that was nearly free - it just needed reupholstering, as the velvet was faded to a greenish-yellow that was not at all charming. I learned two things: 1) fabric is expensive, and 2) I have no motivation to recover anything more elaborate than a side chair. (Corollary to 2, I also hate making cording, apparently.) Ended up selling it on Craigslist fairly easily, and the buyer was planning to take it in for a professional reupholstering. I'm saving the fabric for easier projects.
Loved the comments!
I just retired so am doing many DIY projects and this site gives me a lot of inspiration. Here's one for other fans:
Martha Stewart covered a piece of wood with linen on a Youtube video. Ironed it on! Easy! and not too messy.
I just covered a dresser with this method & it looks fabulous (yellow & white stripes). I have before & after pix but don't know how to load them onto this site.
As for fabric, FabricGuru.com has great reasonably priced selections. I got beautiful upholstery fabric for $4.95 yd. for a loveseat sofabed.
Alyx: YouTube has easy how-to videos for making cording.
Tried to jazz up my beloved brass and crystal MCM original dining room chandelier with a stenciled gold medallion. The gold paint went squish squish everywhere under the stencil since I could not tape it up tightly enough. I ordered a lightweight plaster medallion, painted it to compliment the chandelier and the room, and covered up the blooges.
We moved into our apartment last summer and fell in love with the large west facing dining area windows and balcony off the living room. We did not realize the shape of the apartment complex would form a tunnel of wind directed to that side of the building. The winter would be so cold and the glass so thin; those areas got so cold we could not use them for more than 15 minutes or so. I went to JC Pennys and bought what was advertised as excellent quality lined curtains for both areas. I could not find matching curtains in the required sizes for both areas, so opted for sets that would look good together and would at least "go with" the rest of the areas. Against the odd "supposed to be sand" color of the walls, the sea green turned a really vivid kind of sick green/blue and the lovely ivory curtains on the sliding glass doors to the balcony were the worst constructed curtains I have ever seen. They were several different sizes, the fabric was sewn on the diagonal, the seams were masses of puckering, and the stitches were horrible! Unfortunately, I had spent my decorating budget by that time and needed the protection the curtains provided, so was stuck with them all winter. This spring I took them down, make a lovely, lined curtain for the dining room window and will use the rest of the fabric to cover the sliding glass doors before the weather turns chilly. As for those awful things I bought last year, I will probably either give them to the thrift store I frequently shop at or take them apart and use the fabric some other way. Since I sew, most of the fabric will find its way into charity quilts or dog beds for the local animal shelter. The animals will not care if their beds are puke green or ivory, as long as they keep the off the cold floor.
I make design "mistakes" all the time, particularly when I'm in DIY mode and trying new techniques or projects. Most can be corrected or changed and those that can't are just a lesson learned.
Buy 2 inexpensive flat sheets about the size of your quilt- sew the sheets on 3 sides, leaving the bottom open, sew a few snaps to the bottom opening-
VOILA! a quilt cover that will hide your mistake!
Besides being easy to remove for washing, you can be a little more experimental with the pattern/ color of the sheets- or even use 2 different colors and make it reversible.
Worse design mistake ever is trusting an Ikea computer generated design for a kitchen. Then leaving the contractor to follow it and not checking up on his work until it was finished. The result was a partially blocked entry way of appliances.
I have done the same thing, only with 4 new dining chairs......I think sometimes one has to remember that it's only money, and, although a mistake/unwise investment, these things happen. I am just going to have to write the money off - maybe will get something if I sell them, but will still lose some money. They just look wrong in the room and are uncomfortable for long meals - life is too short to put up with that though for the sake of $$> and I am on a low low income, so had to save for ages for them. Just chairs. My kids are well. We have food etc. They are just chairs. Feel disappointment and move on....someone else will enjoy them
Oh good! Since AT didn't post my "good question" maybe I can get feedback on my before and after small urban sideyard. Basically, I like too many styles and so one half of the yard is kinda urban modern (white quatrefoil trellises, simple wooden dining table, cheap restaurant chairs) and the other is traditional (wrought iron, zinc, pea gravel). I really like New Traditional best, but somehow slamming those two competing styles together has not accomplished that look. I used brick colored recycled rubber tire pavers and am trying to figure out if I need to paint the adirondacks with a new coat of grass green...or mocha...or replace them altogether with a sofa...or do SOMETHING to tie it all together. Thinking about how to correct this space is consuming me! I've been throwing yard cinema nights out there and have been grateful for the camouflage of night!
I've made a few design mistakes. I actually just made a $2500 mistake in the last few weeks, however, it's a modular piece and I think I can sell part of it to pay for a piece that will fix the look.
I think even the professionals make design mistakes, but they just don't dwell on it. They sell them off and buy something else for the space. No one's perfect. Know that nothing you buy for your home has to be forever and it's okay to make a mistake. Everyone does.
We bought twenty cushion covers back from Turkey to use on rotation in the living room.
None of them work.
I have a client who is notorious for this. It is a vacation property, a Craftsman style house, very cute place with so much potential. She rents the house to out of town visitors. Excellent business venture. BUT, she has NO design sense whatsoever! She buys things (junk, really), on a whim from discount made-in-china stores, e-bay, craigslist, yard sales ("Well I couldn't resist! It was only $5.00!"- or whatever cheapo amount of money she shelled out on that shopping spree), then proceeds to walk all over the house trying to find a bare spot to put it. The house is getting more and more cluttered & junky and it breaks my heart because I see so much decorator potential. I clean & maintain the property and great the guests when they arrive. It looks nothing the the fotos on the website in that it looks like a second hand store on the inside and so they guests are usually surprised to see how cramped the house is from too much mismatched stuff. She doesn't get many repeat customers. No amount of reasoning with my client will convince her that it's all wrong wrong wrong! So sad. But happy it's not MY house, because if it was.... 99% of that junk would be donated to charity.
cheap ceiling fans. they give bad light, the bulb is a pain to change, and I cant seem to find ones I actually like to replace them with that are under $500 each [most are around $1k]. and living in a swampy city with air that feels like pea soup we need our ceiling fans.
I bought a carpet thinking it would go well with the blue paint I was gonna buy. The thing is I changed my mind and bought another type of blue for the wall and I can't return the carpet because I bought the carpet while traveling (can't get it back). I hope I can sell it online...
your english was perfect!
I have a problem with dining room tables and chairs. I own about 12 dining room chairs and three tables. I like none of them together and flip flop often. Ugh. I'm not sure I'll ever be happy.


text:
Shows > The People Vs.
The People Vs. Pure Love
Pure Love (ex-Gallows front man Frank Carter, and Jim Carroll) take on the YouTube haters in the latest episode of The People Vs.
More From This Show
YG on Women, Weed and Thugs - The People Vs YG
We caught up with YG in London and asked him to respond to some of the comments left about his video for "Left, Right" on YouTube.
The People Vs. Pusha T
We sat down with Pusha T, and asked him to respond to some of the comments left on YouTube for his video 'Numbers on the Board'.
Coloured Fur, Dipset, and Capes - The People VS Cam'ron
We caught up with Cam'Ron in London so he could field YouTube commenters burning questions on capes, rainbow coloured fur and Dipset super fans.
The People VS Mac Miller - Illuminati, Falling Off, Crystal Meth and Ganja
Do you prefer old Mac or new Mac? We caught up with Mac Miller before his show in London and asked him to respond to some of the comments left on his music video "I Am Who Am (Killin' Time)".
Killer Mike and El-P on Hipsters and Sharkeisha
El-P and Killer Mike stumble upon the coolest girl's name ever.
The People Vs Big Night Out
Big Night Out host, Clive Martin, fires back.
The People Vs 2 Chainz
We picked Tity Boi's brains about being a swag chef, "sammiches", and a fan wanting to become a walrus.


text: Posted Online: Feb. 08, 2013, 7:04 pm Billy Lankford Comment on this story Photo: Billy H. Lankford Billy H. Lankford, 73, of Fulton, died Feb. 7, 2013, at Mercy Medical Center, Clinton, Iowa. Services are 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at Second Reformed Church, Fulton. Visitation is 4 to 7 p.m. Monday at Bosma-Renkes, Fulton. He was born Nov. 12, 1939. He married Carolyn Patterson March 7, 1975. Surviving are his wife; sons, Jim Laursen, Kevin Leonhardt, both Fulton, Ken Laursen, Wheatland; stepdaughters, Tammy Bush, Florida, Mary Buck, Tennessee, and Patti O'Rourke, Wisconsin; 10 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.


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Tag: targus iNotebook
Targus iNotebook: Pen, paper and iPad
Despite having the latest in high technology at my fingertips, I like to take notes on good old paper. Yeah, I know -- I should at least snap photos of my scrawls and upload them to Evernote, but being middle-aged, it's hard to get rid of some old habits. Targus has just released an iPad...
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Hello All,
How can i change the language of Autodesk simulation mechanical 2013?. eventhough i selected english in the first step of installation,german language was installed.. i tried to reinstall again, but no success.
could anyone please help me.
Hi Parthiban,
You can follow these steps to install the English language pack for your AutoCAD Mechanical 2013.
Let me know if it doesn't work.


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Zema Ion
Real Name
Michael Paris
Date of Birth
October 5, 1986
Place of Birth
It has started to become a bit of a tradition for Kevin Nash to host a Wrestlemania party each year in the host city. Wrestlemania 31 will be no exception, as the former world heavyweight champion will be throwing a party in San Jose that weekend. His co hosts for the evening will be former WWE diva Melina Perez and former TNA Knockout Rosita. Zema Ion will be the DJ for the evening.
September 3, 2014
While many fans are expecting TNA to cease operations in the near future, the company is going against the grain by signing several wrestlers to contract extensions. Today, the company announced that Zema Ion has been signed to a new multiple year deal. The belief is that the company is also hoping to lock down more performers before the year ends.
July 31, 2014
When he was initially brought into TNA, many were under the impression that Seiya Sanada was only going to work episodes of Impact Wrestling and pay per view events. However, it now appears that Sanada is full on with TNA. The X Division Champion is working live events for the company. He worked with Zema Ion at a show in Wisconsin last night.
May 3, 2014
Despite being against the odds in a 3-on-2 handicap no disqualification match at TNA Sacrifice 2014, Eddie Edwards and Davey Richards were able to walk away from the pay per view as the new world tag team champions by beating Zema Ion, Robbie E and Jessie Godderz.
April 27, 2014
While the majority of the pay per view has already been announced, there are rumors backstage that an eight match could be added. Davey Richards and Eddie Edward are expected to be given a spot on the show, and their opponents could be Zema Ion, Robbie E and Jessie Godderz. There are also talks that MVP could be added if TNA doesn't want to do a handicap tag team match.
April 21, 2014
A message from Davey Richards on Twitter, where he asks MVP to give he and Eddie Edwards a match against Zema Ion, Robbie E and Jessie Godderz at TNA Sacrifice 2014.
April 17, 2014
A video of footage from Impact Wrestling, where Bully Ray is attacked by Rockstar Spud, Ethan Carter, Robbie E, Jessie Godderz and Zema Ion for screwing over Dixie Carter at TNA Lockdown 2014.
March 18, 2014
A picture of Velvet Sky wearing a blue bikini for an official TNA photo shoot.
August 16, 2014
A stunning picture of TNA Knockout Brooke Tessmacher wearing a blue bikini while laying around in the water at the beach.
August 2, 2014
A picture of WWE diva Lana in a white thong.
July 28, 2014
A picture of former WWE diva Maryse Ouellet wearing a tan bikini and showing off her tremendous body.
July 24, 2014
A picture of Randy Orton being pulled over by a police officer in Florida because the tint on his car was darker than the state allows. The WWE star posted the image on his Instagram account and stated that the authorities should have bigger fish to fry than to simply pull over someone with tint that is too dark.
July 21, 2014
A picture of former WWE divas Kaitlyn and Shelly Martinez together at an independent wrestling show.
July 18, 2014
A picture of Brooke Tessmacher from a TNA photo shoot, and she's wearing quite the colorful bikini.
July 1, 2014
A picture of TNA Knockout Madison Rayne wearing a blueish green bikini and pulling down the bottom to reveal a bit more skin.
June 30, 2014
A picture of Santana Garrett, also known as Brittany in TNA, wearing an orange bikini and showing off her lovely rear end.
June 29, 2014
A picture of Gail Kim wearing a revealing grey bikini for a TNA photo shoot.
June 28, 2014
A picture of TNA Knockout Taryn Terrell pulling down on her blue bikini to show us all a little bit more of her breasts.
June 27, 2014
A picture of TNA Knockout Velvet Sky wearing a pink bikini that is barely hanging on to her crotch area.
June 26, 2014
A picture of Christy Hemme wearing a yellow bikini for an official TNA photo shoot.
June 25, 2014
A picture of Brooke Tessmacher dressed up as an angel. The TNA Knockout is showing off her rear end, which ranks among the best in professional wrestling.
June 25, 2014
A picture of former TNA Knockouts Champion Angelina Love in a peach bikini.
June 24, 2014
A bikini picture of Angelina Love and Velvet Sky, collectively known in TNA as the Beautiful People.
June 23, 2014
A picture of TNA Knockout Angelina Love wearing a black bikini at the beach.
June 22, 2014
A picture of Angelina Love wearing a pink bikini for an official TNA photo shoot.
June 21, 2014
A picture of Eve Torres with her husband at the beach. The former WWE diva still looks great in a bikini.
June 20, 2014
A picture of former TNA star Chris Sabin, who was previously in a relationship with Velvet Sky, and a woman who appears to be his new girlfriend.
June 18, 2014


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Ever considered how easy it would have been for Nissan to produce a very different 350Z? After all, mass-market carmakers normally take a far more well-trodden path to creating a (relatively) mass-market two-door. Re-shell an existing saloon or hatchback, leave it with a zingy, high-revving four-cylinder motor because it's already there and is cheap, and keep it front‑wheel drive for the same reason. Give it four or five seats to expand its appeal to the college kids market in the US, heaps of trim options to cover all bases, and safe if predictable handling. Job done.
Instead, some proper car guys got the 350Z gig – as they do occasionally, and mass-market sensibilities be damned. So the Zed got evocative, bespoke bodywork, just the two seats, rear-wheel drive and a 3.5-litre V6 knocking out 276bhp. Goodly ingredients for a real sports coupe. Yet, on their own, not quite enough for greatness.
What's remarkable about the 350Z is that the car guys were allowed to do justice to the project. Rather than the V6 being rich and silky and refined, it was loud and gargling and snarly, the way sports cars used to be. The six-speed gearbox's shift could have slid delicately and effortlessly around the gate; instead it required real heft, while the lever vibrated and zizzed in the old-fashioned way. Nissan's engineers were perfectly capable of giving the Zed all the grip of a Velcro factory, yet they opted to sacrifice lateral G bragging rights for a chassis that slid and drifted and entertained in well-balanced fashion.
The hairy-chested, vaguely uncouth yet hugely desirable sports car made a welcome entrance to the UK market in 2003 – a year after its Stateside debut. Priced at £24,000, it undercut established coupes such as the Audi TT, and even if its ultimate lack of finesse meant that it didn't win every group test in which it was entered, no drive in the Zed was without a smile.
For the British market, the 350Z line-up was wonderfully simple. Either a base model with the engine, the alloys and the bad attitude, or for two and a half grand more, the GT, replete with electric leather seats, cruise control, a Bose sound system and cruise control. And that's the way things stayed until March 2005 when the Roadster arrived; it too had just thetwo trim options, and added £1000-1500 to the price of the respective coupe models.
In June '05, Nissan launched the limited-edition – just 176 units – GT4 (as in the Gran Turismo PlayStation game), also known as the 35th Anniversary (of the original 240Z). Available in black or yellow, this model also bore the distinction of a 20bhp power boost thanks to revised pistons and camshafts and remapped exhaust-valve timing. In 2006 all Zeds would get the upgrade, together with a package of interior enhancements.
A year later and the 3.5-litre V6 underwent major re-engineering, with about 80 per cent of it new and the power rising again, to 309bhp. This engine is known as the HR, for High Response (its predecessor was the DE), and sitting slightly taller it required the introduction of a modest bonnet bulge.
Hero though the Zed may be, prices of early cars with, say, an unconcerning 70,000 miles on the clock are down as low at £5500. Less than £7000 will bag you a 50,000-miler with the GT pack. Japanese imports – badged as Fairlady, Version T, Lux or merely described as JDM (for Japanese Domestic Market) – are barely any cheaper these days and lack UK-specific suspension settings and some items of trim, so you can afford to pass them by. If ever you thought you should try a Zed, right now really is the time to do it.


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Constructed of solid hardwood and wood veneers, this mobile kitchen cart is designed for longevity. The handsome raised panel drawer fronts provide the ultimate in style to dress up any culinary space. Two deep drawers are great for holding essential items, such as utensils or storage containers. The adjustable/removable shelf is great for appliances. Remove the shelf completely to allow for storing larger objects. The heavy duty casters provide the ultimate in mobility. Style, function, and quality make this mobile solution a wise addition to your home.
Weights & Dimensions
Additional Weights and Dimensions:
|Product Type: Kitchen Island
|Number of Exterior Shelves: 1
|Number of Drawers: 2
|ISTA 3A Certified: Yes
|Assembly Required: Yes
|Tools Needed for Assembly: Screwdriver (not included) and allen wrench (included)
|Product Warranty: 90 day limited warranty
|Adjustable Exterior Shelving: Yes
|Base Finish: 1: Black
|Base Finish: 2: Cherry
|Base Finish: 3: White
|Additional Parts Required: No
|Counter Finish: Granite
|Drawer Dividers: No
|Drawer Handle Design: Bar pulls
|Base Material: Manufactured wood
|Counter Material: Granite
|Hardware Material: Steel
|Style: Contemporary
|Exterior Shelves: Yes
|Drawers Included: Yes
|Towel Rack: Yes
|Stools Included: No
|Wheels: Yes
|Stemware Storage: No
|Commercial Use: No
|Product Care: Use a soft clean cloth that will not scratch the surface when dusting. Use of furniture polish is not necessary. Should you choose to use a furniture polish, test in an inconspicuous area first. Use of solvents of any kind could damage your furniture's finish. To clean, simply use a soft cloth moistened with lukewarm water, then buff with a dry soft clean cloth.
|Country of Manufacture: China
|Hardware Finish (Black Frame Finish): Brushed Nickel
|Hardware Finish (Cherry Frame Finish): Antique Brass
|Hardware Finish (White Frame Finish): Brushed Nickel
"Hi, what is the cart made of?" asked by Deb
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Alice from Crowley, TX– Verified Buyer– Top 500 Reviewer
Makes my big kitchen seem closer together. It does double as a buffet for dinners. The top is beautiful. Easy to put together
Kitchen Cart
Deanne from Tyler, TX– Verified Buyer
Perfect fit in small kitchen and makes a great prep area. Love the marble top and drawers for storage. So happy to find this item and at a reasonable price.
Very nice
Jeanne from Georgetown, TX– Verified Buyer
A little complicated to assemble, but very nice piece! Have used it several times for prep and serving. Used it to serve appetizer for four people and it was perfect to eat around! Great addition to our kitchen and dining experience.
good value
michael bender from brick, NJ– Verified Buyer
If your looking for a kitchen Island/cart that is not too big then consider this one. It's just what I was looking for. Not too hard to assemble with acceptable quality.
Kitchen cart - very practical
Robin Slomka from Gaithersburg, MD– Verified Buyer
Great size. Love the granite top.
perfect cart to add space to a smaller kitchen
Caroline from Fort Collins, CO– Verified Buyer
nice solid construction and quality granite top, love it.
Great Product
Lillie Smith from Dayton Ohio
I love this. Been looking for years for something like this. Fits perfectly in my small kitchen. Good quality! Like having another counter. I'm thrilled to find it!
Anonymous from Connecticut– Verified Buyer
OUR SKU # CRY1712This item is also sometimes listed under the following manufacturer numbers: KF30053BK, KF30053CH, KF30053WH


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A 29-year-old man was arrested in connection with allegedly spray-painting graffiti, which "references to the Newtown shootings and anti-Obama comments," on the South Windsor High School.
According to police, swastikas as well as the words "Colorado" and "Newtown" were found on school doors and gym walls.
Police said there was a school-sponsored dance Thursday night, so investigators believe the building was spray-painted sometime between 11 p.m. and 1 a.m.
School custodians removed the graffiti sometime Friday morning before the annual Easter egg hunt.
Jason Rivera of South Windsor admitted to the crime Monday and was arrested Tuesday morning.
He was charged with second-degree criminal mischief and desecration of property.
Rivera is being held on a $100,000 bond and is expected to be arraigned in Superior Court in Manchester on Wednesday.
Police said they are treating this incident as a hate crime, mainly because of the discovery of swastikas.
Copyright 2013 WFSB (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved.


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To receive more information about applying to Lesley Ellis School, please fill out the form below:
The fields marked with an asterisk (*) are required.
Information will be sent via email.
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February 21-23 - Pierre, SD (All teams)Registration Deadline: February 12, 2014
Contact: Chris Derry
Register: Tournament ApplicationView: Brackets View: Schedule/ResultsView: Tournament RulesView: Venues
Hotel room blocked: Days InnSuper 8River LodgeComfort InnAmericInnHoliday Inn ExpressClubhouse SuitesGovernor's InnHotels have been set up for the tournament under the name of "United in Futsal". Please make sure to get your blocks done early. Every hotel in Pierre has blocked off several rooms so please make sure to let them know who you are with.


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La Fleuve de Chine
Here you'll find the most authentic Cantonese and Hakka food in Paris and, as is typical, both the surroundings and the service are forgettable. Go for the superb dishes cooked in clay pots. La Fleuve de Chine can also be reached through the Tour Bergame housing estate at 130 blvd Masséna.


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Houzz Tour: Energy and Color Aplenty in a Live-Work Rental
by Cathy Lara · 14 photos · 34 comments
The designer's foyer sings a happy note in Key Largo Green by Benjamin Moore. Wilson purchased the mirror from Joss & Main and hand painted the ampersand canvas. Artwork from her parents' collection, digital prints and family photos make up the gallery wall.by Caitlin Wilson
A Pindler & Pindler Winston sofa draws you in with its spirited pink hue, a color repeated throughout the room in the accessories and trim. Wilson custom designed her drapes to frame her views of Rittenhouse Square and Center City. She layered in a brass bamboo coffee table and a pair of Chinese brass lamps; a Thom Filicia rug ties the room together.by Caitlin Wilson
Ikea bookshelves flank one of Wilson's prized possessions: a camel-colored tufted leather settee with rolled arms, a luxurious hand-me-down from her parents.by Caitlin Wilson
A happy arrangement of roses in bloom picks up on the pink color seen throughout the room, adding the final color layer to the space.by Caitlin Wilson
"We moved to Philly on a student budget, so I scored our huge dining table and chairs from Craigslist. I reupholstered the chairs and wingbacks in my signature fabric, Navy Fleur Chinoise," Wilson says. Her parents loaned their artwork to Wilson and her husband to remind the couple of their previous home in California.by Caitlin Wilson
Wilson's home office is a study in pattern and color. "It's so fun to work here. The room is filled with vibrant fabrics from my textile line, so there's this naturally bright and cheerful environment," she says.by Caitlin Wilson
Wallpaper by Nina Campbell creates a unique backdrop and ties together all the colors in the space. The Roman shades are Wilson's Jade Byblos fabric. She found the desk on Craigslist, and the Greek key cabinets are an Ikea hack. The Chinese brass lamp came from a market in the United Arab Emirates city of Dubai.
Wallpaper by Nina Campbell creates a unique backdrop and ties together all the colors in the space. The Roman shades are Wilson's Jade Byblos fabric. She found the desk on Craigslist, and the Greek key cabinets are an Ikea hack. The Chinese brass lamp came from a market in the United Arab Emirates city of Dubai.
The designer says that the best part about working from home is that she can run her business and raise her family under one roof.by Caitlin Wilson
An Asian-inspired tangerine mirror above a Chinese gold and black silk-screened shoe cabinet echoes the home's eclectic global style. "Thanks to our travels, our home has a collection of quirky pieces from the Middle East and Asia, which clearly have influenced my textile patterns," Wilson says.by Caitlin Wilson
Wire baskets store and organize Wilson's fabrics without obscuring them entirely from plain view.by Caitlin Wilson
Her office is the hardest working room in the house. With a full-time assistant and a design intern, it's almost always occupied by a family member or an employee.
Her office is the hardest working room in the house. With a full-time assistant and a design intern, it's almost always occupied by a family member or an employee.
"Benjamin Moore's Gentle Butterfly is perfect for any little girl's room," says Wilson. She had these Roman shades custom made, and she repurposed a coffee table to create a pint-size desk for her daughter that's painted in Valspar's Hint of Mint.by Caitlin Wilson
Rug: Rugs USA; pouf: Dubai market
Rug: Rugs USA; pouf: Dubai market
A Laurence Amelie tutu painting from Bonpoint hangs above daughter Olivia's art table, from Pottery Barn Kids. "It was the first piece of artwork we ever bought," she says.by Caitlin Wilson
In the kitchen, Wilson spiced up a wall for Olivia and swapped out the old linoleum for Armstrong Crescendo Marble Gray vinyl tile. "It looks so much like marble and feels great underfoot," she says. "And the best thing about it is that you just peel off the back and stick it down."by Caitlin Wilson
She painted the back wall with chalkboard paint and hung frames and bulldog clips for displaying artwork. "I DIY'd the leopard chairs with a Sharpie on solid cream Ikea chairs," she says.by Caitlin Wilson
Benjamin Moore's Classic Gray gives Wilson's master bedroom a neutral, subdued backdrop. She made the headboard to showcase her Fleur Chinoise textile in a berry pattern. Cleft pillows in Coral Fretwork fabric and Berry signature pillow shams from Wilson's Garnet Hill collection create a luxurious hotel look. But true to Wilson's design savvy and what she calls "school budget" roots, the glammed-up nightstands are Ikea hacks, painted gray and with new gold acrylic knobs.by Caitlin Wilson
"A happy family lives in this colorful and vibrant home," she says, "and you can see and feel it in all the little and big things, in all the larger rooms and quiet corners."
"A happy family lives in this colorful and vibrant home," she says, "and you can see and feel it in all the little and big things, in all the larger rooms and quiet corners."
Well said: "A happy family lives in this colorful and vibrant home"... like!
November 18, 2012 at 3:21AM Like
Lovely to see so much colour yet still retaining a restful vibe. The BM Key Largo in the foyer is so fresh and welcoming.
November 18, 2012 at 3:43AM Like
I almost fell over when I saw your entryway photo - I just re-did my bedroom and the colour and mirror are very similar! I'm still working on the final details, though. I'm trying to find side tables just like the one in your living area and a cocktail table like the one in your office - can you advise where I might find them? And now I'm going to order some of your pillows in mint and coral! They are exactly what I've been looking for.
Mary Katzman
I love the colors and the feel of this warm home.
November 18, 2012 at 7:39AM Like
Reminds me A LOT of "Young House Love" aka the styling of Sherry & John Petersik
November 18, 2012 at 8:13AM Like
Ruba Judeh
I have a question, why do most bedroom displays have a rounded mirror above the bed? Is there a specific reason why like something to do with energy, or has just become a standard layout?
Would really appreciate if someone can answer my question. Thanks :)
Would really appreciate if someone can answer my question. Thanks :)
I like every room in your house! Will you decorate my house and convince my boyfriend to tolerate pink? Well, probably not, unfortunately. But you have a great place!
November 18, 2012 at 9:54AM Like
Oh wait - I count FOUR sets! lol.
November 18, 2012 at 9:58AM Like
As for pillows on the sofa, that's like eating chocolate cake for breakfast. Not one bit sensible. We who like to have fun just do these things. Probably the studio's sofa doesn't get a lot of use anyway but it makes me happy just looking at the photo.
And this house makes me actually like PINK of all things (:
And this house makes me actually like PINK of all things (:
I kept looking for some of "Brigham" in these pictures- perhaps the antlers were his must haves! Love the happy feel. You have a great landlord relationship too I'd imagine - love the colors.
November 18, 2012 at 1:41PM Like
I love the patterns and colors used here.
November 18, 2012 at 3:13PM Like
Cool DIY chairs. I couldn't bring myself to use a sharpie. That was a fun idea, brave and creative.
November 18, 2012 at 3:37PM Like
Elegant and beautiful as always Caitlin!
November 18, 2012 at 3:55PM Like
Love everything about it!
November 18, 2012 at 4:48PM Like
Absolutely adorable!
November 19, 2012 at 4:28AM Like
Faith Towers Media
I'm really loving all of the pink accents throughout this home, especially that happy-colored sofa in the living room. Reminds me of these rooms: http://designfixation.blogspot.com/2012/06/pretty-in-pink.html
November 19, 2012 at 6:05AM Like
@ j0dy: don't worry so much. It's just stuff and cheap at that. It says the chair is from Ikea. If you're anxious about starting such a project practice on paper and calm yourself with the knowledge that it's an easy chair to sew a slipcover for.
November 19, 2012 at 2:42PM Like
love love love that couch!! what a beautiful color!! My bedding always has pink in it, my hubby doesn't care- In fact he looks dam good in pink sheets!
Great! I liked the idea of DIYing those ikea chairs with a sharpie!!! I wonder if the sharpie comes off on clothes when you sit down though... Otherwise, what a creative idea!!!!!
Paintings by Kirsten Elizabeth Gilmore
Lovely, creative space! I wish our apartment complex allowed us to paint. If so, I would have that slate wall up in my painting studio. :)
November 26, 2012 at 4:58PM Like
Who painted the stunning picture in the dining room?
November 28, 2012 at 3:36PM Like
Absolutely stunning, creative and inspiring! This post genuinely made me smile.
December 1, 2012 at 7:16AM Like


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You've been warned… (at The Clinton Street Pub)
Is this what Chuck Norris eats in place of tomato soup?
(Source: tastefullyoffensive)
(Source: comicsodissey, via geek-art)
best tree house ever!
(Source: danipetry, via jessebodas)
(Source: fystarwars, via geekmythology)
Great movie! :)
(Source: Spotify)
(Source: ianbrooks, via geek-art)
holy awesomeness
(via jessebodas)
Sheer brilliance!
Tomboy. Nerd. Movie Buff. Foodie. Crafting Ninja. Bacon enthusiast.
♥'s Burly-Q.


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Coast to Coast AM 12:00 AM - 5:00 AM
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Mark Daniels' daily sports report keeps you updated with breaking news from players and teams that matter to you!
Detroit devours Green Bay on Thanksgiving 40-10, the Cowboys and Ravens also win, Marquette and Green Bay get basketball holiday tou...Read More »
Green Bay is ready to face Detroit on Thanksgiving, the Badgers will play for the title in Cancun and the baseball hall of fame bal...Read More »
Is Aaron Rodgers ready already? The 49ers win in Washington and the Bucks slide hits 9.Read More »
The Packers and Vikings play to a 26-26 tie, more surprises around the NFL, the Bucks get blown out at home and Jim Purtil calls it ...Read More »
New Orleans beats Atlanta to kick off the NFL weekend, the Packers are feeling the heat with Minnesota coming, Wisconsin and Marquet...Read More »
The Milwaukee Bucks fall again, the Prince gets dealt and the Packers know what's on the line against the Vikings.Read More »
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The Packers will stick with Scot Tolzien at quarterback, Carolina beats New England and three state soccer teams make NCAA Tournamen...Read More »


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2012 Posts in 1438 Topics by 621 members
Form Questions
SilverStripe Forums » Form Questions » Validation of TimeField not working
Moderators: martimiz, Sean, biapar, Willr, Ingo, swaiba, simon_w
Page: 1
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|1583 Views
Community Member
121 Posts
Validation of TimeField not working
23 July 2009 at 12:36pm Last edited: 23 July 2009 12:44pm
Not sure if I have a bug in my Silver Stripe version but I have tried for several hours to get javascript validation working on a timefield element
my current setup within the form is
new TimeField($name = "guests_arriving_at", $title = "Guests arriving at", $value="00:00",$timeformat="G:i"),
every other validation is working, the form submits and the email is sent.
For example I have the similar field
new DateField($name = "event_date", $title = "Date of Event*, (DD/MM/YYYY)"),
if the date is not correctly entered. I used this code to look into the silverstripe sapphire directory and found that within datefield.php and other *field.php files there is a jsValidation function which gets put just below the header of the page with the form on and is called when the form is sent. However there is no jsValidation file within timefield.php as well as some other more general fields such as textfield.php.
Can anyway explain a way to validate the time input in silverstripe without starting from scratch with a fresh validation framework.
Thanks in advance.
Community Member
121 Posts
Re: Validation of TimeField not working
29 July 2009 at 11:35am
No one got any tips? This seems like a bug if the timefield doesn't have any validation at all.....
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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
@Arel: Well, I write addons. Some call me a hardcore player, since I play at least a few hours every day. I just got my first level 80 today. And I'm sorry, but I'm very happy with the changes it WotLK.
Also today, I went with a pug to kill the Wintergrasp 10-man boss (I forgot the name, but I'm quite sure you know which one). I think that the raid leader was one of the "good players" you talk about, since he acted like a real asshat, made fun of people's gear, and kept talking about how great his DPS is.
And while his DPS was indeed way above everyone else's, if he quits the game because it's too easy, I somehow doubt that it will cause any of the nine other folks in that pug to cancel their subscriptions.


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Browse by Academic Unit (A-Z)
Group by: Creators Name | Item Type
Number of items at this level: 39.
Charmichael, F., Connell, G., Hulme, C. and Sheppard, S. (2008) Work-life imbalance: informal care and paid employment. Feminist Economics, 14 (2). pp. 3-35. ISSN 1354-5701
Claxton, K., Eggington, S., Ginnelly, L., Griffin, S., McCabe, C., Philips, Z., Tappenden, P. and Wailoo, A. (2005) A pilot study of value of information analysis to support research recommendations for NICE. Research Report. CHE Research Paper (4). Centre for Health Economics , York, UK.
Collinson, FJ, Gregory, WM, McCabe, C, Howard, H, Lowe, C, Potrata, D, Tubeuf, S, Hanlon, P, McParland, L, Wah, T, Selby, PJ, Hewison, J, Brown, J and Brown, J (2012) The STAR trial protocol: a randomised multi-stage phase II/III study of Sunitinib comparing temporary cessation with allowing continuation, at the time of maximal radiological response, in the first-line treatment of locally advanced/metastatic Renal Cancer. BMC Cancer, 12. 598 - ? . ISSN 1471-2407
Cresswell, JA, Yu, G, Hatherall, B, Morris, J, Jamal, F, Harden, A and Renton, A (2013) Predictors of the timing of initiation of antenatal care in an ethnically diverse urban cohort in the UK. BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth, 13 (103). ISSN 1471-2393
Dolan, P., Edlin, R. and Tsuchiya, A. (2008) The relative societal value of health gains to different beneficiaries: a summary. Discussion Paper. Birmingham.
Dolan, P. and Edlin, R. (2002) Is it really possible to build a bridge between cost-benefit analysis and cost-effectiveness analysis? Journal of Health Economics, 21 (5). pp. 827-43. ISSN 0167-6296
Dugdill, L, Brettle, A, Hulme, C, McCluskey, S and Long, AF (2008) Workplace physical activity interventions: a systematic review. International Journal of Workplace Health Management, 1 (1). pp. 20-40. ISSN 1753-8351
Edlin, R. (2004) Anti-social welfare functions: a reply to Hansen et al [erratum appears in J Health Econ. 2005 Sep;24(5):1054]. Journal of Health Economics, 23 (5). pp. 899-905. ISSN 0167-6296
Edlin, R, McCabe, C, Round, J, Wright, JM, Claxton, K, Sculpher, M and Cookson, R (2013) Understanding Harris' understanding of CEA: is cost effective resource allocation undone? Journal of Health Services Research & Policy, 18 (1). 34 - 39. ISSN 1355-8196
George, S., Pockney, P., Primrose, J., Smith, H., Little, P., Kinley, H., Kneebone, R., Lowy, A., Leppard, B., Jayatilleke, N. and McCabe, C. (2008) A prospective randomised comparison of minor surgery in primary and secondary care. The MiSTIC trial. Technical Report. Gray Publishing , Tunbridge Wells, Kent. ISSN 1366-5278
Greenhalgh, J, Pawson, R, Wright, J, Black, N, Valderas, JM, Meads, D, Gibbons, E, Wood, L, Wood, C, Mills, C and Dalkin, S (2014) Functionality and feedback: a protocol for a realist synthesis of the collation, interpretation and utilisation of PROMs data to improve patient care. BMJ Open, 4 (7). e005601. . ISSN 2044-6055
Guideline Development Group, NICE and Mugglestone, M. (2008) Management of diabetes from preconception to the postnatal period: summary of NICE guidance. BMJ, 336 (7646). pp. 714-717.
Hall, PS, Edlin, R, Kharroubi, S, Gregory, W and McCabe, C (2012) Expected net present value of sample information: from burden to investment. Medical Decision Making, 32 (3). E11 - E21. ISSN 0272-989X
Hall, PS, McCabe, C, Stein, RC and Cameron, D (2012) Economic evaluation of genomic test-directed chemotherapy for early-stage lymph node-positive breast cancer. Journal of the National Cancer Institute, 104 (1). 56 - 66. ISSN 0027-8874
Hulme, C. (2006) Using cost effectiveness analysis; a beginners guide. Evidence Based Library and Information Practice, 1 (4). pp. 17-29. ISSN 1715-720X
Kele, I., Bereczki, D., Furtado, V., Wright, J. and Adams, C. E. (2005) Searching a biomedical bibliographic database from Hungary - the 'Magyar Orvosi Bibliogragia. Health Information and Libraries Journal, 22 (4). pp. 293-295. ISSN 1471-1834
Kelly, CE, Nellthorp, J and Marsden, G (2006) How do local authorities set their LTP targets? In: Transport General Practitioners Annual Meeting, Manchester, 25-26 July 2006. UNSPECIFIED. Transport General Practitioners Annual Meeting, Manchester, 25-26 July 2006 . (Unpublished)
Kinley, H., Czoski-Murray, C., George, S., McCabe, C., Primrose, J., Reilly, C., Wood, R., Nicolson, P., Healy, C., Read, S., Norman, J., Janke, E., Alhameed, H., Fernandes, N. and Thomas, E. (2002) Effectiveness of appropriately trained nurses in preoperative assessment: randomised controlled equivalence/non-inferiority trial. BMJ, 325 (7376). pp. 1323-1326. ISSN 0959-535X
Kumar, A., Wright, J. and Adams, C. E. (2005) Searching a biomedical bibliographic database from the Ukraine: the Panteleimon database. Health Information and Libraries Journal, 22 (3). pp. 223-227. ISSN 1471-1834
Marsden, G, Bache, I and Kelly, CE (2012) A policy perspective on transport and climate change issues. In: Chapman, L and Ryley, T, (eds.) Transport and Climate Change, Volume 2. Emerald , 197 - 224. ISBN 978-1-78052-440-5
Marsden, G and Kelly, CE (2005) Do we count what really counts? In: Third Transport Practitioners Meeting, Birmingham. UNSPECIFIED, 5-6 July 2005. Third Transport Practitioners Meeting, Birmingham . (Unpublished)
Marsden, G, Kelly, CE, Kimble, MG, Nellthorp, J and Lucas, K (2007) Progress in assessing the sustainability of transport strategies. In: World Conference on Transport Research Society, Selected Proceedings. 11th World Conference on Transport Research, 24th - 28th June 2007, San Francisco. World Conference on Transport Research Society .
Marsden, G, Kelly, CE and Nellthorp, J (2008) The likely impacts of target setting and performance rewards in local transport. In: Universities' Transport Study Group, Archives. 40th Universities' Transport Study Group Conference, 3-5 Jan 2008 , Leeds. Universities' Transport Study Group .
Marsden, G, Kelly, CE and Snell, C (2006) Selecting indicators for strategic performance management. Transportation Research Record, 1956. 21 - 29. ISSN 0361-1981
Marsden, G, Nellthorp, J and Kelly, CE (2007) Target setting and performance incentives: - a practical and theoretical assessment of English local transport strategies. In: World Conference on Transport Research Society, Selected Proceedings. 11th World Conference on Transport Research, 24th - 28th June 2007, University of Berkeley, California, USA. World Conference on Transport Research Society .
Marsden, GR, Kimble, M, Nellthorp, J and Kelly, C (2010) Sustainability assessment: the definition deficit. International Journal of Sustainable Transportation, 4 (4). 189 - 211. ISSN 1556-8318
McCabe, C., Brazier, J., Gilks, P., Tsuchiya, A., Roberts, J., O'Hagan, A. and Stevens, K. (2006) Using rank data to estimate health state utility models. Journal of Health Economics, 25 (3). pp. 418-431. ISSN 0167-6296
McCabe, C. and Roberts, J. (2003) New BMJ policy on economic evaluations - Will the Lancet play ball? BMJ, 326 (7386). p. 446. ISSN 0959-535X
McDougall, A, McDonald, T, Koduah, H, Round, J, Clark, F and Bourn, J (2005) Patient choice at the point of GP referral: Department of Health. Technical Report. The Stationary Office , London.
Muir, LJ, Veale, T and Nichol, A (2009) Like an open book? Accessibility of e-book content for academic study in a diverse student population. Library and Information Research, 33 (105). 90 - 109 (20). ISSN 1756-1086
Parry, G., Gould, C., McCabe, C. and Tarnow-Mordi, W. (1998) Annual league tables of mortality in neonatal intensive care units: longitudinal study. International Neonatal Network and the Scottish Neonatal Consultants and Nurses Collaborative Study Group.[see comment]. BMJ, 316 (7149). pp. 1931-1935. ISSN 0959-8138
Smith, AB, Oluboyede, Y, West, R, Hewison, J and House, AO (2013) The factor structure of the GHQ-12: the interaction between item phrasing, variance and levels of distress. Quality of Life Research, 22 (1). 145 - 152 . ISSN 0962-9343
Tappenden, P., Chilcott, J., Egginton, S., Oakley, J. and McCabe, C. (2004) Methods for expected value of information analysis in complex health economic models: developments on the health economics of beta interferon and glatiramer acetate for multiple sclerosis. Technical Report. Gray Publishing , Tunbridge Wells.
Terry, A., Mottram, C., Round, J., Firman, E., Step, J. and Bourne, J. (2005) A safer place for patients: learning to improve patient safety. Technical Report. The Stationary Office , London.
Tubeuf, S, Edlin, R, Achten, J, Parsons, N and Costa, M (2012) Cost-effectiveness of total hip arthroplasty versus resurfacing arthroplasty: economic evaluation alongside a clinical trial. BMJ Open, 2 (5). ISSN 2044-6055
Wailoo, A., Roberts, J., Brazier, J. and McCabe, C. (2004) Efficiency, equity, and NICE clinical guidelines. BMJ, 328 (7439). pp. 536-537. ISSN 0959-8138
Wailoo, A., Roberts, J., Brazier, J. and McCabe, C. (2004) NICE clinical guidelines - Health economics must engage with complexity of issues - Reply. BMJ, 329 (7465). p. 572. ISSN 0959-535X
Wailoo, A., Tsuchiya, A. and McCabe, C. (2009) Weighting must wait: incorporating equity concerns into cost effectiveness analysis may take longer than expected. Discussion Paper. Pharmacoeconomics
Wright, JM, Cottrell, DJ and Mir, G (2014) Searching for religion and mental health studies required health, social science, and grey literature databases. Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 67 (7). 800 - 810. ISSN 0895-4356


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A Rockford murder suspect is arrested in Machesney Park.
Antwan Maxey, 26 was wanted for first degree murder. Police say he shot and killed Charles Spivey back in January at a house party at 2003 Sherman Avenue. Winnebago County Sheriff's Police found Maxey on Beach Street in Machesney Park. He's being held in the Winnebago County Jail.
Two other men, Lamont Cole and Clifford Horton were also arrested for this murder. All three men face first degree murder charges.
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