text:
How To Baby Proof This Stairwell?
Good Questions
Q: We are buying a new place, and the top of the stairs is proving a bit tricky. That said, I don't have a staircase now, so those of you with stairs may think this one is easy. The stairs have a 1 foot wide beam at the top - just begging my three year old to walk on it (and then plummet 10 feet down the stairs). So, I guess my question is two-fold:
1. What type of gate will work here (wall to banister is 52 inches)? Will I need a carpenter to build one?
2. What can I do to make the beam/platform at the top of the stairs less appealing to my kids? Potted plants? Something besides the lights that the current owners have? Any ideas are welcome!
Sent by Claire
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75 Comments
Books? Could be a good place for a mini library look and would be very hard for the kiddos to climb around/past.
Easy: http://www.amazon.com/Dreambaby-L820-Retractable-Gate-White/dp/B002R2BFVM
maybe one of those spike strips they use to prevent pigeons from roosting on buildings. no... seriously... you probably only need something right at the edge like a potted plant or sculpture hard-mounted into the wood because they probably won't be able to get to the ledge from the 3rd or 4th stair down. you could always add a wrought-iron railing to make like a little balcony and fill it with plants, art, etc.
I recommend against railing. A little kid might feel challenged to climb it. Everything looks like playground equipment at a certain age.
as babies grow they get interested in anything and everything so putting anything there they can easily pull off from the stairs like books or plants is dangerous. i think it'll be best to just gate it off completely.
We use this extra wide walk-through gate at the top of our stairs. It can be mounted to the wall (recommended for the top of stairs). http://www.toysrus.com/product/index.jsp?productId=10963377
It's a no-brainer, replace your stairs with a foam pit...
What about an arrangement of tons of photos in frames? It would make it too difficult for the kiddos to walk through/around, and you'd get to see all your friends and family's smiling faces every time you walked up or down the stairs.
Dusting would be tough of course.
Plan ahead for when you son is 6, 7, 8, 9 . . . a gate won't work because pretty soon he'll be able to climb it. And even if he's careful, the last thing you want is one of his to climb on it and fall.
Honestly, I would get a contractor in and raise the ledge up 3-4 feet all the way around. Then you could do something quite nice and decorative with maybe a row of prints leaning against the wall. Some really big black and white prints in bold black frames would look great against the yellow walls.
Like armcolor suggested I think a retractable gate at the top of the stairs is a must. I would use caution with putting anything on the ledge, it may be too much of a temptation to play with.
Wow. That's gotta be against code. What about something simple like a baby gate restricting the entire staircase. Perhaps one with a door in it. It could be placed at the bottom when the kiddo is downstairs and the top when upstairs.
I think I would frame and drywall it to the ceiling, maybe create an alcove at a higher level for decor.
This certainly can't be "to code". So dangerous. You could probably be an obnoxious buyer and try to get the seller to fix it. The builder was an idiot.
You don't remove the temptation from your kids. You CAN'T remove the temptation of balancing, scaling and climbing from your kids. If you can... I pity your kids.
I grew up in a home with a similar ledge... except it was only 4 inches wide. I would walk on it with my hands balanced on the opposite wall. And I'm still alive today!
Ledges? Please. My brother would start there, and then shimmy up the wall like a giant spider -- feet and palms against the wall until he reached the ceiling.. and he too is still alive today. (my sister is dead... but that happened when she left the house.)
Granted, yes... you will want to bar the stairwell from toddlers... but based on my childhood, you can tell your kids what you expect of them and they'll do it.
We had one of those growing up, but it was carpetted. We actually used to hang off it and try to shimmy to the other end with just hanging on by our hands!!!!!!
all in all, id say an extra wide baby gate and some stern words about how it isnt safe.
The kid is going to climb anything you put there, including a railing. So I'd make that area functional instead and just make sure that your kid isn't going to be able to get to it. The problem with putting stuff on it is really that kids might just knock that stuff off while they're trying to climb onto it.
One thing you can do is have a contractor build an extension from the platform and even if it was hollow, you could just paint it and it would look like a wall. The problem with this is really that it would make your stairway look very narrow.
I'd say get rid of it all together.Bump out the bedroom on the right and use open railing on the left to make it seem bigger. Or, completly redo your stairs and make them bigger.
A three year old should be able to understand and abide by Rule No. 1: you don't play on the stairs. Fencing it off should not be necessary unless the kid is a sleepwalker.
A child gate could become a pain to continually open and close for years on end. It only takes one time for someone to forget to close it...
Essentially the problem area is the first 2-4 feet of the ledge. I suggest placing something there, large and heavy to avoid having it knocked over, to block the point of entry of the ledge.
The right piece of furniture or even something decorative.
What about eliminating that space by using it? I'm thinking you could build some bookshelves the length of that walkway then little kiddos will not be able to walk onto the ledge because shelves (like floating shelves) are protruding into the area.
We had a similar ledge when I was growing up, only a bit narrower. My brothers and I loved to climb on it, but never did, because we would have been in deep, deep trouble for going on the ledge. It worked wonders. I say gate the whole thing when they're toddlers, but once they get a bit older, just make sure it is 100% off limits.
Now, as adults, we get in trouble when we visit for leaving keys, wallets, etc. on the ledge. Drives my mom crazy! :)
On second thought, IKEA has a cool looking shelving unit called HYLLIS. At only 10" deep and a cost of $14.99 It is inexpensive enough where you could purchase multiples and line side by side along the ledge. Anchor them to the wall so there is no chance of them being tipped over.
How about some bookshelves, affixed to the wall, all along the ledge. It would look like a library and be functional, cute and safe.
A three year old just needs you to consistently educate him/her not to climb on it. Baby-gates are for babies.
The ledge looks awkward to me - I would remove it all together.
My parents have a ledge very much like this one at their house... And my very adventurous toddler has taken years off my life over this, I'm sure! Our experience is that placing ANYTHING on the ledge did nothing to deter our son from trying to climb over/around anything we put there, and actually increased the risk of him falling.
Could you have a bookshelf built in there? If it had sides the full thickness of the ledge, and was full of books in that corner, it would give the illusion of being a wall. To the height of the light switch would be nice, and would leave room for artwork above. And (depending how far you want to take this) possibly opening the other side a bit (railing instead of wall on the left side). I can see how it would be tough to want to 'fill in' all that space, as having it open feels a bit airier.
Best of luck to you. Toddler + stairs = keeping Mom on her toes! :)
I agree with the above posters: potted plants or bookshelves.
To prevent "shimmy'ing" across the wall by holding onto that ledge..put a collection of family photos on the wall. They won't be able to shimmy without knocking all those frames over, which they wouldn't want to do in fear of getting in trouble!
Although at age 3, I would just start with the potted plants/bookshelves. I wouldn't think they would have enough upper body strength to try to monkey across the wall..yet.
This might be a terrible idea for children but I'd second the bookshelves idea. Its a rather unpleasant feature of the house so putting floating bookshelves up lining the two parts of the wall over the stairs would add a really interesting feature and a good place for storage. Most people have at least a few books they don't use very often (put those at the far end over the stairs). If you aren't much of a reader (or can't prioritize which books you will read more often than others) perhaps consider the same idea of bookshelves with display boxes (like ones from ikea - or even magazine folders). You could even store winter accessories or summer gardening things in them.
Good luck!
Ditto on having a contractor "remove" the ledge. That structure could be a temptation until the home's children attain the age of reason, which varies. I was climbing and jumping on home furnishings into elementary school. Parental threats and punishment resulted only in my continuing secretly. I stopped only after I'd experienced enough pain to accept physical laws and limitations, breaking no bones largely because my games didn't involve staircases.
We have one of those in our own house. I'm all grown up, (as is my husband) and we are finding it very useful to balance on while we open a high window. :-) I guess safety sense just doesn't grow into us at any age.
Gating it for now will probably be the way to go, and as he gets older, stern words about how it's just not safe coupled with a bunch of ice packs in the freezer will be it.
How funny, that comment brings back early memories of my mom applying first aid while saying "I told you so"!
How about using a gate on either side of the stairs that block the hall rather than a single gate at the top of the stairs?
The house I grew up in had one of these, except narrower. I think my parents took it out when they remodeled later on. A 3-year-old can get past a baby gate, right? You can tell him/her not to go out there, and explain why, but it won't work! My sister and I played on the ledge all the time. I also fell down the stairs several times as a child (and they were wood stairs- it looks like you have carpet, so you're in good shape). You can't bubble wrap babies! They'll live. Trust me, if you install bars around it or something that makes for an even better jungle gym.
It never occurred to us until my son crawled his way UP the stairs and teetered at the top... that we needed a gate at both the top *and* bottom of the stairs. Lesson learned. Now, at 4 years old, we made him promise to slide his butt down vs. walking down w/stuff in his arms. Not a hard compromise for him. :-)
We have this one for our wide stairs: http://www.retract-a-gate.com/
@Keltrue--we learned the same lesson in a similar way. And I should add that we have the gates at the top/bottom of the stairs mainly to keep the toddler on the floor where we are and/or separated from our (old, cranky) cat. At just over 2, he can easily maneuver the stairs and has been able to do so for a year. 90% of the time, we keep the gates propped open so the retractable gate would be a great idea in that instance (wish I'd known about it sooner!).
We have a very similar ledge in our house, except the ledge is only about 8 inches wide. We have no children yet (only two cats who love the ledge), but we hope to very soon and I've wondered about what to do with the ledge. It's good to see some ideas here!
We have a very similar ledge along our stairwell, which we use for our library. My husband built in bookcases specific to the space, and we put the ones we seldom need at the furthest end that is too high to reach without some kind of step stool. The only problem we have is that the kids like to pull the books off the shelves and leave them stacked on the stairs.
I used to be like many of those commenting, believing that kids should be taught safety rules rather than preventing opportunity. From an early age, we taught my oldest son how to navigate the stairs safely. Fast forward to my younger son being diagnosed with Von Willebrand Disease (a bleeding disorder similar to hemophilia), and my attitude towards safety and expectations has drastically changed. He is 2 and we still keep the baby gate up, and until he is old enough to understand the potential consequences of a fall for him (ER visit and IV infusions), we aren't allowing him to navigate stairs without direct supervision.
All of this is to say that there is no one solution or safety guideline that applies to all kids. You need to do what will work best for your individual family, not necessarily what works for others.
actually, because the ledge is not wide enough for an adult to walk on, it's still up to code to have the ledge, but that doesn't make it a good idea. It's a contractors idea to enhance the home, even though it just collects dust. from a design standpoint, your hour would lose value if you closed this off because it would make the stairwell a dark narrow passageway.
@ ANNA EUROPE you clearly don't have children, or have never been around them. Yes, a three year knows might know that it's a bad idea to climb on the ledge, but they don't have the reasoning skills to deduce why it is a bad and dangerous idea. You teach them that they shouldn't, but until you know 100% that they know it's a bad idea, you put a gate up and protect them, because god forbid something horrible happen because they have a parent like you.
@Urbancricket, See the third comment. :)
Get yourself a wooden spoon and a stern look that let's your kid know that he better not even think about playing on the stairs. Either that or have a tree in the front yard that easy to pull a switch from. That's what worked for my parents.
We had one of these growing up and my mom just kept books there.
I think hanging a floating shelf or two over the end at the top of the stairs would create a barrier while not closing in the space too much. Then you could store books or whatever you wanted on there.
LOL I was wondering how long it would take for someone to insult the opinions of another poster on the basis of them OBVIOUSLY not having children. Thanks LADESIGN, my faith in people with offspring has been restored!
I've come up with the perfect solution - have a contractor cut a big block of wood diagonally and fill in the edge of the ledge to the wall with a big wood triangle. That way, there's absolutely NOTHING for the kids to hang onto! No temptation because it would be impossible to hang onto a slope.
Even if you put books or plants there, kids will have something to hang onto. Putting in a slope means they can't even try.
I like Pi's idea. A wood triangle could be installed reversibly. It surely could be removed as a household's youngest kid approaches middle school. That would maintain the house's resale value.
I second the extra long walk through gate. We have one (not the same as mentioned above) and while it is not pretty, it is perfect. If you are going to be putting a gate at the top of the stairs, definately do NOT use one of the pressure mounted gate. If baby puts enough weight on it, which they eventually will, there is the chance the gate could come loose and it and the baby will careen down the stairs. There is a chance your child may not even be interested in it at all, or if you have a kid like mine, all obsticles present as challanges. Good luck.
I didn't read the entire thread, but I agree with Pinetree -- raise the ledge. Your three year old is at the point when they can handle the stairs, even if they're not used to it now, they will be soon. The raised ledge will discourage the balance beam temptation now and in future.
Think beyond "baby gate." There are some very adaptable dog gates made for wide and difficult-to-span openings. They can be purchased in furniture-grade wood finishes, and the better ones are designed to hold up to dogs far larger than your children. (I don't want to plug a specific catalog here.) I think the only safe fix for the ledge is to gate it off for now.
A future solution for the beam might be a shallow, custom planter box filled with rocks, sculptural branches or some other vertical interest, and up lights.
Foam pit +1... If your kid is a daredevil, your kid is a daredevil.
All joking and aesthetics aside, you could always build a custome retractable railing that actually collapses into the half wall on the left. That way when you don't need to have the railing set up it collapses with minimal visibility into the half wall, provides you with a custom solution that fits your needs and most importantly provides protection for your child(ren).
Another vote for bookshelves up to the light switch! I'd get a nice set of custom ones made.
Gates aren't practical for long term use. And as someone else has mentioned, you'd need two sets.
From my own experience with kids (being one, having crazy siblings, and now 2 of my own), just about any structure you put there may entice climbing (depending on the child, of course). Kids are all different. With my daughter "Don't touch" sufficed, but my son - he would be tightrope walking on that thing as soon as our backs are turned, and you just don't need that stress.
So I think you may need to assess the risk-taking behavior level of your child first off.
Then you need to consider the aesthetics and costs.
It looks like removing it entirely could be very costly. So if that is not an option, and you consider your child high-risk for the climbing on it part, I would do something to make it totally inaccessible, and I think more than just a triangle to block it (because they might still be tempted to go around that) - I think it would need to be a slope all the way along that side wall right (I would paint it all white, to make it as invisible as possible), or raising it all the way along (but I think the slope is the safer option of the two).
Oh, another idea...you could put a "false wall" in there, but you will have to re-set the light switch into that. That is, leave the existing wall as is, and build the false wall over it, with it firmly secured and your light switch set into the false wall.
If you sell, you could remove it and have a few screw holes to fill, some paintwork to fix and the light switch wired back to what it was. I'm guessing that could still get expensive if you don't have the skills to DIY, especially messing with the electrical part.
First, let me offer the guess that the ledge is because the wall, possibly a fire wall from a garage, projects into the space and the ledge covers it up. Meaning, if true, it can't be removed.
I was thinking about making the space pretty. You could install a wall of tree trunks (sampling sized birch trees would be my choice) from the ledge to the ceiling like a mini forest. You could paint the wall behind a pale sky blue, do a full mural, use birch wallpaper, or just leave it the color it is -- each would give a different character to the space. Cluster maybe three trees in a close configuration at the head of the stairs, them space them a little more randomly for a woodland feel.
Might also look s cool with bamboo, for a more zen feel.
I have a 5 year old who's perfectly comfortable and trustworthy around stairs. He's been taught how to walk on stairs, and he knows not to play on them... really, it's not some kind of rocket surgery you can't do without parental superpowers
If you keep the stairwell as-is, perhaps you can put some nasty, stingy plants on the ledge to de-tempt your kiddos from playing on it.
I agree with the bookshelf idea. Windowbox planters may also be good, as they'll take up the width and discourage climbing more effectively than traditional standalone ceramic pots. Raise them up a foot or so, and it'll be even less tempting. Just don't plant shiny/pretty flowers, as they may be more tempting. Herbs or ivy would be good.
I vote for installing some floor to ceiling bookshelves there. It would do away with the walkable space there and also be a useful storage location. If climbing the shelves is an issue you could always put doors over the bottom portion of them.
Who says the ledge has to be flat and horizontal? One could install an "anti-shelf" at a 45-degree or greater angle, which would keep the space above open, transition from the narrowness below, and prevent any objects (animate or in-) from gathering on the ledge.
If it were my home, I would use a secure but reversible installation method, to permit the ledge to return to duty as a display shelf in the future, after the child has acquired a fear of fall-down-and-go-boom.
Ah, Pi already made the same suggestion before I did ... The appproach definitely works in museums, schools, and other public spaces.
I would put books along the ledge, personally. Or install a railing along the ledge and use the narrow space in between for some tall, narrow display. My grandparents house had a skinny area along the side of the stairs and then a small open area at the back of them, all with a big metal railing. As kids, we all thought it was a fabulous place for a fort/reading nook. I think they had more room to work with though.
We used a retractable gate for a similarly narrow top of a staircase at our apartment. Like this: http://www.amazon.com/Dreambaby-L820-Retractable-Gate-White/dp/B002R2BFVM It worked very well for us. At the bottom, I gated off the hallway instead of the bottom of the staircase, which had the advantage of keeping the small one from messing with the heavy outside door and the staircase both. Depending on what's on that floor, you could gate off a section of the hall rather than just the staircase.
I'd get some cheap Billy bookcases to fill up the space although securing them to the wall and filling them would be a pain.
That comment reminds me of how risky points on escalators are made safer by covering them with clear acrylic panels. The panels are screwed into the walls, although I'm not sure how that would be done in this stairway. Acrylic would be less darkening and visually crowding than some other options.
Whatever you decide to do (bookshelves, stern lectures, gates...all of the above) you might want to add in one more idea that leans toward silly. Put a gnome or an elf (a la elf on a shelf) on the ledge and make up a story for your toddler about how the elf is there to watch and make sure nobody climbs on his ledge and that he's a really terrible tattle tale. Have the elf sitting there right when you move in. It might just inspire your toddler when temptation strikes as we know it will :)
Oh, and if elves and gnomes are a little to scary (though I think that adds to the overall effect) or clash with your decor, you could always do an elephant sculpture or something...
Clever, sort of like Santa Claus! By the time a child is old enough to recognize that elf as make-believe, he should have developed enough safety sense to resist the temptation of the ledge.
You could fall-proof the kids with a helmet and kneepads every morning instead!
I would only feel safe blocking this off with a secure barrier until the kids are plenty old enough... and in my personal experience, putting any stuff on anything just makes it more attractive to get into (and more precarious).
I'm all for teaching toddlers "no," but some situations are too risky to trust to discipline, and you could go bonkers having to constantly supervise. We moved into a house with a slightly funky staircase, and it took us about 2 months to get around custom-building some baby gates. Once we did, life was 100 times more manageable.
I agree with previous posters who have suggested raising the ledge 4 or 5 feet from where it is presently; either a rectangle or a sloped shape as this addition would be the most economical. I would not put in a bookcase as you will have a real battle getting the books in and out nor would I put a plant stand of any type there as you would also be challenged watering the plants and there doesn't appear to be sufficient light for them to grow properly.
Silly ledge...I can see why you are stumped. My comment is more to do with protecting your little one from falling down the stairs. I'm surprised that so many people seem to think you are being too protective. That is a lot of stairs! That could seriously injure anyone, never mind a tiny person who can so easily lose their footing. My brother and I were at least 7 before we started tobogganing down ours on our crazy carpets! S/he will have to line the wall/door with couch cushions and pillows for a softer landing...
Good luck, I hope you find an easy solution!
Make the stairs a slide. fun for the whole family.
As someone who used to terrorize my mother by climbing on anything and everything (My first memory is thinking my mother was distracted enough by her soaps and climbing an exercise machine. Then finding out she was not distracted enough.) I second the idea of a bookshelf but you're going to have to make sure there are no hand holds or ledges they can climb around or use as foot holds. This probably means blanking out the right-most edge of the shelves with a plank of wood. .. Depending on how dedicated a climber your child is.
What about something more simple like building a bookcase at the top of the staircase where there is an opening to the ledge. It would be easy storage for you and wouldn't look as much like a walk around for the kids. If it is blocked there (at least for now) they won't be interested in getting over there. And then you can gate it from the bookcase to the opposite wall.
I'd get a carpenter to build a gate and somehow block the ledge.
Glass railing type enclosure or as earlier said frame it up and drywall. FYI if you or hubby can do a simple frame up rough the drywall on. just contract the finishing out, (it's a pain) that shouldn't be too much $$$
My sister has a retractable gate but she covered it with her own fabric.
the easiest baby proof method is to avoid having babies in the first place. i've always chosen swanky living spaces over babies.
Charming. What's on the other side of the wall at the back above the stairwell? Perhaps you could add a safety balustrad to the ledge and have it lead to a secret hideaway with a small wall break through. Reading nook / playroom. I would be like an indoor playhouse. Turn the danger into a virtue and add a little playspace.


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Publication: The Day
Regarding such comments as there is no need for a high-capacity magazines or assault rifles, who decides what a citizen needs?
Do we need cars and motorcycles that can go 180 mph? Do we need alcoholic beverages?
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Water Heater Leak
My water heater has water that is pooling at the cold water inlet and, I thik, the access to the anode. The "insulation" is wet around these areas. The cold water line does not appear to be leaking. It is CPVC plastic. Does this mean the water heater needs to be replaced?
If there is no leak AT the pipe and/or connection, then yea, the heater is shot.
Is it a gas fired water heater or an electric water heater?
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From A to B and Back Again | The Photography Blog
© Berenice Abbott, 1926 (#1+2), 1928 (#3), Portraits of James Joyceand Cover and limitation page from the first edition of 'Ulysses' (Shakespeare and Company, Paris, 1922)
When Abbott photographed James Joyce in 1926 (photo #1+2) he was one of the most important writers in Paris and at the center of the expatriate literary circle that frequented Sylvia Beach's bookshop "Shakespeare and Company."
Beach had published Joyce's revolutionary work "Ulysses" in 1922 (on his birthday, Feb. 2) and was doubtless responsible for arranging this session with the young American photographer who had begun her career the previous year as a darkroom assistant to Man Ray, but who, like him, was now also becoming a favorite photographer of the avant-garde expatriate set in Paris.
At the time of the sitting, Joyce was engaged in his most ambitious undertaking, "Finnegans Wake," and was suffering both from criticism that it was unreadable and from a painful eye condition that kept him home at 2 Square Robiac (where portrait #1 and #2 were made) and required him to wear an eye patch. For one of the exposures (#2) Joyce removed the patch and held it, with his glasses, in his right hand; his forehead still bears the diagonal impression of the ribbon.
Abbott's 1926 portraits are more like a mirror reflection than a professional portrayal, revealing a complex and sympathetic character Djuna Barnes so aptly described as "the Grand Inquisitor come to judge himself." It is with good reason that these pictures are considered the definitive portraits of the author of "Ulysses" and "Finnegan's Wake."
Abbott photographed Joyce on a second occasion in 1928 at her studio, as was her more customary practice. (+, +)
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Big Government at it's worst, trying to suppress the voice of the people. Enjoy your next two years Gov, we're not going to make it easy for you. 2014 will be here before we know it. (Examiner) One day after the voters upheld the legislature on three ballot initiatives, Governor O'Malley is threatening to make the petition proces [...]
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A5: There's a lot to be said about parental involvement with education. I'm grateful my parents got us a "home computer." :) #BAInnovate
Are you better off buying or building a new computer? What are the pros and cons of each?
Pirillo Vlog 387 - Old Computers Were Once New: #video
My First Computer (Adore Edition): #photo
#ad Did you know that @GoToAssist allows you to support remote computers when no one is there? #citrixhelps
What three simple rules should you follow when buying a new computer - or any other large-ticket items?
My iPhone is more of a "personal computer" than my first PC was.
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Cake Ideas For Boys Birthday
Cake ideas for boys are available in stores. You can just pick one of them as you like it. Boys usually like robot so you can make this shape for his birthday. Use several cupcakes to make the shape. Try to find edible thing for the bolts and nuts. Use biscuit, silver sprinkles, butter cream, and chocolate. Robot cake ideas for boys start from how you make the robot shape, head, hand, body, and legs. You can connect them with your biscuits. Make sure you use silver sprinkler all over the cake so it will look like a real silver robot cake ideas for boys.
Cake Ideas For Boys Gallery


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English FolktalesABC-CLIO 2005; US$ 56.00
This enchanting collection of traditional English folktales reflects the depth and diversity of the folk heritage of Britain, and illustrates the ties between stories, land, and people. The editors present an enticing assortment of more than 50 tales, gathered from practicing storytellers and organized into sections based on broad themesThe Fool... more...
SPEAKING OUTLeft Coast Press 2010; US$ 32.95
Many professionals in health, education, and community service roles are caught in a particular bind of identity—they live in a complex social borderland of credibility and professional authority while experiencing or having experienced the same discrimination, violence or trauma that they are committed to conquering. For some, the disclosure... more...
Red SwanFarrar, Straus and Giroux 1976; US$ 7.99
The best of the American Indian myths are works of art, blending form and content into an organic whole in which the great themes of human experience are interwoven much as they are in a memorable short story or novella.� But if the underlying themes are similar, the metaphorical and narrative conventions are vastly different; and it is this aesthetic... more...
ScyllaCambridge University Press 2013; US$ 79.00
Uses the example of a famous sea-monster from Greek myth to offer a new way of understanding mythical symbols. more...
The Story Biz HandbookGreenwood Publishing Group 2008; US$ 45.00
This dynamite book merges the yin and yang of storytelling and business. Beginning with wonderful tips and advice about the art and presentation of storytelling, this is a complete resource about how to build a storytelling career. more...
Suchen - Verf�hrungDe Gruyter 2010; US$ 377.00
Collected volume of studies on the stage representation of Jews in European theatre between 1830 and 1940. The way in which Jews are represented on the stage stretches between the poles of anti-Judaism and anti-Semitism on the one side and Jewish renaissance and Zionism on the other. The individual studies all consider the boundary conditions given... more...
Urban LegendsPocket Essentials 2006; US$ 7.99
In this book Nick Harding sets out to describe a host of Urban Legends suggesting that we should not dismiss them purely as nonsense nor accept them as gospel truth but by striving to understand their underlying meanings we begin to see their true worth as folklore for the modern world. To understand folklore and therefore the realm of the Urban Legend... more...
Why Fairy Tales StickRoutledge 2006; US$ 26.95
Explores the question of why some fairy tales ''work'' and others don't, why the fairy tale is capable of getting under the skin of culture and staying there. This book looks at fairy tale as a serious genre with wide social and cultural ramifications. It contains the history and theory of the genre, followed by case studies of famous tales. more...
Dictionary of Plant LoreElsevier Science 2007; US$ 63.95
Knowledge of plant names can give insight into largely forgotten beliefs. For example, the common red poppy is known as "Blind Man" due to an old superstitious belief that if the poppy were put to the eyes it would cause blindness. Many plant names derived from superstition, folk lore, or primal beliefs. Other names are purely descriptive and can serve... more...
The Greenwood Library of World Folktales [Four Volumes]Greenwood Publishing Group 2008; US$ 300.00
Selects and annotates a vast array of folktales from around the world. more...


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Well, no one responded but I thought I should just follow up in case anyone is looking for a ped here in the future. Anyone in the Eglin AFB area in Florida, go check out Paul Tartarilla. He's in Crestview, which is a bit far, but I definitely recommend him! We had our first appointment with him today and it was great. He's super nice, cheery, did a thorough physical exam, gave us copies of our daughter's growth charts, and didn't give us any grief at all about not vaccinating. (He didn't even ask us to sign a waiver!)
I take my children to Paul Tartarilla at the Crestview Health Center. I LOVE him! We also live in Bluewater and he is so worth the drive. I delay for my kids but have friends that do not vaccinate at all that see him. His nurses are super sweet too!
that's who we used to see when we lived there too. i even held onto his card in the event that we ever went back. i'm glad to hear that he's still around!! he was good with my kids. :-) i'm glad you found him.
I am trying to find a new one, as Paul is out of our range for insurance. He's great, but we can't name him on our insurance. We are in Santa Rosa Beach. Trying to find a Ped that is non-vax/delayed vax friendly around here is difficult.
He's not at Crestview Pediatrics anymore, though.
For sick visit appts, we just see Dr. Marsh in Santa Rosa Beach. He doesn't take any insurance at all. It's $50.00/visit and he doesn't ask. I don't tell.
Lisa (39), DH (51), SDS (29), DD (8/29/01), DD (8/22/03), DS (8/3/06), an angel named Xan , who went home on 12/18/10 and now a new bundle of joy due 05/24/13 .
I was just wondering for Dr. Paul in Crestview, does he take Medicaid? I will be living in Shalimar but would drive to Crestview for a non-vax friendly ped who accepts Medicaid. Thanks!
Sorry for the late response, but he does take Medicaid. It's worth driving to him. Totally worth it.
Lisa (39), DH (51), SDS (29), DD (8/29/01), DD (8/22/03), DS (8/3/06), an angel named Xan , who went home on 12/18/10 and now a new bundle of joy due 05/24/13 .
I know this is an old thread, but it seemed better to post here than to start a new one! I went to a Mom-to-Mom group meeting at the local birth center and most of the moms said they use Paul Tartarilla in Crestview or Dr. Marie John in Milton. Unfortunately, neither accepts my insurance. Based on a few other responses I'm looking at Dr. Buchholz in Destin or Drs. Burton and Keefe in Niceville. I've heard mixed things on all three - some say they are okay with delayed/selective vax as long as you appear to be informed, some have said that they won't see you unless you totally vax. Does anybody have any more information, or know of another ped in the area that isn't going to be a pain to work with?
Thanks in advance.
We also take our kids to Crestview health center to see Paul T. He is awesome! We love him! I recommend him! Glad to see so many in the area with like thinking. Thought I was the only one
I'm wondering if there are any additional pediatricians in the area that support delayed/no vacs (or any updates on other leads). I'm going to set up an appointment with Burton & Keefe tomorrow but I'm thinking I should ask the receptionist if they accept patients that are not vaccinated. We just moved here and the main pediatrics clinic at our previous town would NOT see you if you didn't. I'm not sure how Florida works but they were able to outright refuse patient care in South Dakota.
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Cherries in Chianti with Honeyed Mascarpone Cream
Prep: 10 minutes; Cook: 23 minutes; other: 1 hour
Yield: 5 servings (serving size: 1/4 cup cherry mixture and 2 tablespoons cream)
More From Oxmoor House
Nutritional Information
Amount per serving
- Calories: 223
- Fat: 5.5g
- Saturated fat: 2.9g
- Protein: 2.8g
- Carbohydrate: 43.8g
- Fiber: 1.5g
- Cholesterol: 15mg
- Iron: 1.1mg
- Sodium: 34mg
- Calcium: 77mg
- 2 cups Chianti
- 1 (12-ounce) package frozen sweet dark cherries, thawed
- 1/2 cup packed light brown sugar
- 1/3 cup vanilla fat-free yogurt
- 1/4 cup mascarpone cheese
- 2 tablespoons honey
- Mint leaves (optional)
- 1. Combine first 3 ingredients in a medium saucepan; bring to a boil. Reduce heat slightly; simmer vigorously 20 minutes or until reduced to 1 1/4 cups. Pour cherry mixture into a bowl; cover and refrigerate 1 hour or until chilled.
- 2. Combine yogurt, mascarpone cheese, and honey in a small bowl; stir with a whisk until smooth. Cover and chill until ready to serve.
- 3. Divide cherry mixture evenly among 5 small dessert bowls; top each serving with mascarpone cream. Garnish with mint leaves, if desired.
- Mascarpone: If you've ever tasted mascarpone, you've probably fallen in love with its soft, velvety texture and buttery-rich flavor. Mascarpone is produced when a culture is added to the heavy cream that's skimmed off cow's milk. Originating in the Lombardy region of southern Italy, mascarpone may have gotten its name from the local word for ricotta, mascherpa, since the two are similar in texture. Mascarpone is used primarily in desserts, but it also adds richness to pasta and savory dishes.
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Cherries in Chianti with Honeyed Mascarpone Cream Recipe at a Glance
- COURSE: Desserts
- CUISINE: Italian
- MAIN INGREDIENT: Dairy, Fruits
- PUBLICATION: Oxmoor House
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Recipe by Eleanor Johnson
"Some people do not like the citron found in fruitcakes, so they might like this one. Originally submitted to CakeRecipe.com. Pecans can be substituted for walnuts."
Watch video tips and tricks
3 cups
dates, pitted and chopped
3 cups
candied pineapple chunks
3 cups
red and green candied cherries
8 cups
walnut halves
2 cups
all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons
baking powder
1/2 teaspoon
1/2 cup
dark corn syrup
1/4 cup
packed brown sugar
1/4 cup
vegetable oil
I made this for a gathering of friends who detest fruitcake. Well low and behold, I had to give this recipe to everyone. thanks so much for this perfect recipe. I will use it from now on whenever I decide to make a scrumptious fruitcake.
WOW! Made this yesterday and it is great!!! Everyone I shared it with wanted the recipe. It will convert fruitcake haters everywhere! Will make every Christmas from now on... Thanks for sharing! I only cooked it for 2 hrs. It was brown and Dry and hardened after it cooled a bit.
4 Ratings
I used to love fruitcake until I lost all my teeth to nerve damage in my mouth (never had a cavity in my life either). Every recipe for fruitcake has walnuts or pecans or hard citron. This recipe has no citron,great, but wow it has alot of nuts. Any idea of how to adapt the recipe so that even I can eat it?
The 'batter' was extremely dry and I had to use liquid to get it to mix. Is this right? I thought that maybe fresh dates would be juicier, but the only dates I could find were Sunkist in a package. 8 cups of nut halves seemed too much as well. But we'll see; it's in the oven and still has an hour to go.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Fruitcake Without Citron
Serving Size: 1/16 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 16
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 689
Calories from Fat: 338
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This light, delicious fruitcake features dried, not candied, fruit.
See how to make an incredibly easy, entirely essential holiday classic.
Satisfy your sweet tooth with this nutritious idea.


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Hey there. I'm Christine, but call me Tin. I'm a 14 year old British school girl. I love manga, anime, Orange things, Vampires, Wolves, reading and writing. I'm not really any exciting person, but the things I do I enjoy. I am a daily roleplayer on Tumblr and I enjoy scribbling down random stories. I personally think I'm creative, and I like to be original - even though it can be hard. I have a few favourites - bands, singers, colours and stuff. I suppose I could tell you. *winks*. Band - Three Days Grace Singer - P!nk Colour - Orange Food - Spaghetti Animal - Polar Bear Genre - Fantasy (Preferably Vampires and Wolves) Song - Shadow Of The Day by Linkin Park AND Apologize by One Republic Actor - Johnny Depp Actress - Chloe Moretz Movie - Let Me In Style - Retro but Chemo Book - Fifty Shades Trilogy if you want to talk to me, I'm always willing to talk. Also - if you're looking for a book cover, I make some basic ones such as the one of 'Two Worlds Apart' and 'Seven.' Either way, thanks for stalking my profile. I hope you enjoy reading my stories and hope to see you soon. - Tin.
Yes, Sir - No, Sir (BoyXBoy+Teacher/Student)Fade is in love with his teacher. Has been since he entered high-school. The only problem is 1) Well - it's his TEACHER, and 2) his teacher is a m... read more
Ocean BluesA collection of Poems about the ocean/sea.
Two Worlds ApartSaffire is your common fallen angel. Her wings are shrunk and blackened, and she can't heal anyone but herself anymore. She use to be your average teenage angel, calm, re... read more
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Seven.Seven is the first female born vampire in 500 years. She is the heir to the Vampire Queen position as soon as she mets her King. Her king can be any specie - as long as it is possibl... read more
Panda Eyes [On-Hold]Shay Gunther, 21 year old student, use to be popular. Her life got turned upside down by her dad's death 9 years ago. That was when it started. The bullying, the confus... read more
Blood Makes The World Go Round [On-Hold]Sabine is a witch - excluded from the world. Her mother has been attacked and she has to find out what and who did this. Of course, the world is new ... read more


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Superstorm Sandy kept a lot of us along the East Coast in its thrall last night, but it was an especially harrowing night for many people in New York City-area hospitals. Late in the night NYU Langone Medical Center lost its backup generator and had to evacuate some 215 patients – including about 20 newborn babies, four with breathing tubes! An estimated 45 of the patients were critical care patients.
Starting around 11 p.m. last night a caravan of ambulances lined up outside the hospital to transport patients to other hospitals in the area — one by one. Patients were supported by battery-operated pumps and monitors. Via Twitter I heard that nurses were carrying newborns down nine flights of stairs.
Many patients were too sick to walk down the narrow staircase to the lobby. They were painstakingly carried on plastic sleds — one by one — by teams ofThe intensive care unit was already evacuated when I arrived. Lit only by my flashlight, filled with crumpled blankets and other evidence of a hasty retreat, it appeared eerie to me – like a scene in a movie where a cup of still-warm-coffee tells the detective that sofour to five people from as high up as the 17th floor.mebody had been a room only minutes before. But this was undeniably real life and the clock was ticking as the team of workers raced to evacuate the patients.
Image via tamakisono
i know they are not use to hurricans,but why didnt they think ahead and plan for this?those paitents should of been out before the storm hit,there is always a chance that when they a storm will be bad,that the power will go out.would of been easier then risking lives to save lives in a hurrican


text:
Can't promise that things wont be broken,
but, I swear that
I will never leave
Posted 1 year ago
173 notes
in love quotes, Love My Spouse, cute love quotes and sayings, Cute feeling, love quotes,
About Love My Spouse
Copyright © 2013–2014 Love My Spouse. Powered by Tumblr.
Blog by Shankar Prakash G.


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Transform an ordinary kitchen or bathroom into a stylish space. Decorative thermoplastic backsplash panels for use in kitchens and bathrooms provide the classic look of traditional tin backsplash at a fraction of the cost. Whether you are remodeling an entire room or simply accenting a small area, these backsplash panels create an instant designer look. 18 in. x 24 in. backsplash panels are available in 7 styles and 16 finishes to provide numerous combinations to meet homeowner needs. Unlike traditional tin panels that require decades to acquire an antique look, these backsplash panels have that turn of the century authenticity right out of the box. Finishes range from paintable white or brushed aluminum to Bermuda bronze or cracked copper. Adding an artistic element to your kitchen or bathroom has never been easier. The backsplash panels can be cut with a snip, scissors or utility knife for quick and easy installation. Installs with two sided tape or polyurethane construction adhesive. Available to be applied to light switch and outlet plate covers are peel and stick decorative laminate sheets that are designed to match all available finishes and will provide a unified, integrated appearance to the finished project.
- A typical residential installation can be easily completed using a recommended adhesive or high-bond double-sided tape
- Perfect for remodeling or new construction
- Matching inside corner-trim and edge J-trim pieces also are available
- Panels are water and corrosion resistant for exceptional durability


text:
main index
The Man Who Hated Laughter was a 1972 animated television special featuring characters from all the Newspaper Comics then owned by King Features Syndicate. The lead characters of all the funny comics are kidnapped by the eponymous villain, and the heroes of the adventure comics set out to rescue them, but fail, and it is up to the funny characters to save the day by showing the villain that everybody needs laughter.Comics featured in the special include Blondie, Beetle Bailey, Bringing Up Father, Flash Gordon, Henry, Hi and Lois, The Katzenjammer Kids, Little Iodine, The Little King, Mandrake The Magician, The Phantom, Popeye, Prince Valiant, Quincy, Snuffy Smith, Steve Canyon, Tiger, and Tim Tyler's Luck.
This animated special provides examples of:


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?Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship applications available
Written by Administrator
Wednesday, 12 November 2008 00:00
? 2009 Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship applications are available for all residents of Scott County who will graduate from high school by the end of June 2009.
The scholarship program is available through the Scott County Community Foundation. Applications will be distributed to guidance counselors at both county high schools. The forms are also available at the Foundation's office and may be downloaded from the website.
Completed applications will be due on the same night as the essays this year. Essay writing will be conducted from 5 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, December 9, at Scottsburg High School and 5 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, December 11, at Austin High School. Students may attend either session regardless of where they attend school.
A graduating senior from both Austin and Scottsburg will receive Lilly Foundation scholarships. Recipients should be announced in late March/early April.
The Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship program provides full tuition, required fees and a special stipend of up to $800 per year for required books and equipment for four years of undergraduate study at any Indiana public or private college or university accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.
Twenty-five local students have been named recipients since the program started in Scott County in 1998.
The Scott County Community Foundation is located at 60 North Main Street, Scottsburg. For information, call 752-2057, e-mail staff at
Last Updated on Wednesday, 12 November 2008 10:51
?Austin basketball season tickets
Written by Administrator
Wednesday, 12 November 2008 00:00
? Season tickets are now on sale at Austin High School for both boys' and girls' basketball games.
Adult season tickets cost $35 for boys' games and $35 for girls' games. A combination adult ticket can be bought for $60, advised Athletic Director Mike Deaton.
In addition, students can buy an athletic pass for $25 each. An adult athletic pass is available for $75. Both types of passes cover other high school sporting events being offered in District 1, including spring baseball and softball in 2009.
None of these tickets and passes will be recognized at girls' IHSAA sectional games nor at boys' holiday tournaments.
Sales of tickets and passes will continue through November at AHS. Call Deaton at 794-8730 for more information.
Last Updated on Wednesday, 12 November 2008 10:54
Henryville High School Cross Country celebrates conference championship
Written by Administrator
Wednesday, 12 November 2008 00:00
? The Henryville High School cross country team is pictured celebrating their third consecutive conference championship. Pictured are, left to right: Coach Kyle Lewis, Erica Porter, Hannah Gilstrap, Shelby Hodge, Caitlyn Lynch, Katie Spellman, Jacqueline Guthrie and Leslie Thomas.
Last Updated on Thursday, 20 November 2008 11:57
?SCRH announces renovation project
Written by Administrator
Wednesday, 12 November 2008 00:00
? Saint Catherine Regional Hospital announces that renovation of the physician offices at 2100 Market Street building 100 is set to begin the week of November 10.
During this renovation the building and offices within will be remodeled to better accommodate the doctors and the patients they serve. During the renovation of building 100 Dr. Alexander Gatzimos will be primarily seeing patients at the Sellersburg office located at 110 South New Albany Avenue, (812) 248-9350. Dr. Gatzimos will be seeing patients in Charlestown on Wednesdays in the office of Dr. George Alcorn located at 2100 Market Street Suite 204, (812) 256-7830.
Mike Funk, President and CEO of Saint Catherine Regional Hospital stated, "Saint Catherine Regional Hospital is pleased to be able to offer improved facilities for our medical staff. After completion of the renovations, our physicians should be better able to serve their patients in a spacious, more comfortable environment."
Last Updated on Wednesday, 12 November 2008 11:20
?NWHS Cheerleaders are State Champs!!
Written by Administrator
Wednesday, 12 November 2008 00:00
On Saturday, November 8, the New Washington High School Cheerleaders set out to accomplish something that has never been accomplished in New Washington school history, winning a State Championship title.
The squad competed in the Indiana Cheerleading Championships sponsored by the IASP (Indiana Association of School Principals). It's equivalent to the basketball programs sectional, regional, etc.
It's the only opportunity for a high school cheer squad to win a Regional or State Title.
The cheerleaders competed at the Regional level on November 1 and became a Regional finalist to advance to the State level. The team coached by, Emily Oliver-Jones, had competed at the Regional level for the past four years. The first two years the squads fell short of moving on to State, last year the team advanced to State and was named 1st Runner-up, and this year the team advanced again and brought home the State Championship Title!
The members on the squad are: Seniors- Sam Callis, Kasey Curry, Tessa Stoner and Sami Vest; Juniors- Chantel Hammond, Madison Tuell and Stephanie Quartermouse; Sophomores- Kasey Gill, Cheyenne Hester, Erica Reis and Rebecca Wolfley and Freshman Brittany Kemper.
Last Updated on Wednesday, 12 November 2008 11:17
Read more...
More Articles...
?County Council postpones decision on Madge Lyles being employed in Veterans' Affairs Office
?Voter turn out in Washington County over 60 percent
?Commissioners receive draft of Emergency Preparedness Plan updates
?Two county pursuit lands 15-year-old juvenile in police custody
Page 738 of 785


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We only have a little over a month before summer is over, so if you haven't cooked out on the grill yet, time is ticking. A few grill gadgets could help make your life easier.
ice. No blenders. No mess.
The Slushy Magic promises to make your favorite slushy in seconds at
home! It comes with a cup and a screw on
lid with a special vent hole on the top.
As far as the "magic" part, there are three ice cube shaped plastic sacs
filled with a clear mystery liquid. I
bet they're filled with a liquid having a lower freezing temperature than
water, like salt water. It comes with a
slushy idea guide and a cool straw-spoon combo. The cup plus cubes hold about 3/4 of a cup of
need to freeze the magic cubes for a few hours before we can use them. I first wash everything before sending the
ice cubes to the freezer overnight. A
day later, the cubes are now frozen solid.
So, I
place all three frozen cubes in the cup.
Then I pour some cranberry juice into the cup until I reach the fill
line. With the cap screwed on, I place
my finger over the vent hole and begin shaking the cup.
shake and shake and shake for two minutes.
Some of the juice leaks through the vent hole, even with my finger over
top of it. After time passes, I open the
cap and pour out my slush to get a good look at it. There's some slush, but there's plenty of liquid
juice too.
the cubes are mostly melted after one try, I clean them and send them for
another night of freezing. Once frozen,
I take my chocolate milk for a shake.
After another two minutes I have a mostly a chocolate milk slush, with a
bit of cold milk around it. Much of the
slush is stuck to the cubes and needs to be scraped off, but we get a good deal
of slush out of this trial.
I'm not
overly impressed with the slushification, but it does work to an extent. You'll need one for each slushy you want
since the cubes melted for me after each shake-stravaganza. So the Slushy Magic gets a half frozen
SOMETIMES for this week's "Does it Work?" test.
The Slushy
Magic cost us $15 at a local business.
Copyright 2012 WSFA 12 News. All rights reserved.
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Columbus, Ga. 31906
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The Center is launching a new season of our premiere series around the themes of leadership and civic engagement. We host world-class talks, debates, seminars, and conferences to inform citizens who seek to understand how other peoples and generations have confronted the challenges they have faced. Partnering with organizations at Grand Valley and around the state and nation, we create programs that equip leaders, and apprentice-leaders to tackle today's challenges.
2013 – 2014 Speakers
An Evening with Three Presidents
8/22/13, 7 pm, Grand Haven High School Auditorium
Gleaves Whitney of the Hauenstein Center will moderate what promises to be an entertaining and enlightening conversation with three presidents. Bill Barker first started interpreting Thomas Jefferson in 1984 for an appearance at Independence Hall in Philadelphia. Chuck Chalberg is a seasoned interpreter whose oldest interpretation is of Theodore Roosevelt. Paddy Morrissey has been interpreting Ronald Reagan since 1981 and performed at the 1984 Democratic Convention. The Hauenstein Center is proud to sponsor this event with the Loutit District Library and the Grand Haven Area Public Schools.
Gleaves Whitney:
Is Common Ground Possible?
9/9/13, 7 pm, Loosemore Auditorium, GVSU
Congress is dysfunctional. Citizens are cynical. Soundbite junkies dominate the public square. Is there any hope that the American people and their representatives might find common ground on the tough issues facing our nation? Or do we settle for cable TV-style shouting matches over the issue de jour? Join Gleaves Whitney for a lively presentation that examines the historic reality of common ground in America's past, and seeks audience insight into the possibilities of rediscovering common cause in the future.
This program is part of Grand Valley's campus-wide recognition of Constitution Day.
Jonathan Haidt:
The Righteous Mind
10/22/13, 7 pm, Eberhard Center, GVSU
Social psychologist Jonathan Haidt has done the seemingly impossible—challenged conventional thinking about morality, politics, and religion in a way that speaks to everyone on the political spectrum. He shows how moral judgments arise not from reason but from gut feelings. He shows why liberals, conservatives, and libertarians have such different intuitions about right and wrong, and he shows why each side is actually right about many of its central concerns. This event is in partnership with the Business Ethics Center at GVSU
11/21/13, 7 pm, Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum
Amity Shlaes delivers a brilliant and provocative reexamination of Calvin Coolidge and the decade of unparalleled growth that the nation enjoyed under his leadership. Coolidge restored national trust in Washington and left office with a federal budget smaller than the one he inherited. Renowned as a throwback, Coolidge was in fact strikingly modern—an advocate of women's suffrage and a radio pioneer. Our 30th president gestures to the country we once were and reminds us of qualities we had forgotten and can use today. This event is in partnership with the Gerald R. Ford Foundation and Museum.
Senator Olympia Snowe:
Fighting for Common Ground: How to Fix the Stalemate in Congress
12/12/13, 7 PM – Eberhard Center, GVSU
In this timely call to action, Senator Olympia Snowe explores the roots of her belief in principled policy-making and bipartisan compromise. A leading moderate with a reputation for crossing the aisle, she will propose solutions for bridging the partisan divide in Washington, most notably through a citizens' movement to hold elected officials accountable. Senator Snowe recounts how the tragedies and triumphs of her personal story helped shape her political approach.
Colin Woodard:
American Nations
1/23/14, 7 PM, Loosemore Auditorium, GVSU
According to journalist and historian Colin Woodard, North America is made up of eleven distinct nations. He discusses the history of our continent, offering a revolutionary and revelatory take on American identity, and how the conflicts between them have shaped our past and mold our future. From the Deep South to the Far West, to Yankeedom to El Norte, Woodard reveals how each region continues to uphold its distinguishing ideals and identities today.
Deborah Mower:
Civility in Politics and Education
2/14/14, 7 PM, Loosemore Auditorium, GVSU
Deborah Mower examines the concept of civility and the conditions of civil disagreement in politics and education. Although many assume that civility is merely polite behavior, it functions to aid rational discourse. She offers multiple accounts of civility and its contribution to citizenship, deliberative democracy, and education. Given that civility is essential to all aspects of public life, it is important to address how civility may be taught. This event is in partnership with GVSU 's Department of Philosophy.
Rick Atkinson:
The Guns Last Light
5/13/14, 7 PM – Eberhard Center, GVSU
The Hauenstein Center is proud to bring you this American Conversations event featuring Rick Atkinson, a multiple Pulitzer Prizing winning author and journalist.
D-Day marked the commencement of one of the greatest common ground initiatives in world history – the final campaign of the Allies to take Europe back during WW II. Pulitzer Prize-winner Rick Atkinson's riveting account of that bold gamble sets the pace for the masterly narrative that follows. Historic events come alive with a wealth of new material and a fascinating cast of characters. Atkinson tells the tale from the perspective of participants at every level, from presidents and generals to war-weary lieutenants and terrified teenage riflemen. When Germany at last surrenders, we understand anew both the devastating cost of this global conflagration and the enormous effort required to win the Allied victory. This Hauenstein Center event is in partnership with the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Foundation and Library & Museum.


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September 13, 2013 4:27 PM
#CN4Iran 1989 protests Afghanistan Barack Obama Beijing Burma Canada censorship Censorship Vault central asia diplomacy Directives from the Ministry of Truth energy energy diplomacy espionage foreign policy Great Firewall Hillary Clinton iaea India Internet censorship intranet Iran Iran oil Iran relations iraq israel middle east military netizens North Korea nuclear nuclear iran nuclear weapons oil oil imports oil investments Pakistan Russia sanctions saudi arabia shanghai cooperation organization sina weibo Sudan Syria U.S. relations U.S. sanctions UNSC weapons exports Yang Jiechi
China Plays Key Role in Iran Nuclear DealChina's Foreign Ministry has come out in praise of the international agreement on Iran's nuclear program that was reached over the weekend. Xinhua reports: China welcomes the agreement and appreciates the flexible and pragmatic attitudes of all parties during the negotiations, he said. The deal will help maintain the world's non-proliferation system and peace and stability in the Middle East, favor normal activities of all parties with Iran, and
November 25, 2013 4:17 PM
China, Central Asia, and the New Silk Road
After voicing opposition to a proposed U.S. attack on Syria at the G20 summit in Russia last week, Xi Jinping embarked on his first tour of Central
China Skirts U.S. Sanctions On Iranian Oil
The Wall Street Journal reports that U.S. sanctions on Iranian oil haven't stopped China from importing "$500 million of additional
August 21, 2013 11:09 PM
China Slams US Sanctions on Military Firms
Chinese state media reports the Chinese government has expressed strong opposition to US sanctions on a Chinese military firm, from Xinhua: The
February 12, 2013 8:18 AM
- Censorship Vault: The Iran Problem
- Writers Honored for Free Expression Commitmen...
- Oil and the Beijing-Baghdad Trade Axis
- Censorship Vault: Beijing Internet Instructio...
- If Attacked, Would Taiwan Fight?
- U.S. Looking into China's Business With...
- How Syria Divided the World
- Google's Schmidt: "The Great Fire...
- SCO Summit Closes in Beijing
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- China Briefly an Internet Island (Updated)
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- CEO: Twitter Can't Operate in China
- Fireworks Drown Out Obama's Speech
- China Begins to Turn Against Iran
- Geithner in China to Talk Iran, Yuan


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Hey guys! Project Veggie is moving to a new home: Its-Vegan!
Project Veggie was my blog during the first six months of so of being vegan. I was using that blog as a way to learn about veganism/vegetarianism and blog about my journey of going vegan.
But now that I've been a vegan for over a…
It's true! We're moving to a new blog! Go check it out! :)
Correct, I was a vegetarian for the first month then slowly transitioned to veganism. :)


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I will absolutely make this dish again. It is alot of effort, but if you plan ahead is it well worth it. I followed the recipe as is, except that I used jarred herbs instead of fresh. I broiled the chicken and used it for chicken soft tacos. I hate bland food, and I was very pleased how flavorful the chicken turned out. Next time I'll probably use the jalapeno seeds, but my mom doesn't like spicy stuff so I seeded the peppers this time. It still had a nice kick though! Oh yeah, I also had alot of marinade left over.
Grilled Chicken with Hot 'n' Spicy Tequila-Orange Marinade
"I created this dish for a poolside barbecue with a Mexican grill theme, and it went over really well with my friends. I like to serve it with spicy black beans, fruit salsa, and tortillas (although tortilla chips will also work). There are never leftovers" --CL Reader
Yield: 4 servings
More From Cooking Light
Nutritional Information
Amount per serving
- Calories: 324
- Calories from fat: 45%
- Fat: 16.3g
- Saturated fat: 3.7g
- Monounsaturated fat: 7.7g
- Polyunsaturated fat: 3.2g
- Protein: 34.1g
- Carbohydrate: 11.9g
- Fiber: 2.4g
- Cholesterol: 120mg
- Iron: 0.4mg
- Sodium: 324mg
- Calcium: 29mg
- Marinade:
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
- 2 cups chopped onion
- 4 garlic cloves, minced
- 4 jalapeño peppers, seeded and chopped
- 4 oranges, peeled and sliced
- 1 cup orange juice
- 1 cup tequila
- 2 teaspoons chopped fresh rosemary
- 2 teaspoons minced fresh cilantro
- 2 teaspoons balsamic vinegar
- Chicken:
- 2 pounds chicken pieces, skinned
- 2 teaspoons chili powder
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1 teaspoon black pepper
- Cooking spray
- To prepare the marinade, heat oil in a nonstick skillet over medium-high heat. Add onion and garlic; sauté for 3 minutes. Add jalapeño peppers and oranges; cook for 2 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add juice; cook 2 minutes. Add tequila; cook 3 minutes. Add rosemary, cilantro, and vinegar; cook 1 minute.
- Place marinade in a blender or food processor; process until smooth. Strain the mixture through a sieve into a bowl. Discard solids. Reserve 1/2 cup marinade. Place remaining marinade in a large zip-top plastic bag.
- To prepare the chicken, pierce with a fork. Add the chicken, chili powder, salt, and pepper to marinade in bag. Seal and marinate in refrigerator 2 hours, turning bag occasionally.
- Prepare grill.
- Remove the chicken from bag; discard marinade. Place the chicken on grill rack coated with cooking spray; cook 12 minutes on each side or until chicken is done, basting frequently with reserved marinade.
- Note: For chicken pieces, use a combination of chicken breasts, thighs, and drumsticks. Look for packages labeled "pick of the chick" in the butcher case.
My Notes
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Grilled Chicken with Hot 'n' Spicy Tequila-Orange Marinade Recipe at a Glance
- COURSE: Main Dishes
- CUISINE: American, Southwest
- MAIN INGREDIENT: Poultry
- COOKING METHOD: Blender, Food Processor, Grill, Marinate
- OCCASION: July 4th, Labor Day, Memorial Day
- PUBLICATION: Cooking Light
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23, Greater St Louis Area, Illustration/Graphic Design graduate. I love a random assortment of things included but not limited to: Daft Punk, Teen Wolf, Dr Who, Illustrative art, comics, Adventure Time, and occasionally anime and manga.
Catching Elephant is a theme by Andy Taylor
Am currently attempting to roll my tongue back into my head.


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Book Search
Cinema Studies: The Key Concepts
4th Edition
Series: Routledge Key Guides
Cinema Studies: The Key Concepts is an essential guide for anyone interested in film. Providing accessible coverage of a comprehensive range of genres, movements, theories and production terms, this is a must-have guide to a fascinating area of study and arguably the greatest art form of modern...
Published December 16th 2012 by Routledge
French National Cinema
Series: National Cinemas
This examination of France's national cinema takes its primary artefact, the feature film and discusses both popular cinema and the `avant garde' cinema that contests it.Susan Hayward argues that writing on French national cinema has tended to focus on either `great' film-makers or on specific...
Published September 6th 2006 by Routledge
Cinema Studies: The Key Concepts
3rd Edition
Series: Routledge Key Guides
Ranging from Bollywood superstar Amitabh Bachchan to Quentin Tarantino, and from auteur theory to the Hollywood Blockbuster, Cinema Studies: The Key Concepts has firmly established itself as the essential guide for anyone interested in film. Covering an impressive range of key genres, movements,...
Published April 17th 2006 by Routledge
French National Cinema
2nd Edition
Series: National Cinemas
This revised and updated version of a successful and established text, French National Cinema offers a thorough and much-needed historical overview of French cinema at a time when it continues to grow in popularity with films such as Amelie and Belleville Rendez-vous. Brought wholly up to date...
Published June 16th 2005 by Routledge
French Film
Texts and Contexts, 2nd Edition
The second edition of this innovative textbook brings together leading scholars to provide detailed analyses of twenty-two key films within the canon of French cinema, from the 1920s to the 1990s. Films discussed include:* masterpieces such as Renoir's La Bete Humaine and Carne's Les Enfants du...
Published December 15th 1999 by Routledge
Key Concepts in Cinema Studies
This is an A to Z of key critical film terms, which succeeds in making film texts and analysis accessible to the student....
Published June 12th 1996 by Routledge


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It was quite a crowd. The Longview Nonprofit Coalition Board worked countless hours to put together a great reception in honor of volunteers. The recent luncheon brought 25 non-profit agencies and their priceless volunteers to Maude Cobb Convention Center for an annual event. It is important to note, Longview volunteers have put in a total …
Tag Archive: Green Street Recreation Center
Apr 10 2014
Selfless service
Permanent link to this article: http://www.easttexasreview.com/selfless-service/
Mar 25 2013
City offices closed
City of Longview offices will be closed Friday, March 29 in observance of Good Friday. All City of Longview offices will resume regular business hours Monday, April 1. However, garbage collection will remain on regular schedule on Friday. The Compost Site will be closed Friday, March 29, but will be open Saturday, March 31. The …
Permanent link to this article: http://www.easttexasreview.com/city-offices-closed/
May 25 2011
City of Longview holiday schedule
City of Longview offices will be closed Monday, May 30, in observance of Memorial Day. The Sanitation Division will not pick up trash Monday, May 30, due to the holiday. Trash collection will remain on the normal schedule the rest of the week. The Compost Facility will be closed on Monday, May 30, as well …
Permanent link to this article: http://www.easttexasreview.com/city-of-longview-holiday-schedule/


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Martina McBride released her rendition of In the Basement with Kelly Clarkson-- their first-ever studio duet together. The two singers cover the 1966 Etta James duet with Sugar Pie DeSanto.
The duet can be found on McBrides upcoming album, Everlasting, which includes interpretations of other iconic and soulful songs. The record is due out April 8.
Not only do we LOVE Etta James, we LOVE LOVE this cover from Martina and Kelly...woooow! Can't wait to get the new album April 8th! Take a listen below....
~BS and Vanessa


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SPOKANE -- The national media is painting a poor picture of Spokane. Some are claiming Monday's bomb was racially motivated and possibly stemmed from the Aryan Nations. Investigators say they can't ignore the fact that the bomb was within feet of the Martin Luther King, Jr. march route, but they're not directly linking the attack to a racist group.
A decade ago, the Aryan Nations left scars on the community with its white supremacist messages of hate. Years later, civil rights activists march to move on.
"It does remind us that part of the celebration is on how far we've come. It reminds how far we have to go," said civil rights leader Bevan Maxey.
Civil rights leaders claim it is unfair the national media is painting a picture of what once was. Civil rights leaders say Spokane is a positive place with a majority of pleasant people.
Chief Anne Kirkpatrick and Spokane Mayor Mary Verner will be holding public forums to discuss recent violence, from the bomb threat in Spokane to the shooting in Tucson, Arizona. Kirkpatrick says that schedule should come out sometime next week.


text:
By: Albert S
T-mobile's Android HTC Dream mobile phone is set to be released on October 13. It'll cost you $200 smackaroos with a 2 year commitment. Not a bad deal at all since you're getting an awesome phone coupled with the hottest mobile operating system.
Click link below for more details.


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By Katie Porter On Nov 10 2012, 9:00 am
Katie Porter is the writing team of Carrie Lofty and Lorelie Brown, whose "Vegas Top Guns" series released back to back this summer, and whose Came Upon a Midnight Clear will release November 27. All four contemporary erotic romances earned 4½ Star Top Picks from RT BookReviews. Here, we've interview one another without labeling our replies. Sometimes even we can't tell the difference!
When did we meet?
Online or in person?
Online first.
In the comment thread of Smart Bitches, Trashy Books. I kinda wish I could remember which post or review, but that's long gone, I'm sure. Your turn: in person?
In San Francisco at the RWA National Convention in 2008. It was nice because we attended the Smart Bitches party together and put names to a lot of faces. What was your first impression of me?
I thought you were incredibly smart and savvy. Plus you talked to everyone. As an introvert, I had no idea how you did that. And you?
An intimidating badass Army veteran. You didn't say much, although that may have been because I was too busy talking. But . . . it's a big leap between "people who chat" to co-writers.
Yes! Not a lot of friends–even people who share similar writing styles and ideas about romance–decide to co-write. What the heck happened?
Temporary insanity? You wanted to write a Las Vegas story that wasn't working, and I was curious about writing erotic contemporaries. Poof! Accidental brainstorming led to words, to books, to contracts. So . . . do you want to answer our most frequently asked question?
What, how do we co-write? Writers and readers alike are fascinated. We break it down by hero or heroine, with one point of view per chapter. For the "Vegas Top Guns" books, I wrote most of the heroes since I have a military background, except for Hold 'Em. In that one both the hero and heroine are in the Air Force, so you wrote Mike.
But it doesn't stop with writing. In edits, you see the big picture. I look at teeny tiny sentences and play with words. Plus we get the huge relief of sharing promotion duties when a book is released. Two sets of busily typing fingers are better than one. This was especially true when launching "Vegas Top Guns."
And don't forget Came Upon a Midnight Clear.
I can't wait! It's our first male/male romance, but who can resist lovers reunited in London at Christmas?
No one! Publishers Weekly called it "masterful," and RT BookReviews declared it "…the perfect piece of erotica: nuanced, complex, dirty, loving and intimate." I love that.
Quit bragging. Let's give away stuff, such as any of our "Vegas Top Guns" backlist, or even an advance reading copy of Came Upon a Midnight Clear. Winner's pick! Just give us a shout and you're in the running!
Now let's go tweet. You can find us @MsKatiePorter, @carrielofty, and @LorelieBrown. Happy reading!
1 Comment
These sound lovely, and it's always interesting to hear how collaborations work…
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Rainbow Light Active Health™ Multivitamin the perfect multivitamin to accompany teens' diets, providing two products in one: essential nutrient support with higher potencies of those that promote skin health, plus effective skin-clearing action with our DermaComplex herbal blend
Serving Size 3 tablets
Servings Per Container 10
Vitamin A (50% as Palmitate, 50% as Beta Carotene from Dunaliella)
Vitamin C (as Ascorbic Acid)
300 mg
Vitamin D (as D3 Cholecalciferol)
Vitamin E (as d-alpha Tocopheryl Succinate)
Vitamin K (as Phytonadione)
150 mcg
Vitamin B-1 (as Thiamin Mononitrate)
30 mg
Riboflavin (Vitamin B-2)
Niacin (as Niacinamide)
Vitamin B-6 (as Pyridoxine)
Folic Acid
400 mcg
Vitamin B-12 (as Cyanocobalamin)
30 mcg
300 mcg
Vitamin B-5 (as Calcium Pantothenate)
Calcium (As Carbonate, Citrate)
Iron (as Amino Acid Chelate)
9 mg
Magnesium (as Oxide, Amino Acid Chelate)
Zinc (as Amino Acid Chelate)
10 mg
Selenium (as Selenomethionine)
50 mcg
Copper (as Amino Acid Chelate)
1 mg
Manganese (as Amino Acid Chelate)
3 mg
Chromium (as Amino nicotinate)
200 mcg
Molybdenum (as Amino Acid Chelate)
252 mcg
Citrus Bioflavonoid Complex
75 mg
45 mg
Choline (as Bitartrate)
PABA (para-Aminobenzoic Acid)
Mixed Carotenoid Complex
60 mg
Gentle Digestion Support BlendProtease (4,866 HUT), Amylase (1,688 DU), Lipase (18 LU), Cellulase (20 CU), Betaine HCl (30 mg), Ginger [rhizome] (414 mg), Lactobacillus Sporogenes
75 million CFU
Nourishing Vegetable Complex(equivalent to 756 mg of vegetable powder) Organic Spirulina, Chlorophyll 4:1 Juive Concentrates: Kale, Spinach, Dandelion Greens, Beet
306 mg
DermaComplex™ Herbal Blend(equivalent to 2,529 mg of herbal powder) 5:1 Herbal Extracts: Oregon Grape [root], Vitex (Chaste Tree) [seed] 4:1 Herbal Extracts: Carrot [root]. Ginger [rhizome], Dandelion [whole plant], Stinging Nettle [tops], Burdock [root], Yellow Dock [root], Red Clover [flower]
585 mg
Other ingredients: natural mineral or vegetable source cellulose, silica, modified cellulose, stearic acid (vegetable), magnesium stearate. Coating: vegetable food glaze. Contains soy lecithin in vegetable glaze.
100% natural, free of artificial colors, flavors, sweeteners, preservatives and other objectionable additives often found in vitamin products. Contains no sugar, lactose, wheat, gluten, or yeast.
One to three tablets daily, depending on diet and skin health, with or between meals.
(based on 1 review)
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The best vitamins for teens
By Jenny
from Niceville, FL
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Comments about Active Health™ Teen Multi, 30 tablets: Rainbow Light:
These are very effective vitamins for my teen with skin problems. Taking them on a regulated basis is the best way to help combat breakouts.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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text: What the F*@# Should I Drink? : the Answers to Life's Most Important Question of Your Day (in 75 F*@#Ing Recipes) by Zach Golden buy used Used & Rare price $9.09 new from $13.30 shop with confidence SPECIAL SHIPPING CONSIDERATIONS FOR USED & RARE ITEMS. Please see the special considerations for shipping Used & Rare items, including extended delivery times, possible import duties & taxes. Availability: Ships within 1 week Publisher: Running Press Book Publishers Condition: The following ISBNs are associated with this title: ISBN - 10: 0762449071 ISBN - 13: 9780762449071 Seller Comments: Brand New! We ship daily Monday-Friday! From the Publisher We've all been there: you come home from a long day and just want to have a drinkbut which drink? There are so many options, how do you decide? What the F*@# Should I Drink? has the answer! The follow-up to the wildly successful and deliciously offensive What the F*@# Should I Make for Dinner?, What the F*@# Should I Drink? provides over 75 recipes for everything from a Sidecar to a Moscow Mule to whatever the f*@# a Caipirinha is. With a choose your adventure" style recipe guide and wonderfully offensive directions, What the F*@# Should I Drink? is f*@#ing fantastic, and it will make you feel f*@#ing fantastic too.