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SFCM faculty members Tim Day (flute), Wei He '98 (violin), César Ulloa (voice) and Daniel Wood (Pre-College musicianship and composition) are among those featured in a series of new videos.
$1 Million Getty Challenge Met! Thank you to our generous donors and the Ann and Gordon Getty Foundation for helping to launch the bold transformation of the Conservatory.
SFCM to Offer New Housing in Fall 2015
The Conservatory is offering a new housing opportunity for students returning and enrolling next fall: state-of-the-art apartments in a new high-rise residence called The Panoramic. Located in San Francisco's dynamic Mid-Market neighborhood, just three blocks from campus, The Panoramic provides rooms with full kitchens and expansive views as well as spaces for study, socializing and practice. Read more.
Alumni Charm in Cenerentola on Two Continents
Recent SFCM alumni singing in two different major productions of Rossini's La Cenerentola have won equally rave reviews. Opera Today called baritone Efraín Solís '13 "the biggest star of the evening" for his appearance as Dandini at San Francisco Opera while Kate Allen '12 was labelled "a diva in the making" for her portrayal in the title role at Wexford Festival Opera. Read more.
Critical Words from Top Music Journalists
In lectures and panel discussions held at the Rubin Institute for Music Criticism, several of the nation's most prominent music critics reflected on the future of classical music and of music journalism. Read excerpts of comments made by Anne Midgette of the Washington Post, Tim Page of the University of Southern California, Anthony Tommasini of The New York Times and Heidi Waleson of The Wall Street Journal.
Tim Day, flute faculty
In his studio lessons, Tim Day, principal flute of the San Francisco Symphony, imparts knowledge gleaned from years on the concert hall stage while applying the instincts of a performer and teacher.
Guitar Department Celebrates a Milestone
SFCM's guitar department celebrated its 50th anniversary in historic style, with a live-streamed concert featuring 43 guitarists, an expansive selection of repertoire and a pair of vintage instruments from the Harris Guitar Collection. Read the review from Classical Guitar.
Leading Industry Artists Join New Program in Scoring for Film, Games and Media
Early action application deadline: December 1. Learn more.
Major figures in the film and game music industry including Leslie Ann Jones, Austin Wintory, Jeff Beal and Laura Karpman will headline SFCM's new Technology and Applied Composition (TAC) program as visiting industry faculty and guest artists. Read more.
Expert Tips for a Successful School Audition
As school application season hits fever pitch, SFCM's Director of Admission Melissa Cocco-Mitten and President David H. Stull share some tips on the process in Playbill magazine.
Violin Virtuoso Nuttall to Visit SFCM
Dubbed "chamber music's Jon Stewart" by The New York Times for his engaging style and creative daring, St. Lawrence String Quartet co-founder Geoff Nuttall returns for a free, public master class on December 2 and a performance of Haydn and C.P.E. Bach on December 4.
Voice Teacher Ulloa and Student Grisez Honored at Convocation
San Francisco Conservatory of Music voice faculty César Ulloa received the Sarlo Family Foundation Award for Excellence in Teaching at a special Convocation ceremony held in the Caroline H. Hume Concert Hall on Wednesday, September 24. Mark Grisez '15 was honored with the Presser Scholarship, an award for musical achievement and academic excellence. The collegiate senior recently won a one-year appointment as acting associate principal trumpet with the San Francisco Symphony. Read more.
SFCM's Focus on Professional Development
SFCM's Professional Development and Engagement Center helps students focus on life after graduation. Visit the PDEC page for a video introduction and descriptions of wide-ranging career resources from grantwriting assistance to software training. The Wall Street Journal recently featured SFCM and cited MaryClare Brzytwa, associate dean of new media and music technology, in an article about arts school programs that are preparing students for careers in an evolving industry. Read the full article.
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On October 25, 2013, the European Council concluded that the new Data Protection Framework should be adopted in a timely manner in order to strengthen consumer and business trust in Europe's digital economy.The Council did, however, refuse to commit to adoption by early next year. This conclusion follows on the heels of the European Parliament's Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs (LIBE) Committee vote setting out its position on a compromise text of the draft Regulation on October 21, 2013. After some 18 months of intense discussions and lobbying, the compromise text was passed by the LIBE Committee with a 49-3 majority. The compromise text was heavily influenced by the revelations of the surveillance activities of the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA). This report from Morrison & Foerster, sets out some of the most important changes for private sector organizations proposed by the LIBE Committee. Access >>>
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Friday 28 Nov 2014
By Pac Pobric. Web onlyPublished online: 25 July 2014
The US and South Korean governments have made a formal agreement to work together to protect, recover and restitute stolen cultural property. In a ceremony on 22 July in Washington DC, Thomas Winkowski of the US Immigrations and Customs Enforcement and Sun-hwa Rha of South Korea's Cultural Heritage Administration signed a memorandum of understanding pledging to share information and cooperate on enforcing cultural property laws.
"This [agreement] is historically significant and represents a strong will of the South Korean government to proactively prevent the illegal trafficking of cultural property by closely coordinating with the U.S. government based on mutual trust and friendship," Sun-hwa Rha said in a statement. The agreement is largely symbolic. The US and South Korea have had largely cordial relations since the Korean War, which ended in 1953. Since September last year, the US has returned nine ancient artefacts and a 19th-century currency plate to South Korea, which were all looted during the war.Winkowski told Yonhap news agency that this accord is the first of its kind. "During the Korean War, there were a number of artefacts that were taken out of Korea, but I am happy to report that we play the leadership role in making sure that those artifacts are returned to Korea," he said.
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When fall weather rolls around, it brings cooler temps and dry lips. But instead of settling for sandpaper lips, try this sugar scrub recipe. It's easy to make, and it tastes delicious, too. Make this sugar scrub recipe for softer,... more
You can easily repurpose a too-bright lipstick by using it as the base of your own homemade cream blush. It's an easy way to get more bang for your beauty buck!
BB creams have become a beauty staple in the past few years, and there's no denying that what they do for your skin is important. But that doesn't mean you have to spend your valuable beauty dollars on them. Check out how easy it is to... more
By Jessi Wilson
Exfoliating the face is a vital part of any beauty routine because removing dead skin cells regularly leaves the skin smoother and more radiant. But if you're hesitant to put chemical-laden products on your pretty face, no worries. We've... more
By Abby Gilman
We've all dreamed of having perfectly beachy locks, but spending $20 or more for a small bottle of surf spray isn't the most attractive idea. Lucky for you, we've scoured the interwebs for the best DIY sea salt spray recipes. So grab a pen... more
You combine ingredients in your kitchen to create scrumptious dishes, but did you know you can also cook up some great beauty and skincare goodness? With items we all have in our pantries, you can create DIY masks, dry shampoos, scrubs—the... more
Have you ever loved the color of an eye shadow or blush, and wished there was lip color in the same shade? Well, there can be! Here's how to make your own custom shade for a DIY lipstick everyone will want.
Chase away those bad hair days with hair masks that hydrate and repair your every hair woe, including damaged hair, dandruff, and dry hair. Make or buy these five masks for better hair.
Let's admit it. As a woman, there are certain problem areas that we battle over and over again, in a seemingly endless fight: cellulite, age spots, stretch marks, the works. But before you take any desperate measures, try out a few home-... more
I'm all for treating yourself to a spa trip once in a while, but it also takes time and money that isn't always available. For a quick fix, try one of these homemade facial treatments from Sarah Camardello, spa director at Mirbeau Inn... more
Do-it-yourself beauty treatments are everywhere these days, and for good reason. DIY techniques save you money, letting you use ingredients already in your kitchen. Plus, in a world where we discover scary chemicals in our beauty products... more
By Sabrina
I believe that taking care of yourself from the inside out is the best approach. When I say the inside out, that includes positive thinking, healthy eating, and personal growth. Each of these things makes you even more beautiful on the... more
Stop wasting your hard-earned cash on toxic products and turn everyday kitchen ingredients into the hair care products you'll feel safe using.
Sometimes everything you need to take care of your skin can be found in your kitchen! Here, Pretty Pack blogger Elizabeth Dehn shares some of her favorite all-natural beauty treatments.
By Amber Adrian
If you've never pawed through your cupboards or fridge in search of DIY skincare, we're about to blow your mind. Because your kitchen is a stellar source for all-natural beauty on the cheap. You're welcome.
By Amber Adrian
You can buy a big bottle of apple cider vinegar for about five bucks. Use it right and it will make your skin clearer, your hair shinier, and maybe even a whole host of other vaguely improbable things. An ancient folk remedy, apple cider... more
It's no secret that I love a good DIY skincare treatment. I don't know what it is but playing with food to create natural remedies just makes me happy. And today is no different because I'm going to teach you how to banish those... more
We all have them. Those days where we just don't feel our best, look our best, or feel as though we look our best. And while we can run out to the store to buy a product that could probably solve our beauty dilemma, chances are we would be... more
No matter what season it is, our hair can take a real beating if we don't take proper care of it. But does that have to mean pricey salon treatments? Not anymore, ladies!
I love chocolate just as much as any girl but I never, not even once, considered using it as a facial treatment. Oh yes ladies, you read that right! No longer is chocolate good for soothing our bad moods or getting rid of that ever-present... more
My hair care trick while traveling for six weeks in India was quite simple—I went six weeks without washing it. I figured that with all the muck and grime in the air, I wouldn't even bother trying to beat it—I'd... more
By Brie Cadman
Many of us would love to be able to make it to the spa every weekend, but few of us have the time or money to do so. Instead, we buy masks, scrubs, and peels designed to recreate the spa experience at home. My experience with these... more


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Max Greenfield's bar mitzvah was clearly a major milestone — as The Shmooze hopes it would be for any young Jewish man. The 31-year-old "New Girl" actor has been telling just about anyone who will listen to him about his "Saturday Night Live"-themed coming-of-age celebration.
On Wednesday night, Greenfield referenced his bar mitzvah again during an appearance on "Jimmy Kimmel Live" (video below). It was downright adorable as he relived memories of being a 13-year-old on his big night in Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.
When Kimmel asked what year the "SNL" bar mitzvah took place, Greenfield answered by recounting which comedians were in the cast at the time. "It was toward the end of Dennis Miller's run, Dana Carvey was cut, but it was big on Farley and Sandler, and Spade," he, gesturing a lot with his hands (bar mitzvah aside, there's no doubt the guy's Jewish).
Jason Segel has been very into sharing lately. He's a sensitive and communicative guy, but it might also have to do with generating publicity for his new movie, "The Five-Year Engagement." The film, which Segel, 32, co-wrote with director Nicholas Stoller, tells the story of an interfaith couple (he's Jewish, she's Christian) whose wedding plans keep getting delayed. Segel plays the male lead, and Emily Blunt, 29, plays his fiancée.
First, Segel told David Letterman on Monday that he was forced to lose 35 pounds for the movie. Known for having one of the — if not the — least toned bodies in Hollywood, Segel said that he had to lose the weight to make it convincing that a woman as beautiful as Emily Blunt would find him attractive. "I was told that it had to be conceivable that Emily Blunt would ever choose me to be her husband, which is fair," he suggested.
Rumors that actress Drew Barrymore is planning to convert to Judaism and that she is pregnant (there have been alleged baby-bump sitings by the paparazzi) are yet to be confirmed. E! News, however, did ascertain that she will be wedding Will Kopelman on June 2, and that the Kopelman family's rabbi will officiate at the ceremony. The couple has been engaged since January, and has not spoken about their private life to the media.
According to a source to E!, the wedding will take place at Barrymore's estate in Montecito, California. It will reportedly be an intimate affair with friends and family. "She wants to get married before her bump gets too big, but it's important to her to marry before she gives birth," the source asserted. "Drew and Will have spent a lot of time talking to his family about ways to make the ceremony special." Sounds like there could possibly be a huppah and some glass breaking involved.
New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg has been zealously fighting for gun control in his city, but it turns out that it's not just criminals or your average pistol-packing Joe that Hizzoner has to worry about. In fact, quite a few prominent and super-wealthy residents of the Big Apple are packing heat. Many of them are the very the same people who have poured big bucks into helping Bloomberg get reelected for an unprecedented third term, as well as into projects to improve life in the city during his tenure.
The New York Post reports that "dozens of New York City's billionaires, real-estate moguls and Wall Street CEOs are really loaded," according to information on gun permits it obtained under the Freedom of Information Act. Among them are cosmetics billionaire Ronald Lauder, real estate mogul Andrew Farkas, and major land developers Joe Sitt, Larry Gluck and Adam Rose.
What's some flubbed sign language when you're one half of one of the hottest couples around? The answer is it's no big deal.
Although the press has pointed out that Natalie Portman, along with actor Johnny Depp, made some serious blunders as they signed the lyrics in Paul McCartney's video for his new song, "My Valentine," the public is inclined to commend her for reaching out to the deaf community. The British Deaf Association noted that at one point Depp signed "enemy" when he meant to sign "valentine." And both he and Portman accidentally, and somewhat embarrassingly, signed "tampon" when they meant to sign "appear."
Have you been starved for news about Jewish starlet Mila Kunis since her hammy evil-ballerina turn in 2010's Black Swan?
People.com has come to the rescue with a report today that the Ukraine-born Kunis "enjoyed some serious alone time together" last week with Ashton Kutcher, the dashing "Two and a Half Men" star and former Mr. Demi Moore.
We know — you want details. People is happy to oblige. "The longtime friends and 'That '70s Show' costars went on a three-day getaway to the coastal town of Carpinteria, Calif., just south of Santa Barbara. While away, Kutcher, 34, and Kunis, 28, dined on sushi, shopped for fruit and flowers and spent plenty of time in private," People alleges.
She's no "Sweet Caroline," but 42-year-old Katie McNeil has become the third Mrs. Neil Diamond after a weekend wedding in Los Angeles, Reuters reports. She's also Diamond's manager.
Diamond, 71, confirmed the marriage in a tweet yesterday: "Katie and I got married last night, we wish you all could've been there. It was magical!" He signed the message, "Love, Neil." No word on whether the couple opted for Jewish nuptial rituals.
L'affaire Gervais continues to snowball. And despite an open letter from comedian Ricky Gervais in London's Jewish Chronicle this weekend, the controversy over his Holocaust jokes keeps intensifying.
Some backstory: As the Forward reported last week, Gervais went off about the Holocaust and Anne Frank on an early-April episode of the Jon Stewart Show. Among the comic gems Gervais shared: a line saying the Franks "were hiding in the attic to avoid paying rent to their landlord." He also went on and on — while grinning — about how he couldn't understand why the Nazis had not found Anne earlier. "Nazis must be stupid," he exclaimed.
Has Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu been reading that classic self-help book by Dale Carnegie? It would appear, at least according to Time magazine's latest list, that he has indeed been winning friends and influencing people. For the second year and a row, Bibi has been named by Time as one of "The100 Most Influential People in the World."
The magazine calls Netanyahu a "transformational leader." Ranking Bibi among the world's great leaders, Eric Cantor, who wrote a short article about the Prime Minister for the list, described him as "one of these iconic Israelis, a strong, determined leader who has excelled during a lifetime of service to the state of Israel." Cantor further noted that Netanyahu "deserves credit for drawing attention to the threat Iran poses to Israel, to America, to the region, to its own people and to the free world."
If you've lost sleep over the "feud" between Howard Stern and Judd Apatow, rest easy. The Jewish comedy behemoths have buried the hatchet after a vicious Twitter smackdown supposedly sparked by Apatow's criticism of Stern's "America's Got Talent" gig.
Last Tuesday, Apatow tweeted, "I hate to say it but I don't have much interest in discussions about america's got talent [sic]. I tried. It is just too much synergy. @sternshow," the Los Angeles Times reported.
Whatever Israelis think of his politics, most agree that President Shimon Peres is a national wonder. At 88 he is the world's oldest de-jure head of state, and seems to have endless energy. Just last night, he stood proud at the state's Yom Hashoah event and told his own family's story, movingly, with the energy of a much younger man.
And it turns out that a few years down the line, you may have the secret of long life implanted in you in the form of a Shimon Peres gene.
Former child star Mara Wilson is letting people know that acting and celebrity are not all that they are cracked up to be. Us Weekly took note of a blog post that the now 24-year-old Wilson wrote in March on the subject and shared its main points with readers yesterday.
Although many of us have fond memories of cute little Wilson, with her bangs and impish grin, from family-friendly fare like "Mrs. Doubtfire," "Miracle on 34th Street," and "Matilda," the actress herself doesn't. "Film acting is not very fun," she writes. "Doing the same thing over and over again until, in the director's eyes, you 'get it right,' does not allow for very much creative freedom. The best times I had on film sets were the times the director let me express myself, but those were rare."
U2 front man Bono surprised Israeli passers-by earlier this month with his sudden visit to Tel Aviv and Jerusalem.
On Wednesday, BuzzFeed published the note Bono left behind at Jerusalem's King David Hotel, which consists of a poem about how "hope is like a faithful dog," and his sketch of "a dog called Hope."
"In Jerusalem, hope springs eternal," the poem read.
"Hope is like a faithful dog, sometimes she runs ahead of me to check the future, to sniff it out and then I call to her: Hope, Hope, come here, and she comes to me. I pet her, she eats out of my hand and sometimes she stays behind, near some other hope maybe to sniff out whatever was. Then I call her my Despair. I call out to her. Here, my little Despair, come here and she comes and snuggles up, and again I call her Hope."
He signed, "With great thanks for great room in great hotel in great city, Bono."
For more, go to Haaretz.com
The last time The Shmooze noticed what the outspoken Roseanne Barr was up to, she had just announced that she was running for the Green Party's presidential nomination. Now, we've taken note that she has inserted herself into the recent debate ignited by Hilary Rosen's comments about Ann Romney's "never having worked a day in her life."
"I almost got sick to my stomach when I heard Hilary Rosen's unfortunate words regarding Mrs. Mitt Romney," Barr wrote in an April 16 piece for the Daily Beast. "It's a shame that Rosen lobbed the Romney campaign a fat political softball they could smack over the gender fence. It's especially unfortunate because Romney was on the ropes with American women, at least the ones with an IQ higher than Ramblin' Rick Santorum's. After the Republicans had alienated at least half the voting public by all but condemning birth control, suddenly Rosen's remark enabled them to self-righteously assume the role of defenders of American motherhood," she continued without mincing words.
Jon Stewart seemed uncomfortable with some of the things guest Ricky Gervais was saying about famous Holocaust victim Anne Frank and the Nazis on the Daily Show on April 11. But while Stewart took it no further than trying to humorously push back at Gervais during their broadcast conversation, a guy in Boston named Dan Bloom is taking Gervais's remarks more seriously. He has started a petition and is calling for "a worldwide boycott of any TV shows showcasing the sick anti-Semitic humor of Ricky Gervais and [Gervais's professional colleague] Karl Pilkington, both ugly and sick anti-Semitic Brits."
What upset Bloom so much was Gervais's telling Stewart that Pilkington thought that Anne Frank and her family were hiding in the attic to avoid paying rent to their landlord. He also went on and on — while grinning— about how he couldn't understand why the Nazis had not found Anne earlier. "Nazis must be stupid," he exclaimed.
Political unrest at home will keep her from attending in person. But Aung San Suu Kyi, the iconic political activist who endured years of persecution before winning a seat in Burma's parliament this year, will be honored with The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Elie Wiesel Award at a glittering ceremony at National Harbor in Maryland on April 18.
According to a press release, Suu Kyi is being recognized "for her exceptional courage and leadership in resisting tyranny and advancing the dignity and freedom of the Burmese people through nonviolence." While she is expected to address the black-tie crowd by video, live accolades will come from actress Natalie Portman, Holocaust survivor Gerda Weissman Klein and White House Chief of Staff Jacob J. Lew.
Actress Lisa Edelstein bared all — literally — in a campaign for People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, known by its acronym PETA. She posed lying nude on what appears to be a bed of super-sized leafy greens for a poster encouraging people to try vegetarianism.
The phrase "Eat Green to Go Green" is superimposed over a shot of the naked Edelstein stretched out seductively on her side. A behind-the-scenes video posted on the PETA website shows celebrity photographer Jack Guy shooting Edelstein and includes an interview with her. The actress, 44, talks about the toxic effects of the meat industry and urges people to try vegetarianism, even if it is only for one day a week. She also mentions that she adopted her dogs from rescue shelters, and that she feels strongly that acquiring a pet this way (instead of buying one from a pet store) is the ethical way to go.
You know Guardian Angels founder Curtis Sliwa's famous red beret? Might be time for him to trade it in for a yarmulke.
The New York Post broke the news that Sliwa is the biological father of former New York Councilmember Melinda Katz's two sons, and that the couple is now living together and planning to marry. Until now, the Jewish Katz had not revealed who the father of her children was, and the three-times-divorced Sliwa had kept his relationship with Katz and the boys secret.
Israel's Independence Day, coming up next week, is a great day of rejoicing for Israel's celebrities.
Why for celebrities, you ask? Are they the biggest Zionists in the country, the most excited that after 2,000 years of yearning, in 1948 the Jewish People attained political independence.? Er… no — they just make the biggest bucks.
Popular crooner Eyal Golan is getting 160,000 shekels from Acre municipality for a 45-minute show at its public celebration (there are about 3.75 shekel to the dollar, so divide by four to get a ballpark dollar figure). He then zooms off to Haifa where he gets another 100,000 shekels for a few songs.
We enjoyed watching Jake Gyllenhaal look for the missing matzo during Passover last week — and then we learned that he is even more of a mensch than we knew.
The handsome 31-year-old actor has been known to be philanthropic, giving to a variety of causes from the Afghan Relief Organization to Variety to Global Green, but apparently his magnanimity extends even to owners of parked cars. In an act of random kindness, Gyllenhaal recently put money into Beverly Hills shopping district parking meters that were about to expire.


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Welcome To GMTruckClub.com!
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Fashion 101
by Fashion 25 Reactions 1 Shares Print
Read More Funny FaceFashion 101Audrey Hepburn
funny face
veronicaraye 6 years
I should see that!
veronicaraye 6 years
I should see that!
peachiepink 7 years
easy peasy!
peachiepink 7 years
easy peasy!
gruaig_rua 7 years
I've never seen this movie :oops:
gruaig_rua 7 years
I've never seen this movie :oops:
kisskiss 7 years
Oh, how easy! I looove Audrey Hepburn
Mel475 7 years
Great movie! This was one of my mom's faves so I watched it many times as a child! Love it!
hmc1 7 years
i love this movie!
hmc1 7 years
i love this movie!
fab-in-every-way 7 years
Audrey's timeless !!! love her !!!
Rugelach 7 years
more class in that one than exists in all of present-day celebrities combined
evita 7 years
looooove that movie!!!
evita 7 years
looooove that movie!!!
MiaRose 7 years
Audrey is amazing in this movie! Her style in Funny Face is Timeless!
dguillenm 7 years
I love this movie. Great dresses on a beautiful woman.
LadyLibertine 7 years
wow got it rightwas a guess
LadyLibertine 7 years
wow got it right was a guess
Bellamy1 7 years
I love the Think Pink song in this movie!
Leopardcc 7 years
Always loved this movie. So sweet!
Lala77 7 years
yay :D
Lala77 7 years
yay :D
jennaboa 7 years
One of my favorite movies. Audrey is a true fashion icon. :)
ldq32 7 years
I love Audrey Hepurn. She had true style and she owned it. i miss that in our "fashin stars" these days
SoftRockStar 7 years
I LOVE this movie. I watch it once a week.
Link Love
- Sophia Amoruso outlines the basics of being a boss — Who What Wear
- Shopping for luxe gifts for your girlfriends? Try looking here — Style.com
- How to master monochrome and maintain your style — InStyle
- The best dressed star of the week is 4 years old — HuffPost Style
- The wear-everywhere crop top that belongs in your closet — The Cut
- So, how do all those superhot male models get discovered? — Fashionista
- There's a serious problem with Anna Wintour's new office . . . — Racked
- If District 12 wore couture, it'd be courtesy of this designer — Lucky
- Rumi Neely lets you into her stylish home — StyleList


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A Web-Based Clipping Service
Now that we have a program to retrieve documents that fit our criteria, how can we use it? We could run it from the command line, but the point of this program is to do your work for you, downloading documents while you sleep or watch television.
The easiest way is to use cron, the Linux facility that allows us to run programs at regular intervals. Each user has his or her own crontab, a table that indicates when a program should be run. Each command is preceded by five columns that indicate the time and date on which a program should be run: the minute, hour, day of month, month and day of the week. These columns are normally filled with numbers, but an asterisk can be used to indicate a wild card.
The following entry in a crontab indicates the program /bin/foo should be run every Sunday at 4:05 A.M.:
5 4 * * 0 /bin/foo
Be sure to use a complete path name when using cron—here we indicated /bin/foo, rather than just "foo".
The crontab is edited with the crontab program, using its -e option. This will open the editor defined in the EDITOR environment variable, which is vi by default. (Emacs users should consider setting this to emacsclient, which loads the file in an already running Emacs process.)
To download all of the files matching our phrases from Wired News every day at midnight, we could use the following:
0 0 * * 0 /usr/bin/download-matching.pl\ www.wired.com/news/http://www.wired.com/news/
This will start the process of downloading files from http://www.wirec.com/news/ at midnight, placing the results in $output_directory. We can specify multiple URLs as well, allowing us to retrieve news from more than one of our favorite news sources. When we wake up in the morning, new documents that interest us will be waiting for us to read, sitting in $output_directory.
Many organizations hire clipping services to find news that is of interest to them. With a bit of cleverness and heavy reliance on LWP, we can create our own personalized clipping service, downloading documents that reflect our personal interests. No longer must you look through a list of headlines in order to find relevant documents—let Perl and the Web do your work for you.
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Gophers Drop Low-Scoring Battle at #14 Wisconsin, 52-45
Feb. 28, 2012
Final Stats | Photo Gallery | BTN Video Highlights | Boxscore
MADISON, Wis. -- Minnesota struggled on offense Tuesday night at #14/15 Wisconsin, shooting just 23.9 percent in a disappointing 52-45 loss to the Badgers at the Kohl Center.
The Badgers struggled, too, making just 12-of-39 (.308) attempts. But after being limited to 4-of-21 field goals and 16 first-half points, Wisconsin was able to do just enough to pull out a win and sweep the season series from Minnesota.
The Gophers held a seven-point lead at the half, but made just 6-of-24 field goals in the second half, while being outscored 36-22. Wisconsin reached the bonus with 14:25 remaining in the second half, and the Badgers made 16-of-20 free throws after the break to help secure the win.
With the win, their third-straight against the Gophers, the Badgers improved to 22-8 overall and 11-6 in the Big Ten. Meanwhile, the Gophers dropped their sixth consecutive game to fall to 17-13 overall and 5-12 in the conference.
Freshman guard Andre Hollins, who scored a career-high 20 points in Minnesota's 68-61 overtime loss to the Badgers on Feb. 9, was again the top scorer for the Gophers. Hollins was limited to just 3-of-12 field goals, including 2-of-7 from beyond the arc, but he made 10-of-11 free throws to finish with 18 points in 37 minutes.
Junior forward Rodney Williams added 11 points and a game-high nine rebounds to just miss a double-double, while senior forward Ralph Sampson III tallied eight points, seven rebounds, and five blocked shots for the Gophers.
Sampson became the 37th player at Minnesota to reach 1,000 career points, and he joined an exclusive group of players by becoming just the fifth Gophers player with 1,000 career points, 500 rebounds, and 150 blocked shots. Kevin McHale, Randy Breuer, Mychal Thompson, and Michael Bauer are the others to have reached those milestones.
Wisconsin was led by Jordan Taylor, who scored a game-high 22 points, 17 of which were scored during the second half. Ryan Evans also played a key role for the Badgers, as he finished with 12 points and a team-high eight boards.
--By Michael Molde, GopherSports.com
More Headlines
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11/21/2014Game Preview: Minnesota vs. UMBC
11/18/2014Minnesota Tops Western Kentucky, 76-54
11/14/2014Minnesota Awarded 2019 NCAA Final Four
11/13/2014Video: Gophers in Puerto Rico
11/14/2014Game Preview: Minnesota vs. Louisville


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Having already sang with season 11 Idol finalist Joshua Ledet, Curtis Finch Jr. cites his equally spiritual background as his inspiration. Learn more about St. Louis, MO native that "loves to smile"
Urged to audition by her boyfriend and her family, Elaine Gutierrez was in "complete shock" when she advanced in the competition. Learn more about the Maplewood, NJ native.
Encouraged by his father to sing, Dustin Watts auditioned for American Idol to see how far his passion will take him. Does he have what it takes to be the next American Idol?
Auditioning in her late sister's memory, East Hartford, CT resident Ashlee Feliciano describes herself as "unique". Learn more about her story.
Citing his mother as his biggest inspiration, Nicholas Rodriguez believes he's the next American Idol. Learn more about his story.
Alicia Smith explains how her musical inspirations has helped her on her Idol journey.
"This is crazy, I can't believe it." Asbury Park, NJ resident Kareem Clark shares his Idol story.
Stating that his talents as a producer and rapper make him unique, returning contestant David Leathers Jr. is inspired by his family to perform. Learn more about his story!
Pledging to "show the world", Shawdai Crowe was "overjoyed" when she got the good word from the judges. Learn more about her story.
Saying that she "never missed a season" of American Idol, Kendra Vailes believes this year was her opportunity to audition. Discover more about her background.
"The fact I got four yeses from the judges just blew me away." Janelle Arthur shares her incredible story in her own words.
Season 12's Top 11 dish on what excites them most about the American Idol LIVE! Tour 2013!
Lazaro Arbos is excited to visit new places across the country during the American Idol LIVE! Tour. Find out what he had to say to his tour fans!
Michelle Dimov auditions for IDOL because she is chasing her dream. Learn more about Michelle and why she believes she has what it takes to be the next American Idol!
Devin Robertson seized an amazing opportunity when the Idol Bus Tour came to his town. Now Devin's talents are taking him to Hollywood!
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Cosmelenia Hotel Apartments
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Travel Blogs from Ayia Napa
Kition (Num 24:24; Dan 11:30; Jer 2:10; Ezk 27:6)
... the Ptolemies, destroyed the walls of Kition and the temple in 312 B.C. ending the reign of the Phoenician kings on the island. During the Ptolemaic reign Kition still thrive and was a major cultural and philosophical center of the Mediterranean. The Stoic philosopher Zeno is noted as being from Kition.
When the Romans conquered the island in 58 B.C., Kition began to gradually decline and lose ...
Salamis (Acts 13:4b-5)
... open sea voyages were risky and difficult. Nevertheless, this did not deter Barnabas and Paul from jumping on the first ship to Cyprus and following the calling of God's Spirit. Actually, this would be the first of many such voyages around the Mediterranean Sea that Paul would undertake in his missionary journeys.
As the biblical record continues, the men arrived on the eastern coast of Cyprus and came first to the city of Salamis (v. 5). The port of Salamis ...
Monastery & Tomb of St. Barnabas
... in 45 A.D. Barnabas joined forces with Saul of Tarsus (later to be called Paul) and John Mark and set off on a great preaching itinerary around the eastern Mediterranean area. As Barnabas continued the work of preaching the gospel in Salamis, he was captured in 57 A.D. by Jews who objected to his preaching in the synagogue and he was imprisoned, tortured and then stoned to death by Syrian Jews in Salamis. The Jews attempted ...
All quiet...
Still loafing around Cyprus, spending time on the beach or helping my mate Alex with some building work he does....I'm now not allowed to touch anything glass like.....
Couple of photos from a trip to a hilltop monastery, none from inside as they don't let you in if you are wearing shorts......It's 39 degrees outside.....
Cyprus: Summer 2014
... There is a law that states that if the Turks re-develop this, the Greeks have the right to start war again. Right by the ruins is a beach, so you can make a day out of this. • Üzüm Gelencek Festivalı: This translates as the grape harvest festival. This festival celebrates the harvests, and is home to many different stalls with a range of produce, and a small funfair with rides for everybody to enjoy. This is ...


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Russell Wilson Guides Seahawks Past Washington, 27-17
Russell Wilson threw two touchdown passes and ran for another score, as the Seattle Seahawks held off the Washington Redskins, 27-17, in Landover, Md. on Monday night.
Russell Wilson threw two touchdown passes and ran for another score, as the Seattle Seahawks held off the Washington Redskins, 27-17, in Landover, Md. on Monday night.
Fights at NFL games are as much a part of the experience as touchdowns and overpriced beer, but this one is particularly frightening.
There is no more feel-good story in sports right now than the Kansas City Royals. And you're about to like them even more.
While you were busy this weekend filling up on a diet of crazy pro and college football and the insanely exciting MLB playoffs, you missed out on some pretty wild...Canadian minor league hockey?
After just five weeks into the 2014 NFL season, every team has a loss on its record. Here are the most interesting things we learned in Week 5:
For the first time in college football history, five of the top eight teams in the AP poll all lost. And that was just the beginning of this week's craziness.
So, you think you're cool because you took your bike out for a 10-mile jaunt in the rain? Puh-leeze.
Not since Kirk Gibson's game-winning home run in the 1988 World Series have we seen such a dramatic round-tripper. Okay, maybe not, but this tater is still pretty amazing.
On this date in history: the greatest kid show in history debuted, a singer 'suicided' her career on 'Saturday Night Live', OJ was found 'innocent' and a college drop out headed the Forbes 'richest' list for the first time.
Eddie Lacy ran for 105 yards and two touchdowns, and the Green Bay Packers embarrassed the Minnesota Vikings, 42-10, at rainy Lambeau Field in Wisconsin on Thursday night.


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Baking cookies on a silpat versus parchment versus directly on sheet
- trolley Feb 14, 2014 07:34 AM
what's been the best result? I'm thinking silpat isn't baking my cookies well enough...
I've never used parchment for cookies, but silpat won't let them brown on the bottom. My vote is directly on the pan. There's enough butter in cookies that they rarely stick anyway.
I always use silpat's, they work fine. I find cookies are more uniform in color. If you're looking for a more well done bottom cookie, use just a plain pan.
Depends on the cookie, for me. On the Silpat for peanut butter or choc chip. My new obsession, however, is spritzed butter cookies, so directly on the baking sheet & they get a slight brown crunch on the bottom.
re: pine time
yeah, i'm making butter cookies. cc cookies are fine on a silpat for me but my last batch of butter came out kind of lame.
re: lynnlato
Parchment allows you to whisk the baked cookies off the pan and onto a cooling rack if they are the sort you want chewy inside, which entails getting them off the pan while they are still soft. It also allows you to portion out as many sheets as you want, so as soon as a pan is free you can reload and get it back into the oven, saving energy costs, and time. No pan-washing needed.
Cookies don't brown well on a silpat, leave a tacky spot behind that is virtually impossible to get off no matter how well you wash the silpat. Cookies slide on the sheet so you have to be exceedingly careful if you want to move the silpat from pan to cooling rack. Wish I'd never bought the silpat - it was expensive and is rarely used.
Baking directly on the sheet is necessary for the best results when doing spritz cookies. Even if you weight or clip parchment into the pan, it tends to life a bit when you disengage the cookie press from the just-piped cookie.
I've never used silpat... I usually use parchment because that way I can mass-bake cookies using just two trays, and the last tray comes out as nice as the first.
I find the silpat results in oily cookies. I prefer parchment just out of laziness but directly on the sheet is fine too.
It depends on the results you want. Silpats are super for things like florentines, cheese crisps, and candy. Batter can also spread a lot on Silpats and can take on a more buttery flavour and texture. That can be good or bad. It's preference. Silpats are a bit of a pain to wash and dry properly as they're quite floppy. Storage is best if they can be flat. I put a sheet of paper towel between mine.
Parchment is very convenient and keeps your cookie sheets clean. It's also very handy for lining the bottom of cake and tart tins. I use mine on a baker's peel, under wet loaves and slide the paper and all into the oven. It also keeps my baking stones cleaner if there's any oil (think cheese) in the dough. Cookies on parchment spread less. Cleanup is easy. Mine goes into the fireplace.
Sometimes you want to use just a buttered or greased sheet for flavour. Cookies spread just a tiny bit more than on parchment and you have to give the sheet a good wash afterwards.
I use all three depending on what I'm baking. Parchment gets the most use, followed by greased sheets, then Silpat.
Experiment. That way you'll find out what works best for the recipe you're putting together that day.
I use parchment for everything but my spritz with cookie gun-they don't stick and oatmeal cookies. They just come out best on a greased metal pan. Nothing else produces the same texture.
I use silpats for various things, but not cookies. For cookies, I use parchment.
This doesn't address silpat, but pans of various colors (light/dark) with and without parchment. Very interesting comparison! http://www.kingarthurflour.com/blog/2...
Despite the greater evenness of browning without, I cannot be bothered with greasing (and having to wash) cookie sheets, versus the ease of parchment (which I also reuse for subsequent pans/batches).
I've been using this washable 'parchment' for a couple of years. I have only had it fail by my stupid error of cutting thru a batch of brownies with a serrated knife:( I have a couple of silpat and do not like them, cookies have a different crispness than with the parchment and they just have a weird feeling to touch.....
I've been a fan of parchment for past several years. Found baking directly on "non-stick" sheets (with a little spritz of "pam") eventually results in gunk you really can't get off??
Back during holiday season, had 4 sheets working at once while baking cookies. No need to replace parchment between batches. I've even saved used sheets for later use.
I would think it depends on the type of cookies you are baking, as mentioned.
My Christmas baking is done on Silpats. I do a lot of the German type Lebkuchen/Elisenkuchen and baked Marzipan, they come out more evenly baked on Silpats. Before they came out with Silpats I used Parchment paper.


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Chinese New Year Parade in Honolulu Hawaii
Nothing says picture opportunities like a parade. One of my favorites in Honolulu is the one in Chinatown. A few streets shut down for vendors selling different eats, mostly Chinese based, and various good luck items, shirts and toys for kids. This year I wandered up to where the parade begins and snapped a few as the myriad of marchers prepped for their trek down Hotel Street.
Hope you enjoy.


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Killing Us Softly
|Killing Us Softly: Advertising's Image of Women
|Directed by
|Jean Kilbourne
|Produced by
|Cambridge Documentaries
|Running time
|30 min (1979)
45 min (2010)
|United States
Killing Us Softly: Advertising's Image of Women is an American, feminist[1] documentary by Jean Kilbourne, distributed by Cambridge Documentaries. The documentary was first released in 1979 and has since been updated and re-released several times, most recently in 2010, with added and revised footage and commentary. The documentary focuses on images of women in advertising, in particular on gender stereotypes, the effects of advertising on women's self-image and the objectification of women's bodies.[2][3]
Kilbourne is critical of the advertising industry, accusing it of misconduct.[4] She argues that the superficial, objectifying and unreal portrayal of women in advertising lowers women's self-esteem.[2] Sexualized images of women are being used to sell virtually all kinds of goods, and Kilbourne argues that they degrade women, encourage abuse, and reinforce the patriarchal, sexist society.[1] Kilbourne also draws a connection between advertising and pornography, stating that "the advertisers are America's real pornographers".[1]
The documentary and its revisions have been developed from lectures that Kilbourne has been delivering at American universities since early 1970s. The documentary has had four editions, each updating the previous release:
- Killing Us Softly: Advertising's Image of Women, 1979[1]
- Still Killing Us Softly: Advertising's Image of Women, 1987[1]
- Killing Us Softly 3, 1999[5] or 2000[1] (sources variously report this documentary as published either in 1999 or 2000; possibly confusing it with the Beyond Killing Us Softly, 2000, directed by Margaret Lazarus)
- Killing Us Softly 4, 2010.[6]
The documentary has often been used in university lectures.[7] The various editions have been described as "extremely popular"[8] and have attracted praise;[3][9] Bakari Chavanu, for example, notes that the documentary is "an engaging and even humorous analysis of how images and ads shape our values".[10] Ford et al. noted that the documentary raises feminist consciousness, up to the point that it has been positively correlated with boycotts of products whose advertisements were seen as offensive.[8]
The documentary has also evoked some negative reactions. Rutherford criticized Kilbourne for a "crusade against advertising", arguing that in the documentary she is conflating pornography and erotica, not noticing the satirical and artistic values of advertising, and ignoring the influence of the world of fashion.[1]
See also[edit]
- Effects of teen advertising on body image
- Exploitation of women in mass media
- Gender advertisement
- Sex in advertising
- Sexual objectification
- ^ a b c d e f g Paul Rutherford (2007). A World Made Sexy: Freud to Madonna. University of Toronto Press. pp. 149–154, 335. ISBN 978-0-8020-9466-7.
- ^ a b Amy Lind; Stephanie Brzuzy (2008). Battleground: M-Z. Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 316–317. ISBN 978-0-313-34039-0.
- ^ a b Chris Bobel; Samantha Kwan (2011). Embodied Resistance: Challenging the Norms, Breaking the Rules. Vanderbilt University Press. p. 239. ISBN 978-0-8265-1787-6.
- ^ Ford, John B.; LaTour, Michael S.; Lundstrom, William J. (1 January 1991). "Contemporary women's evaluation of female role portrayals in advertising". Journal of Consumer Marketing 8 (1): 15–28. doi:10.1108/07363769110034901.
- ^ Joanne Entwistle; Elizabeth Wissinger (1 August 2013). Fashioning Models: Image, Text and Industry. Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 2003. ISBN 978-0-85785-311-0.
- ^ Judith Leavitt (8 May 2012). The Sexual Alarm System: Women's Unwanted Response to Sexual Intimacy and How to Overcome It. Jason Aronson. p. 44. ISBN 978-0-7657-0916-5.
- ^ Tom Reichert; Jacqueline Lambiase (1 December 2002). Sex in Advertising: Perspectives on the Erotic Appeal. Routledge. p. 10. ISBN 978-1-4106-0706-5.
- ^ a b Ford, John B.; Latour, Michael S.; Middleton, Courtney (1 September 1999). "Women' Studies and Advertising Role Portrayal Sensitivity: How Easy is it to Raise "Feminist Consciousness"?". Journal of Current Issues & Research in Advertising 21 (2): 77–87. doi:10.1080/10641734.1999.10505096.
- ^ Nancy Signorielli (1 January 1996). Women in Communication: A Biographical Sourcebook. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 238. ISBN 978-0-313-29164-7.
- ^ Chavanu, Bakari (2011). "Seventeen, Self-Image, and Stereotypes". In Marshall, Elizabeth; Sensoy, Özlem. Rethinking Popular Culture and Media. Rethinking Schools. p. 26. ISBN 978-0-942961-48-5.
External links[edit]
- IMDb links: Killing Us Softly 1, Still Killing Us Softly, Killing Us Softly 3, Killing Us Softly 4
- Killing Us Softly 4, short preview (4 min., 56 sec.) and full-length preview at MediaEd.org (45 min., 44 sec.)
- Kanopy previews: Killing Us Softly 1, Still Killing Us Softly, Killing Us Softly 3, Killing Us Softly 4
Further reading[edit]
- Jean Kilbourne (1996). Patricia Fallon; Melanie A. Katzman; Susan C. Wooley, eds. Feminist Perspectives on Eating Disorders. Guilford Press. p. 395. ISBN 978-1-57230-182-5.
- Jean Kilbourne (1 November 1999). Deadly persuasion: why women and girls must fight the addictive power of advertising. Free Press. ISBN 978-0-684-86599-7.
- Conley, T. D.; Ramsey, L. R. (31 August 2011). "Killing Us Softly? Investigating Portrayals of Women and Men in Contemporary Magazine Advertisements". Psychology of Women Quarterly 35 (3): 469–478. doi:10.1177/0361684311413383.
- Jean Kilbourne, Killing Us Softly: Gender Roles in Advertising, Adolesc Med. 1993 Oct;4(3):635-650.
- English-language films
- 1970s documentary films
- 1980s documentary films
- 1990s documentary films
- 2000s documentary films
- 2010s documentary films
- American documentary films
- Documentary film series
- Documentary films about sexuality
- Documentary films about marketing
- Social impact of advertising
- Documentary films about feminism


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Marlene Bauer Exhibits in Seattle
Marlene Bauer, art faculty, exhibits Works on Paper at Davidson Galleries in Seattle through November 29, 2014.
Our graduates are prepared to begin professional practice as interior designers with architectural firms, interior design firms, various design consulting firms, sustainability agencies and related design industries.
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Marlene Bauer, art faculty, exhibits Works on Paper at Davidson Galleries in Seattle through November 29, 2014.
Artwork of two BFA graduates from Marylhurst: The graphic work of Josh Gross and the sculptural work of Kate Simmons. The show will be on display i...
Just in time for the holidays, Diane Flack is selling block prints, acrylics, blank books, calligraphy, handmade cards and artist books which are p...
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45 minutes ago
Monday, November 24, 2014
Happy Thanksgiving and Frugal Accomplishments
I'm joining in with this week's Frugal Accomplishments on The Prudent Homemaker. I had a great time helping out at the big annual local pottery show, Celebration of Seagrove Potters, Friday, Saturday & Sunday. I brought snacks and lunch, and my own mug and tea. They provide hot water and coffee for the help. I'm pretty picky about my coffee, so I brought some herb tea along, and kept filling my mug up with hot water throughout the day. It's in an old, unheated cannery and gets mighty chilly, so I dress in as many warm layers as I dare, and sip hot drinks to ward off the cold.
I canned the last of our pears, and got another 3 half pints of pear vanilla sauce to put on the shelf. I let the water in the canner cool down on the stove, adding some heat and moisture to the house, then used the water to wash up the dishes and to wash off sweet potatoes before baking. I froze the last batch of lambs quarter, which I picked before the hard freeze. Homemade laundry soap was used, and laundry hung on the line. Homemade soap and deodorant were used, and I colored my hair at home. Though J takes care of the majority of keeping the woodstove stoked, I added logs as needed. I chopped up the best bits of pear skins for the pups to have with their dinner, as part of their raw portion, and put the other bits in the compost. It amazes me how quickly the compost crock fills up, and needs to be emptied. I guess that's a good sign that you're eating lots of healthy, from scratch meals. I cooked okra I had frozen this summer. Made a simple air freshener by putting tangerine peels and a few cloves in a mason jar, then filling it with water and putting it on a clay tile on the woodstove. It will release moisture and scent, both good things to add to dry air in a mostly closed up house. When I made a batch of soap, I finished up a bottle of rosemary essential oil. I turned it over to catch the last few drops while I was cleaning up the soap pot and utensils, then added the rosemary oil to the mason jar to add a bit more scent. Made yogurt and kefir. Sunday was a cool, rainy day, and all afternoon I thought about soup, so when I got home, I put on a pot of vegetable soup, using lima beans, garlic, okra, onions and carrots grown here, with some discount store bought organic corn and crushed tomatoes, and a bit of leftover vegi sloppy joe. Some warm bread would have been lovely with the soup, but I popped up a batch of organic popcorn in the wok. That was pretty tasty too.
The photo is of our root cellar, with pumpkins, winter squash, sweet potatoes and apples stored there. It's a good feeling to see all that food lined up, rather like canning jars on the shelf. I wish you a bountiful Thanksgiving, with good food to share and good people to enjoy it with.
Posted by Laurie at 7:30 AM 2 comments:
Monday, November 17, 2014
Sheet Mulching, a Hoop House, Autumn Meals and Frugal Accomplishments
I'm joining up with Brandy at The Prudent Homemaker, with the weeks' Frugal Accomplishments. I harvested broccoli, carrots, chickweed. Filled the 2nd gallon bag for vegi broth, simmered and canned it up, getting 6 1/2 pints to put on the shelf. I ground up all my bread ends for bread crumbs, and froze them.
I tried the sheet mulching (aka lasagna gardening) method on a bed next to the house, with lime, newspaper, compost, cardboard, cow manure and leaves. In the past, I've thrown fall leaves on this bed, and we've tried cardboard in the garden. Neither worked well by themselves, but I'm hoping the combination will encourage it all to break down into lovely soil. I couldn't make it any thicker, as J said it needed to be lower than the wood siding, or we would be inviting termites. In time, I hope to add more ingredients, as it breaks down. I used this as a guide.
I worked in my compost- sifted one bin and put it on the bed above. Made yogurt, and this pumpkin walnut raisin bread with our smallest cheese wheel pumpkin. Yummy! Also made a butternut squash recipe from here, using squash and garlic we grew. I had to add a bit of water towards the end, to get it to soften up nicely, but that worked like a charm. Also good.
At the discount grocery, I got- organic, fair trade sugar for 1.75/lb, jasmine rice for .60/lb., 7 oz. jars of kalamata olives for 1.75 ea., 26# bag of Wellness Core grain-free dogfood for 17.50 (reg. price 52.00!), organic agave nectar @ 2.00 a bottle, plus others I've forgotten.
I forgot to mention I joined Swagbucks in the last post. I am still working on my first gift card. I will say I was disappointed that the surveys so far all seem to want to gather as much information as possible about our household, rather than get my opinion, but I will give some of the other ways of getting points a try. If anyone has suggestions, I'd love to hear.
I made this recipe with kale that some friends gifted me with. We liked it a lot. I left out the currants, and swapped out the pine nuts for walnuts. I also made this quinoa recipe, using some of our last grape tomatoes, onion, garlic, fresh oregano, and frozen basil grown here. We liked this one a lot too, though it has a lot of cheese. I'll be trying some healthier quinoa dishes for more regular use, but will make this one again too.
Here is a hoophouse we built over the coldframe recently. We drove rebar into the ground and used PVC pipe for the structure. We covered it with 6 ml plastic, and held down the edges with bricks and rocks. It's not perfect, but we hope it will work better in rain and snow. I'll get a picture of the inside and post that another time. Like much of the country, we've gotten cold weather the past few days, with nights in the low 20's. In a few days, that low is supposed to drop into the teens. Stay warm and cozy, friends.
Monday, November 10, 2014
The View
|the view from the window
Bought some sale items, new reading glasses and Thanksgiving cards at a 20% off day at Walgreens. At the discount store, bought organic garbanzo beans for .40/can, organic agave nectar for $2/ bottle, organic whole tomatoes .60 for 28 oz. (even though we grow our own tomatoes, after not having enough to can in 2013, I buy them whenever I find especially good sales), a bottle of Nature's Way elderberry syrup for 1.50 (I also grow these, & make my own syrup, but thought this was an excellent buy, and you never know what next year will bring)
The usual drying laundry on the line, washing out plastic bags, bringing my own bags to the grocery store (saves .05 per bag, though I'd do it anyway), composting, harvesting rainwater, running all my errands while I'm in town.
Bought 4 apple trees locally, all cedar rust and fire blight resistant, which is a huge problem here. I hope we have better results with these trees. I also bought a fig I'd never heard of, an Italian Golden Honey Fig. All seem to be settling in nicely.
I took down the hummingbird feeders, and made my first batch of suet for the season. I've not always been able to afford the black oil sunflower seeds, but I've always managed to make suet for the birds. The recipe is forgiving, and you'll see some of my variations in the link.
A friend of my Mom's sent me this quote after her passing. I came across it again recently, after losing my Dad, and it gave me comfort.
Death is nothing at all. It does not count. I have only slipped away into the next room. Nothing has happened. Everything remains exactly as it was. I am I, and you are you, and the old life that we lived so fondly together is untouched, unchanged. Whatever we were to each other, that we are still. Call me by the old familiar name. Speak of me in the easy way which you always used. Put no difference into your tone. Wear no forced air of solemnity or sorrow. Laugh as we always laughed at the little jokes that we enjoyed together. Play, smile, think of me, pray for me. Let my name be ever the household word that it always was. Let it be spoken without an effort, without the ghost of a shadow upon it. Life means all that it ever meant. It is the same as it ever was. There is absolute and unbroken continuity. What is this death but a negligible accident? Why should I be out of mind because I am out of sight? I am but waiting for you, for an interval, somewhere very near, just round the corner. All is well. Nothing is hurt; nothing is lost. One brief moment and all will be as it was before. How we shall laugh at the trouble of parting when we meet again! -Henry Scott Holland
Posted by Laurie at 11:18 AM 1 comment:
Labels: death, frugality, suet recipe
Monday, November 3, 2014
Local Flora and Frugal Accomplishments
As I write this on Sunday evening, there is a freeze warning for tonight. I expect the bouquet to be the last of the year cut from the garden, which includes butterfly bush, orlaya, black & blue salvia, soapwort, zinnias and hyssop. I've not done a very good job keeping up with my frugal accomplishments recently, and am combining the weeks since the last time I joined in with The Prudent Homemaker.
Borrowed books and movies from the library. I enjoyed reading The Orchard and Farm City. While we were at the beach in September, I made one purchase from a thrift shop that supported animal rescues, the book it happened on the way to war: a Marine's Path to Peace...good story.
Gathered eggs, persimmons, basil, purslane, carrots, lima beans, lambs quarter. Added carrot tops, lima pods, tomato & onion bits, lambs quarter and parsley stems to the freezer bag for vegi broth. Weeded chard, dehydrated cayenne peppers.
The usual harvesting rainwater, washing plastic bags for reuse, composting, hanging laundry on the line.
Made Black bean burgers using Brandy's recipe; we ate them for 2 meals and froze the rest for a third. Made waldorf salad using celery from the cold frame. Prepared a spaghetti squash and spinach dish, using vegis in the freezer. Need to be eating from the freezer, as there is no more room. Used tromboncino squash from the freezer in a pasta dish, with basil, rosemary & tomato from the garden. Baked sweet potatoes from the garden.
Searched for and found a coupon code giving me 18% off of some needed Massage Therapy continuing ed classes. I took water, snacks and lunch to the hospital/hospice almost every day, during the week my dad was there.
Saved seed from a Cheese Wheel pumpkin. Juiced a bag of limes I got a few weeks ago for 1.00 on the marked down rack, and began a batch of lime cleaning vinegar with the skins.
The past week, I've harvested carrots, lambs quarter, chickweed, purslane, tomatoes, swiss chard & parsley. Saved seeds from basil, shiso and garlic chives.
Cooked with onion, tomatoes, garlic, parsley and potatoes grown here
There is a nice patch of swiss chard in the garden, but it will die back with cold weather, and begin growing again in the spring. We also got our garlic planted. The planting, harvested in June, usually supplies us for the year.
I've gotten better about using the dregs from the yogurt jar, cans of beans, etc, mixing in a little water if needed, and pouring over the pups meals. They're enjoying a little extra zip from what are healthy foods, mostly organic, and nothing is wasted.
Posted by Laurie at 6:30 AM No comments:
Monday, October 27, 2014
Another Loss
Well, 2014 has certainly been a year. Since I was here last, I lost my Dad. As it's only been a little over 3 months since my Mom passed, the blow was especially hard. He had a massive stroke, and in a week's time, faded away. I'm so thankful to have memories of our trip to see his old battleship last year. I'm aware I have so many blessings. It's just going to take some time to get through these losses. I won't say over, because I suspect one never really gets over the loss of parents. But, I do believe there will be a time when it's not quite so raw.
I'm really enjoying the blooms while they last. So far, we've made it a bit longer than our average frost date of October 15th.
The grounds of the hospice my Dad was at were just beautiful. Each room had a patio and birdfeeder, and there were paths with a waterfall, a windchime, a multitude of blooming things, and many areas to sit. This sweet fountain was outside my Dad's room. I loved watching the birds splash about in it.
Joseph and I washed the car on Sunday. He worked on the outside, while I worked on the inside. Neither of us is prone to do this often. Both of us are thankful to have vehicles to take us where we need to go, but don't feel they are extensions of us, and certainly don't pamper them. Though I'm sure the same attention to detail was lacking, I believe my Dad was smiling on us.
I hope to be joining in with The Prudent Homemaker and Frugal Accomplishments again next week.
Posted by Laurie at 6:30 AM 8 comments:
Monday, October 13, 2014
Frugal Accomplishments
I'm joining in with Brandy for last week's frugal accomplishments. I harvested passion fruit, raspberries, pears, tomatoes, okra, & persimmons; decanted pineapple vinegar & started another batch; juiced some grapes we were given, and froze them for future use; made pumpkin pie using homegrown pumpkin and eggs from our chickens; made a quinoa dish, using yellow squash, onion & parsley from the garden.
At the discount grocery store, favorite finds were jasmine rice @ .60/# (best by 3/16; compared to sale price 1.50/# this wk at Lowes) bought 15#, OG raisins 1.25/#, Annie's Organic mac & cheese .50 ea, kalamata olives 1.25 a jar, Seventh Generation dishwashing liquid @ .70, and maple syrup 4.00/ 8 oz (sale price this wk 4.99 @ Lowes). I see more maple lattes in my future!
I froze yogurt and made a batch of yogurt. A few times a year, I buy a small cup of plain yogurt, to start fresh with. After a few months, I know that stray bacteria gets in a batch, so I like to begin with new yogurt again. I usually forget to freeze the remainder of storebought yogurt, but remembered this time. It seems in years past, the frozen yogurt did not perform well, but reading about all the other people that do it made me want to give it another try. I made batches of kefir.
I made tomato rice loaf using the above jasmine rice, and tomatoes, basil, onion, garlic, kefir and breadcrumbs from here; froze sweet red peppers & dehydrated hot peppers, dill and basil from the garden; made balsamic vinaigrette - the recipe is here. The lettuce in the coldframe is growing nicely. Looking forward to having some homegrown salads in the not too distant future.
I cut up a Cheese Wheel pumpkin & Hopi Gray squash that the borers had gotten to. The pumpkin was in great shape, with only exterior damage. The Hopi Gray was in bad shape, so the chickens got it, along with our last 2 watermelons. Pumpkin soup was made with the pumpkin.
Froze celery for the first time. My Mom had been freezing hers, and I've been meaning to do it for months, as I only use celery in small quantities, for waldorf salad, and a couple of cooked dishes, and end up throwing most of it into the compost. While this won't work for the waldorf salad, it will for the cooked dishes. And when I need raw celery, I have some in the coldframe, from planted celery bottoms. I have planted celery bottoms several times, and have gotten some nice celery from it, but it has always rotted after a time. In looking at the link again for this post, I realized I was not totally covering it with soil, which allows rain to settle in the bottom, making it more likely to rot. After I took this photo, I covered my celery bottoms with soil, to see if I can keep these going all winter. If you use celery, try this... it works amazingly well! If you use Pinterest, there are tutorials on regrowing all sorts of vegi's from scraps. Celery is the only one I've tried. Well, except for an avocado pit, but I don't expect to get actual avocadoes here in NC. I also started lemons from seeds last winter, which are doing well. This was another Pinterest idea. It would be lovely to eventually get lemons. I remember a neighbor girl who used to come to my door, when I lived in Los Angeles, selling lemons and avocadoes from their trees for a dime each. I, of course, always bought some from her. Have a good week, friends!
Posted by Laurie at 6:00 AM 3 comments:
Friday, October 10, 2014
Funny, It Doesn't Feel Like Fall
Today, I was shop sitting for one of the local potteries. I wandered a bit, noticing the signs of fall all around me.
It does not feel like fall, however, with the days in the 80's.
After work today, I joined my sister on the outdoor patio of a local establishment, where we enjoyed glasses of seasonal pumpkin brew.
I hope this photo is not terribly offensive. I was beyond delighted when I was able to coax that splinter from my finger yesterday, after a week had gone by. I had gone through all the packing and unpacking of the car and show, and made it through 10 massage appointments with it in my left index finger. I happen to be left handed, so it made for some rather uncomfortable days, and just would not budge, no matter how I coaxed, until yesterday. Now I know why... it was 5/16 of an inch long! Can you feel my glee? Have a wonderful weekend, friends!
Posted by Laurie at 8:38 PM 4 comments:
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This week I read two great books that were hugely entertaining. What would we do without the escape of a good book?
Let's jump right in!
First up is Amy Poehler's memoir/essay collection/sort of biography, Yes Please. I was hooked from page 1 where I realized that I really could be friends with Amy in real life. I think everyone feels that way about her! She's super funny which we all know but also honest and compassionate and real.
Amy writes about growing up on the outskirts of Boston, how she got her start in comedy and performing, her happy times, sad times and regrets too. She talks a little about her marriage and divorce, and about her two sons. I loved reading about her time at Saturday Night Live and her improv days in Chicago.
If you loved Tina Fey's book and Mindy Kaling's too, add this one to your library!
I switched genres and moved into The Memory Of Violets by Hazel Gaynor. This novel isn't available until Feb. 2015 so pre-order now.
As much as I read, and its A LOT, I had never heard of London's flower sellers aside from Eliza Doolittle in My Fair Lady. I found the story of these children fascinating, I love a great slice of history that is woven into a captivating story.
Here's the synopsis:
1876. Among the filth and depravity of Covent Garden's flower markets, orphaned Irish sisters Flora and Rosie Flynn sell posies of violets and watercress to survive. It is a pitiful existence, made bearable only by the presence of each other. When they become separated, the decision of a desperate woman sets their lives on very different paths.
1912. Twenty-one-year-old Tilly Harper leaves the peace and beauty of her native Lake District for London, to become assistant housemother at Mr. Shaw's Home for Watercress and Flower Girls. For years, the home has cared for London's orphaned and crippled flower girls, taking them off the streets. For Tilly, the appointment is a fresh start; a chance to leave her troubled past behind.
Soon after she arrives, Tilly discovers a notebook belonging to Flora Flynn. Hidden between the pages she finds dried flowers and a heartbreaking tale of loss and separation as Flora's entries reveal how she never stopped looking for her sister. Tilly sets out to discover what happened to Rosie. But the search will not be easy. Full of twists and surprises, it leads the caring and determined young woman into unexpected places, including the depths of her own heart.
I liked the book from the beginning but once I got deeper into the book, I really couldn't put it down and was anxious to read more when my schedule allowed.
I highly recommend this novel, especially if you enjoy history. To learn more of the flower sellers, go here. And to pre-order go here!


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42 CFR 1001.1101 - Failure to disclose certain information.
(a) Circumstance for exclusion. The OIG may exclude any entity that did not fully and accurately, or completely, make disclosures as required by section 1124, 1124A or 1126 of the Act, and by part 455, subpart B and part 420, subpart C of this title.
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How to repair broken trust over tax bill debacle
By Marsha Sutton
By now everyone has probably heard that all property owners in the San Dieguito Union High School District received a tax bill for the 2013-2014 year with an error on it. The amount charged for the high school district's bond was about 50 percent higher than allowed.
For the blow-by-blow account of this unfortunate incident, please see the report on the Del Mar Times website, first posted last week, on Oct. 24:
Since my initial post, the San Diego County Taxpayers Association distributed a Taxpayer Alert bulletin, and the school district followed up with its own press release to property owners and the media last Thursday.
To sum up, SDUHSD promised it would cost property owners no more than $25 per $100,000 in assessed property value if voters approved the district's $449 million General Obligation facilities bond. The measure passed last November with 55.1 percent voter approval (55 percent was needed).
But when I received my property tax bill for the period July 1, 2013 to June 30, 2014, the charge was well above that $25 limit, amounting to about $37.50 per $100,000.
Several thoughts came to mind. Perhaps I was reading it incorrectly. Or the period in question was retroactive back to January. Or my assessed value was way more than it showed on the bill. Or was it some other misunderstanding on my part?
I even joked with others that perhaps the error was only on my bill, as punishment for covering the bond issue in my column so intensely the past few years.
I called SDUHSD for an explanation on Oct. 12. After several more requests, 10 days passed with still no response. Impatient, I then called the county, and county Auditor-Controller Tracy Sandoval informed me the overcharge was an error – the first time anything like this has happened, she said.
It's a mistake on every property owner's tax bill that adds up to about $7 million in total excess charges. To be clear, if you own property in the San Dieguito district, you were overcharged. Everyone was.
Figuring out how it happened and how to fix the mess are now the top priorities of the county and school district. Sandoval blames the district and the district blames the county, but both agencies are now trying to focus on a resolution.
Reissuing tax bills, when many bills have already been paid, was initially rejected. The leading solution as of this writing is to ask for full payment and then the county will issue refund checks. [This column is being written on Monday, Oct. 28, for publication Thursday, Oct. 31 – a truly scary Halloween story if ever there was one. In the interim, a final decision on how to fix this will hopefully be announced.]
No one noticed?
Besides understanding how this could have happened, how it will be resolved, and how much more it will cost taxpayers to execute the fix, there are other questions.
What comes to mind first is, why did no one else catch this? One can see why most property owners in the district wouldn't notice that the bond tax was too high, because few people are close enough to the issue to realize what the amount should have been.


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RetailData has an immediate need for a DATA COLLECTOR in the Honolulu, HI area. The successful candidates will be collecting retail pricing information in grocery, office, pet and mass retailer locations. Must be willing to work 40 hours per month. Prior grocery, retail, merchandising, inventory or mystery shopping experience helpful but not required.
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Chicot County, Arkansas: Land, Ranches, Farms & more
821 acres Eudora, AR821.00 acres Eudora, AR 71640- Chicot County
Type: Acreage
Mossy Oak Properties welcomes the opportunity to offer this amazing investment and recreation property in Chicot County, Arkansas. The Caney Bayou Tract not only has income from CRP Payments and crop land, but over time could produce revenue from the growing pine timber. This region also offers fantastic opportunities for duck and deer hunting with flooded fields and green tree hunting areas. The deer hunting on and around the property is excellent with many big bucks being harvested each year. Rarely would you find property offering wonderful wildlife habitat, annual and long-term cash flow and the opportunity to enjoy the recreational aspects of the land. For a showing of this once in a lifetime opportunity, contact Dennis Dunn at 501
JJ Keeth Mossy Oak Properties of Louisiana - Shreveport
165 acres Eudora, AR165.00 acres Eudora, AR 71640- Chicot County
Type: Acreage
No description available at this time
Pat Porter, Broker RecLand Realty, LLC
40 acres Eudora, AR40.00 acres Eudora, AR 71640- Chicot County
Type: Acreage
This 40+/- acre tract of land for sale just 2 miles north of Eudora, Arkansas in Chicot County is an excellent agricultural investment. The property is an undeveloped row crop farm that has been in soybean and wheat production until the 2014 crop year. The farmland is relatively level and has excellent soils. There is approximately 31.5 acres in cropland, 5 acres in timber, 2.5 acres in an old home site and an acre in roads and ditches. The farm is non-irrigated but there is abundant ground water in the area and there is electricity on the county road for easy installation of an irrigation well. There are well developed farms in the immediate area and this property can be developed for that type of property. For more information, plea
Jeramy Stephens Mossy Oak Properties of Stuttgart Land and Auction Co
60 acres Eudora, AR60.00 acres off Hwy 8, Eudora, AR 71640- Chicot County
Type: Acreage
60 acres of WRP deer hunting land in south Chicot Co, AR Nice deer hunting tract in southeast Arkansas near Eudora that is perfect for a father and son or two hunting partners. This diverse tract contains of about 25 acres of bottomland hardwoods planted in 1997, which had a good survival rate. Understory is thick providing excellent deer habitat. The other 35 acres of are made up of older woods. Lots of various oak species provide a great wildlife food source. A large tract of surrounding timber land provides good backup. A couple of box blinds will remain on the property. This property is located in Zone 16A which has antler restrictions by AR Game and Fish designed to promote harvest of more mature bucks and increasing the cha
Pat Porter, Broker RecLand Realty, LLC
0.69 acres Dermott, AR0.69 acres 44 N Wolf St, Dermott, AR 71638- Chicot County
Type: Acreage
*** Credit Cards Accepted *** *** No Closing Costs *** *** Total Price: $1,035 *** 0.69 Acres of Land for Sale: Dermott, Arkansas 71638 Address: 44 N Wolf St, Dermott, AR 71638 Legal Description: Lots Three Through Six Block Five Franklins Addition GPS Coordinates: 33.535252, -91.429176 Zoning: Residential * Property Taxes: $17.40 * Property taxes will be paid current at time of conveyance
Cheap Lands Cheap Lands


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