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Residents and non-residents younger than 16 years of age and residents who have reached 60 years of age prior to June 1, 2000 and have lived in the state for two years prior to application are not required to obtain the following licenses: basic and saltwater fishing, basic hunting, big game, bow, muzzleloader, LA duck, turkey stamp. PROOF OF AGE MUST BE CARRIED ON PERSON.
Texas Reciprocal
Louisiana seniors, 65 years of age and older, are not required to purchase a non-resident license to fish in all public waters in Texas. These anglers will be allowed to fish Texas water bodies with a Louisiana Senior fishing license but shall comply with Texas law.
Senior anglers are advised that anglers turning 60 before June 1, 2000 are also required to possess a Louisiana Senior fishing license when fishing in Texas, except in border waters. Louisiana residents from 17 to 64 years of age will still be required to purchase a non-resident fishing license when fishing in Texas, except when fishing in border waters.
In all border waters, except the Gulf of Mexico, Texas and Louisiana anglers possessing the necessary resident licenses, or those exempted from resident licenses for their state, are allowed to fish the border waters of Louisiana and Texas without purchasing non-resident licenses. Border waters include Caddo Lake, Toledo Bend Reservoir, the Sabine River and Sabine Lake.
Louisiana is also allowing Texas senior residents 65 years of age and older, to fish throughout Louisiana's public waters if they possess any type valid Special Texas Resident licenses for seniors as issued by Texas Parks and Wildlife, any type of water, saltwater or freshwater. Even Texas residents born before September 1, 1930 must possess the Texas Special Resident Fishing license when fishing in Louisiana, except in border waters.
Any person who possesses a military identification card that signifies that he is currently on active military duty with any one of the armed forces of the United States, including the National Guard, or the spouse or dependent of such person, may purchase a license for hunting or recreational fishing in Louisiana for the same fee as that required of Louisiana residents for that same license. These licenses are available at license vendor locations. ACT 306 of 2007 Regular Legislative Session provides for a credit against individual income tax liability paid by military for obtaining a Louisiana noncommercial hunting or fishing license for themselves or their spouses and dependents.
Licensee must present a Military Identification Card at the time of purchase AND have military ID or dependent card, and appropriate license(s) in his possession at all times when engaging in hunting or fishing activities.
Active Military licenses are valid only during that time when the licensee is on active duty in the armed forces of the United States.
Resident Non-Active Louisiana National Guard members may purchase a license for $50.00 to fish and hunt in Louisiana by submitting a completed "Resident Non-Active Louisiana National Guard Hunt/Fish" license application along with the fee and a copy of their Louisiana Driver's License, Military Identification Card and original letter from their commanding officer verifying that they are in "good standing" with the LA. National Guard. These licenses are available through our Baton Rouge office only. The application form can be obtained by calling 225-765-2887. This license is in lieu of basic and saltwater fishing, basic hunting, big game, bow, muzzleloader, LA duck, turkey stamp, and WMA hunting permit.
Disability Licenses
Resident veterans having a permanent service-connected disability classification of 50 percent or more and residents who are blind, paraplegic or multiple amputee shall upon identification and proof of disability satisfactory to the department, be issued recreational fishing and hunting licenses at no cost. This license is in lieu of basic and saltwater fishing, basic hunting, big game, bow, muzzleloader, LA duck, turkey stamp and WMA Hunting permit. Forms are available at www.wlf.louisiana.gov/licenses or by contacting Sports License at (225) 765-2887 for required forms.
A resident applicant who is totally and permanently disabled and receiving federal social security disability benefits must submit a current award letter from Social Security and a valid Louisiana Driver's License. A resident who receives disability retirement income from a retirement system whose members are exempt from social security pursuant to the Railroad Retirement Insurance Act (Act 45 U.S.C. 231) or because they are employees of the state or a political subdivision of the state that has not voluntarily agreed to participate in federal social security under 42 U.S.C. 418, may purchase the following licenses at reduced rates as follows: basic recreational fishing -$2.50; saltwater fishing -$2.50; basic hunting, including WMA Hunting permit - $5.00; big game - $5.00 and bow - $5.00 and disabled primitive firearm $5.00 (new). To qualify for this license, apply by mail or in person to LDWF Baton Rouge office. Once approved, the license can be obtained annually from any license vendor location.
This exemption does not apply to Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits. Contact Sports License at (225) 765-2887 for additional information.
A resident who is required to use one or more artificial limbs or permanent braces for mobility or a single amputee, upon identification and proof of disability satisfactory to the Department, is eligible for fishing and saltwater licenses at no cost. Licenses are available through the Department's office in
Baton Rouge, only.
Mobility impaired persons
Mobility impaired persons, as defined in R.S. 47:463.4(E), that are bona fide residents of Louisiana and over 60 years of age may use one legal slat trap and/or one hoop net not greater than eighteen feet by eight feet for the purpose of catching catfish for home consumption. There shall be no gear fee or license charge and all persons must be in possession of valid identification.


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Tag Archives: Joan Wolf
Forget Breast vs Formula: It's about support!
In her book Is Breast Best? Taking on the Breastfeeding Experts and the New High Stakes of Motherhood (New York University Press, 2010), Joan Wolf makes some points that resonate with me. I too find myself frustrated when we treat … Continue reading
Posted in Blog, Support 360 Tagged breast vs formula, community support, Dr. Jenny Thomas, Is Breast Best, Joan Wolf, support for moms 7 Comments
Last revised on 07/14/2011
Last revised on 07/14/2011

subset: commoncrawl


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sku 19000-12
After Eight 4 Leg Rect.Dining Table Pearl Croc 19000 12After Eight After Eight 40' 49' 40' 49' 30' 39' 30' 39' Dining Table Dining Table MixEd Materials MixEd Materials $1000 And Above $1000 And Above $1000 To $2000 $1000 To $2000 Contemporary And Modern Contemporary And Modern Formal Formal Leg Leg Rectangular Rectangular 120' 129' 120' 129'
Product Information
Classic Tinsel-town glamour and ''Hollywood Regency'' style adored by Golden Age celebrities comes alive in the After Eight Collection by Michael Amini and AICO Furniture.
Rug & Home is proud to offer FREE White-Glove Delivery on most Furniture purchases totalling $2,500 or more! This offer excludes shipment to Hawaii, Alaska, Canada, and Puerto Rico. If you have any questions, please contact customer service at 1-877-RUG-HOME (877-784-4663). We at Rug & Home want you to be 100% satisfied with your purchase and, to ensure this, we have a convenient 7-day in-home-trial-policy for furniture purchases. If you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, you may return it within 7 days from the date the merchandise was delivered for a full refund (excluding return trip shipping fees). Please see our Shipping & Returns Policy for restrictions and complete details.


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Charlotte, NC (SportsNetwork.com) - Jeff Taylor scored 20 points starting in place of Michael Kidd-Gilchrist and Kemba Walker contributed 18 points with 10 assists as the Charlotte Bobcats defeated the Philadelphia 76ers, 105-88, at Times Warner Cable Arena.
Gerald Henderson also added 18 points, while Al Jefferson recorded his fourth straight double-double with 14 points and 12 rebounds.
Tony Wroten scored a game-high 21 points with nine assists and eight rebounds. Wroten started in place of Michael Carter-Williams who was out with right knee soreness.
Evan Turner chipped in with 16 points on 7-of-18 shooting and Hollis Thompson added 12 for the Sixers, who lost their eight consecutive road game.
Charlotte pulled away midway through the fourth as the Bobcats used a 7-0 run to grab their largest lead of the game. Jefferson capped the run with a jumper for a 98-80 advantage.
The Sixers went a span of 4:42 in the fourth without a basket as the Bobcats continued to pound it inside.
Jefferson came out of the break with two straight baskets that gave the Bobcats their biggest lead to that point, 66-51.
Following a Wroten layup midway through the third to cut the deficit back to 10, Jefferson retrieved his own miss and was blocked by Young on his second attempt, but gathered another offensive rebound and barreled his way to the cup for the layup.
Charlotte opened the second on a 10-1 spurt that pushed the lead to 46-34 after a Henderson jumper with 8:51 left and the Sixers cut the deficit to as little as eight, but still trailed by double-digits at the break.
The Sixers led by as many as eight in the first quarter after a Hawes 3- pointer, but the Bobcats ended the final 3:34 of the stanza on a 16-8 run to take a 36-33 lead.
This is the first time the Bobcats have won back-to-back games against the Sixers since Dec. 5, 2009-March 31, 2010 ... Charlotte had a season-high 58 points in the paint ... Philadelphia shot 6-of-27 (22.2 percent) from beyond the arc while Charlotte made 4-of-21 (19 percent) attempts ... Philadelphia returns home to play Denver on Saturday ... Charlotte is off until Monday when it hosts Golden State.


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note changes to the station preparation times for both morning and
afternoon circuits.
The morning circuit will consist of 4 pairs of linked
stations. These stations will each last 10 minutes
with a preceding 90 seconds of preparation time for each
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of 8 individual stations of 7 minutes with a preceding 90 second
preparation time for each station.
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We offer what you need to achieve success. Come explore and find out why so many students have decided to call one of the colleges in the Alamo Colleges District the pathway to their future.
Not sure where to start? Our Career Assessment Tool can help.
Alamo Colleges Education Services is a secure portal connecting Faculty, Staff & Students to Academic Resources, Email, and other Online Resources.
Support Contacts Helpdesk (210) 485-0555 Weather Line (210) 485-0189
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A consistent image is crucial to effective name recognition. When we present a unified image to the communities we serve, each individual college's marketing efforts reinforce those of its sister colleges and the district as a whole. The Alamo Colleges District logo family is central to creating a cohesive image.
The Alamo Colleges District logo family reflects unity and shared purpose while celebrating the uniqueness of each individual college.
The logo celebrates the history of our region with the familiar outline of the Alamo. The logotype is set in Sabon Bold, a serif typeface whose classic letterforms communicate the Alamo Colleges District standing in the community, with more than 100 years of academic excellence.
201 W. Sheridan, San Antonio, Texas 78204-1429. 210-485-0000


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Center for International Studies
Center for International Studies
Traveling to a new country to live and study is a big step. The Center for International Studies has a friendly, supportive staff to help ease your transition to living and studying in America. Macomb, Illinois, and WIU are located in a safe, friendly community in the heart of the Midwest United States and is just a short train ride away from the big city of Chicago.
With year-round housing and free bus service you will be able to easily become familiar with your new surroundings. WIU also offers a week-long orientation program for all new international students and provides a variety of opportunities to experience American culture and practice English.
From the marching band practicing for upcoming football games to students hurrying to classes to Homecoming activities to winter fun to students excelling in their academic pursuits to intramural soccer games and spring flings, Western is the place for you.
Your academic success is important to us
We are committed to your academic success and work hard to ensure you have the tools you need to live and learn successfully. Western's core values: academic excellence, educational opportunity, personal growth, and social responsibility promote the lifelong development of students as learners and scholars.
With a faculty to student ratio of 15:1 you will enjoy a supportive learning community with your teachers that encourages critical thinking and engaged learning. With 65 baccalaureate degrees, 37 master's degrees, undergraduate certificates and pre-professional programs, and two doctoral programs there are plenty of educational opportunities for all students. The WIU-Quad Cities campus also offers many undergraduate majors and graduate programs.
What does all this mean?
We welcome you to achieve your educational goals with us and to participate in our international student activities. We offer a variety of activities to help you acclimate to the university and to be success academically. Our week-long orientation covers topics such as banking, health insurance, safety, cultural concerns, and academic support.
WIU and CIS also provides students with a variety of American and cultural experiences such as the International Bazaar, Cultural Café, International Friendship Club, Conversation Partners, International Neighbors, Cultural Connections and field trips throughout the year to other cities and points of interest including Chicago, Springfield, and St. Louis.
International Partner
If you are an international student in East Asia and are interested in learning more about studying at Western Illinois University or the Bachelors of Arts in General Studies, we invite you to contact our international partner, Immersive Education Academy.
Advisors will provide you with further information about Western Illinois University degree programs and help you with any application and enrollment questions you may have.
Immersive Education Academy
Contact Us
All requests regarding International Admissions must be directed to:
Email: email@example.com
Phone: (309) 298-2426


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As a member of the Palo Alto Networks sales team, you and your Systems Engineer will be responsible for delivering and selling our security solutions to AT&T for their Data Centers, Network infrastructure (both Wireline and Wireless) and Internal use while growing the sales within the customers infrastructure. You will be responsible for managing the customer and delivering above quota sales performance, managing the introduction of new platform and applications into AT&T, tracking internal deliverables required the customer and providing accurate monthly/quarterly forecasts. Palo Alto Networks has chosen to go to market with Security Focused Channel partners; you will be responsible for identifying and working with appropriate channel partners and then training them on the Palo Alto solutions for AT&T.
Extensive domestic travel is required, International travel may be required as necessary. Ideal candidates will have prior experience selling network infrastructure based security appliances including but not limited to: Firewalls, SSL/IPSec VPNs, Security Proxies and Caches. Candidates should also have practical knowledge of routing and switching products that will be installed adjacent to the Palo Alto Networks appliances.
Other Requirements:
|multiple, multiple
United States
|Web Site:
|2130 Gold Street
Suite 200
Alviso, CA 95002
United States


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Ferrycarrig Hotel, Ferrycarrig
- Free WiFi and free parking
Main amenities
- 102 guestrooms
- Restaurant and bar/lounge
- Full-service spa
- Indoor pool
- Breakfast available
- Fitness center
- 2 meeting rooms
- Childcare
- 24-hour front desk
- Daily housekeeping
- Garden
- Front desk safe
- Free WiFi and free parking
For families
- Babysitting or childcare (surcharge)
- Children's club (surcharge)
- Supervised childcare/activities (surcharge)
- Private bathroom
- Free toiletries
- Garden
What's around
- Irish National Heritage Park (1.2 mi / 2 km)
- Westgate Tower (2.6 mi / 4.2 km)
- Selskar Abbey (2.7 mi / 4.3 km)
- Wexford General Hospital (2.7 mi / 4.4 km)
- Wexford Opera House (2.9 mi / 4.7 km)
Ferrycarrig Hotel, Ferrycarrig
Hotel Info: 866-266-9798from $127 CAD
- Standard Double or Twin Room
- Executive Suite, 1 Queen Bed, River View
- Superior Double or Twin Room, 1 Double or 2 Single Beds
- Deluxe Double Room, 1 Queen Bed
- Family Room
- Standard Single Room
More great choices
At a glance
Key facts
Hotel size
- This hotel has 102 rooms
- This hotel is arranged over 4 floors
- Check-in time starts at 4 PM
- Check-out time is noon
Required at check in
- Credit card or cash deposit required
- Government-issued photo ID required
- Minimum check-in age is 18
Travelling with others
- Children (2 years old and younger) stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding
- Babysitting/childcare *
- Children's club *
- Pets not allowed
- Free WiFi in public areas
- Free WiFi in rooms
- Free self parking
Nearby Four Star Ferrycarrig hotels
In the hotel
- Children's club (surcharge)
- Supervised childcare/activities (surcharge)
- Full breakfast daily (surcharge)
- Restaurant
- Bar/lounge
- 24-hour room service
- Indoor pool
- Fitness facilities
- Full-service spa
- Spa treatment room(s)
- Steam room
- Sauna
- Number of meeting rooms - 2
- Conference space
- Meeting rooms 2
- 24-hour front desk
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Luggage storage
- Wedding services
- Multilingual staff
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Elevator/lift
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Garden
- Picnic area
In the room
- Coffee/tea maker
- Iron/ironing board
- Private bathroom
- Bathtub or shower
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Flat-screen TV
- Satellite TV channels
- Free WiFi
- Phone
- Daily housekeeping
Top Ferrycarrig hotels
Recently reviewed hotels in Ferrycarrig
Nearby hotels
Also popular with travellers from Canada
Special features
Active Club has massage/treatment rooms. Services include deep-tissue massages, hot stone massages, Swedish massages, and massages. The spa is equipped with a sauna.
Children under 14 years old are not allowed in the spa without adult supervision.
DiningReeds Restaurant - This restaurant serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner. A children's menu is available. Reservations are required.
Dry Dock Bar - This bar serves lunch only.
Ferrycarrig Hotel, Ferrycarrig's small print
Also known as
- Ferrycarrig Hotel
- Wexford Hotel Ferrycarrig
- Ferrycarrig Hotel Wexford
Children under 14 years old are not allowed in the swimming pool without adult supervision.
Children under 14 years old are not allowed in the spa without adult supervision.
Reservations are required for massage services and can be made by contacting the property before arrival at the number on the booking confirmation.
The name on the credit card used at check-in to pay for incidentals must be the primary name on the guestroom reservation.
Optional extras
Rollaway beds are available for EUR 20.0 per night
Full breakfast is offered for an extra charge of EUR 12.00 per person (approximately)
Children's club access is available for an extra charge
Babysitting/childcare is available for an extra charge
We have included all charges provided to us by this hotel. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.
Is the description of this hotel not correct? Tell us


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Mrs. Reeves Long-sleeve T-Shirt
Product Color:
Product information
The Long-sleeve T-Shirt Mrs. Reeves is the long sleeve version of the popular favorite t-shape. It provides comfort and control over most weathers and can also be worn underneath a t-shirt or a shirt for extra protection.
Put Mrs. Reeves on the finest combed jersey which feels soothing against your skin. Shoulder-to-shoulder taping guarantees long life and a good fit. Reeves Long-sleeve T-Shirt is available in 10 different color options. Heather Grey: 80% Peruvian Cotton 20% Polyester, Remaining Colors: 100% Cotton.
Sku: LW1BL0000020942121211173YG0000000


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Beelink POCKET P1 TV Box Firmware Pack
This is ROM Firmware Pack for Beelink POCKET P1 TV Box. Download here for free as you need once you are logged in.
1. Prepare a computer, your device and a working USB cable.
2. Ensure your device has at least 50% battery in case it might be shut down during the updating process. (or plug your device in the power socket near your PC)
3. Do remember to backup your important files in your TF card or your PC in case of the data lost which might be happened during the updating process.
4. Do follow the updating operation guide and operate correctly.
5. Do NOT do any operation on your device during the device updating process in case of updating failure.
6. Other cautions when needed due to the specific updating process or product.
Download Here:
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This is firmware pack for CHUWI HiBox Mini PC. Download here for free ...
Tronxy X5 3D printer ROM firmware
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This is ROM firmware for Tronxy X5 3D Printer. Download here for free ...
Micro USB to RJ45 Ethernet network adapter driver
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7 days ago By Sophia Windsor
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Trademarks Home
WARNING: Non-USPTO Solicitations May Resemble Official USPTO Communications
Be aware that private companies not associated with the USPTO often use trademark application and registration information from the USPTO's databases to mail or e-mail trademark-related solicitations (samples of non-USPTO solicitations included).
Trademark Litigation Online Toolkit
Been sued or received a cease and desist letter? Access the Trademark Litigation Online Toolkit for answers to common questions about trademark litigation.
First-Time Filers, Start Here
|View How-To Videos, FAQs, the Basic Facts Booklet, processing timelines and the ID Manual
|Search pending and registered marks using the
Trademark Electronic Search System (TESS).
|File applications and other documents online using the
Trademark Electronic Application System (TEAS).
|Check the status of an application and view and download application and registration records using Trademark Status and Document Retrieval (TSDR).
|Transfer (assign) ownership of a mark to another entity or change the owner name and search the assignments database.
|Review the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board (TTAB) overview page. Then, visit the TTAB online.
|Visit the Dashboards for Trademark Operation and Trademark Trial and Appeal Board performance measurements.
Trademark Educational Outreach Program
|Request a live presentation on trademark basics or a specialized program for graphic designers on trademarks and copyrights
The United States represents the largest, most dynamic marketplace in the world and is an unparalleled location for business investment, innovation, and commercialization of new technologies. The USA offers tremendous resources and advantages for those who invest and manufacture goods here. Through SelectUSA, our nation works to encourage, facilitate, and accelerate business investment. To learn more about why the USA is the best country in the world to develop technology, manufacture products, and grow your business, visit SelectUSA.gov.


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Zadora Timepieces
Zadora's timepieces are amazing! I definitely don't have the ching for this bling, (10Kish) but I wish I did. I'm only including the frog and snake in this list, but the skull embedded in jewels is insane!
Snake timepiece made from precious gems. What more could a girl want?Tags: watches, bling, time pieces, unusual jewelry, exotic jewelryAdded 6 Years Ago from Zadoratimepieces


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I have a login pagehttp://fixmysite.us/masterasp/login.phpuse username: gpassword: gbut once I login, how do I refresh only the header of the page so it welcomes the user right off the bat, instead of welcoming the user when they go to another page?
It worked the way you want for me when I logged in.
should I followhttp://www.aleixcortadellas.com/main/2009/02/11/232/
I tried to follow that tutorial and it seems like its not refreshing, but I the login/register thing is there so I guess the thing is just not reading the session variables, isnt it suposed to refresh after 5 seconds?I set three session variables being set upon sucessful login.
I am not exactly sure which header you mean...
Sorry, I'm pretty bad at explaining things...Here what I'm saying when I loginhttp://fixmysite.us/masterasp/login.phpu: gx: gI get the sucessful login thing, so this is run
echo "
Welcome, {$user}
";
echo "
Thank you for Logging in. You may now sign up to become a provider, or review";
echo " a provider

";
$_SESSION['logged'] = 1;
$_SESSION['user'] = $user;
$_SESSION['id'] = $info['id'];
but In my , I have,

MasterASP

Home

Providers

Reviews

Community

FAQ

Contact

Im trying to refresh the top div (using the ajax thing) and in it is
if($_SESSION['logged'] == 1){
echo "Welcome ".$_SESSION["user"]."";
echo "
";
echo "
Logout
";
echo "
";
} else {
echo "
";
echo "
Login
";
echo "
Register
";
echo "
";
but it looks like that if statement never evaluates to true, and I dont see why not
I see absolutly nothing wrong with that code. I am just as stumped as you...
Are you calling session_start() at the top of each page?
Yes, I have session_start(): on the top of each page. I tried to do a little debugging.so I login athttp://fixmysite.us/masterasp/login.php(I added a time thing in the
 which seems to be updated every 5 seconds so I gather it should work).
I also addedvar_dump($_SESSION);after logging in so you can see my three session variables, but I have var_dump($_SESSION);in the refreshing div, and the three variables doesnt seem to be transferred after the refresh.
Does this help at all?


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PLANS to build a new house in the garden of another have been backed at parish council level after no objections were raised.
A planning application for the three-bedroom property has been submitted to Malvern Hills District Council by Mr M D Williams of 2 Highfield, Callow End, and the construction would take place in part of the garden of the existing semi-detached property.
Powick Parish Council raised no objections to the plans on Wednesday and if built it would also come with two car parking space at the side.
The existing property would also be provided with two parking spaces under the proposal and new accesses to the road would have to be formed for both dwellings.
The new house would be built using concrete interlocking tiles to the roof and the facing brick walls will feature soldier courses above and below windows and doors.
In a bid to minimise overlooking there would only be one window to the rear of the new property.
Representations can be made to the district council until Tuesday, March 11.


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It's official. I am now a MBA graduate. The one year IMD MBA marathon ended last Friday with a beautiful graduation ceremony and a memorable ball. I am happy that the ball was a big success, it started at 7pm and ended the following morning at dawn with goodbyes, hugs and some tears.
© The Financial Times Ltd 2016 FT and 'Financial Times' are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd.


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- Octagon barrel
- Hawken-style lock
- Double set triggers
- Ignites uses number 11 percussion cap
The Lyman Great Plains Rifle is a replica of the gun carried by western pioneers and fur trappers. This classic muzzleloader offers high-quality features including a 32" barrel with 1 in 60" twist, double set triggers, Hawken-style lock, adjustable sights and wooden ramrod with entry thimble and nose cap. Blue finish.
Technical Information
Barrel Length: 32"
Twist Rate: 1:60"
Overall Length: 49"
Weight: 9-1/4 lb
Stock: European Walnut
Barrel Finish: Octagon blued chrome moly
- Adjustable Rear Sight
- Bead Blade Front Sight
Ignition Type: Percussion


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The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has a warning for consumers. A call from someone claiming to be tech support may actually be a call from a scammer. Tens of thousands of consumers are being targeted.
"You'll get a call from someone claiming to be a computer tech service person affiliated with a legitimate computer company like Microsoft, Dell, MacAfee, or Norton. They'll tell you that your computer is infected with viruses or other malware and what they are trying to do is is trick you into buying software that you don't need," said Bill Efron, FTC Northeast Regional Director.
According to the FTC, consumers have already lost tens of millions of dollars.
"Do not give your password out over the phone. Legitimate companies do not call and ask you for your password. Do not give someone access remotely to someone if they call out of the blue. Never rely on caller ID to confirm that a caller is legitimate," said Efron.
Computer user Jerome Dorfman was concerned about a phone call he got from someone claiming to be from tech support.
"He said he was from Microsoft and I had downloaded a corrupt file," said Dorfman. Dorfman was not having issues with his computer, so he immediately suspected a problem.
"And I said, 'Well, obviously you know who I am, you know my e-mail address, send me an e-mail,'" said Dorfman. Then the person on the other line hung up.
In October, the FTC took action against six companies that they claim were scamming consumers. Again it all started will a cold call asking if you have any computer issues.
"If someone calls you and tells you that your computer has a problem, the best thing to do is hang up the phone," said Efron.
Copyright 2013 by Click2Houston.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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With everything going on this summer, I have been remiss in not sharing some of my recent cooks. I have been using my Big Green Egg regularly since I bought it in the spring. I did resize the photos on photobucket to 640x480 but they still look big on here.
Did my first overnight with 3 pork butts rubbed with Steven Raichlen's BBQ rub recipe. Once I locked in the temperature, it held all night with minimum effort.
Made Brined Pork Chops with Balsamic Cherry Sauce and Grilled Caesar Salad. Used Berkshire Pork and it was excellent.
Grilling the Romaine. This is so good if you haven't tried. 30 seconds each side or so and just some olive oil and salt and pepper.
Finished plate.
Also used my new Himalayan Salt Block to make scallops. Really good and have done them two more times since. Just set up temp around 450. Let the block heat for 30 minutes or so and add a little olive oil to the block and you are ready to go. About 4 minutes or so on each side. I will say that the block is difficult to clean.
Salt Block heating up.
Scallops going on.
All done. Awesome!
I made Shrimp Scampi using this recipe from the "Nibble Me This" blog. Outstanding. I made them as an appetizer for a steak meal and our guests ate them up. We were fighting over the bread to mop up the leftover butter and garlic in the pan. I would do in a smaller cast iron pan next time but this was all i had. Also, this is the before picture and didn't get an after pic.
http://www.nibblemethis.com/2012/07/fir ... campi.html
Finally, I made Chicken enchiladas on the egg following Eddie K's lead from his blog and post. I made one pan of sour cream enchiladas and one with red sauce. They were both outstanding. Here is the recipe:
http://eddiek76.wordpress.com/2012/07/1 ... efinitely/
I had some boneless skinless breasts so used those instead of thighs. They were from a local high-end grocery store that has a great mojo marinade. Grilled the breasts on the egg around 350 on raised grid.
Here are the two pans ready to go.
And ready to come off and be devoured.
Sorry for the length of the post but had a lot to catch up on. Will definitely be posting on a more regular basis. I have to say there is no way I could do any of this without the help I get from the bulletin boards. Thank you!!!
Buckeye Bob


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I assume by now most of Adobe Captivate 5 users already know how to create a style and use them in project.
Did some of you ever wished that "some particular styles" were available in all the new project that you create? or after creating new project whatever default/predefine set of styles that you get, are not enough?
So how do you get better styles in each newly created project?
Most common answer would be "create custom styles, Export them and import it into new project" right?
But there is another (and easy) way to do the same thing:
1. Launch Adobe Captivate 5.
2. Without opening any project, launch OSM (Object Style Manager) .
3. Ensure that title of Dialog read as "Object Style manager- Captivate Application"
4. Now create some new styles say "style 1" and modify existing style say "[Default Caption Style]".
5. Close OSM.
After this, next time whenever(even after restarting Adobe captivate) you create any new project, You should notice that you already have "style1" in this new project and you also have the modified "[Default Caption Style]".


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The median price of an existing single-family home sold in Southern Nevada during June was $199,900 - the highest mark since September 2008. This is according to recent statistics released by the Greater Las Vegas Association of REALTORS (GLVAR). The median price is 2.5 percent higher than May and up over 14 percent compared to June 2013. GLVAR President Heidi Kasama called … [Read more...]
Nevada Hotel and Lodging Association Earns Certified Guest Service Partner Designation
The Nevada Hotel and Lodging Association (NHLA) earned Certified Guest Service Partner designation from the American Hotel and Lodging Educational Institute. NHLA is the second state hospitality association to earn the designation. Diane Gandy and Irving Pamblanco of NHLA completed the Educational Institute's Guest Service Gold training program and both passed the … [Read more...]


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Separate names with a comma.
Discussion in 'General Military Arms & History Forum' started by hkruss, May 21, 2009.
I'd pick the Eagle
id have to go with the P51D. its just an utterly beautiful piece of machinery. its lines and curves....pheww!!. you actually have to be able to fly with this plane. there is no computer to do it for you...and i think we as a society rely on technology too much.
itd have to look like this though
Well, the "Jenny" might be really fun, but I'd love to take a ride in a P-51. In our area, back a few years, you'd see War Birds all the time. One day I heard the throaty roar of radial engines, flying balls to the wall, and really low. I went outside and there was a F-4U and a T-6 painted to look like a Zero, "dog fighting" at tree top level! Really thrilling to watch, if you like that sort of thing. Now, too crowded. TJ
F-15, no question as I got a ride in a P-51 flown by Bob Hoover in the early '70s when I was about 14 or 15 years old. Got rides in other P-51s flown by less notable pilots. Got a ride in the Goodyear blimp. I grew up on various airports (my father homebuilt a Pietenpol) and got rides in lots of neat aircrafts. My favorite was the Breezy. I think getting shot off a catapult in anything you can see out of would be a scream.
SR-71. Not even one of my favorite aircraft, but I can't even begin to fathom what it feels like to go Mach 3+ at the edge of space.
The P-51's with the red painted tail were to signify the Tuskegee group which were an all Black fighter wing who escorted B-17's to Berlin and back. They had the highest success rate of protecting the B-17's of any escorting fighter group. Just a little war trivia. What's not to like about any fast platform for 6 50 cal BMG's. The P-47 had 8 50 cal BMG's, just not quite as fast or agile as the P-51. If I had my dream plane, it would be the P-51, it was the Maserati of the sky in WWII
Isn't that red tail the marking of the Tuskeegee Airmen? 99th Pursuit Squadron, IIRC?
EDIT - Nevermind, Jake35 beat me to it
p51 with live ammo. make a few runs on some old junk cars...
Sortta like asking to choose between an Esclade and a Farmall to me.... >MW
Never heard of a jet referred to as a tractor before!!!
Out of the two choices, it would be the P-51 hands down. My order after that would be:
P-40 Warhawk
F-4U Corsair
F-6F Hellcat
P-47 Thunderbolt
Turn it around, dummy !!
Had my "druthers" I'd opt for the J-4N...>MW
LOL!!! I know. I was just being facetious!
(BTW, a Massey-Ferguson rocks harder than a Farmall!)
I'm a sucker for the old prop planes, especially those of the ww2 era. P51D would be my choice out of those two. If I had to choose any one warbird to fly in for the rest of my life I would choose the Supermarine Spitfire, always been my favorite.
I'd like to fly the UH-1B huey that I crewed in Vietnam in 1965. It's still airworthy and flying in Logan Co, WV. I paid it a visit a few years back along with my son. I'd like to see if I can still hover those things.


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Micron and TE Connectivity Offer New Ultrathin DRAM Solutionsby Jarred Walton on 2/7/2013 8:00 AM EST
16 Comments
Back to Article
MrSpadge - Thursday, February 07, 2013 - linkA small step, but a nice one nevertheless! Reply
DanNeely - Thursday, February 07, 2013 - linkinstead of sticking the sodimm on top of the board, put the connectors on the edge and install the ram in plane with the mobo instead of parallel with it. Reply
Zink - Thursday, February 07, 2013 - linkyes Reply
Zink - Thursday, February 07, 2013 - linkBut then you get a smaller motherboard PCB because you can't run traces or put components under the DIMMs. Reply
DanNeely - Thursday, February 07, 2013 - linksoldered on chips already cost the surface of the board; if needed the additional area for traces could be covered by adding another layer to the PCB or by not allocating 100% of the next round of board shrinkage to batteries. Reply
Sivar - Thursday, February 07, 2013 - linkAdding another PCB layer is not a decision to be made lightly for cost and complexity reasons.
If the board can be designed so that it is still small and doesn't need the extra PCB space, many manufacturers would still prefer to make it that much smaller and still use surface-mount or perhaps Micron's solution, depending on the design.
I still like the idea though. It makes sense for SKUs meant for higher-end users which are meant to be upgradeable. Reply
ajp_anton - Thursday, February 07, 2013 - linkWhat's wrong with 4GB modules? We want dual-channel, so that should result in 8GB total anyway, which is perfect for the thin laptops these are made for. Reply
JarredWalton - Thursday, February 07, 2013 - linkNothing, and I think 8GB total is a good target. I'm merely pointing out that at least initially, 8GB modules aren't an option (for those that might need more than 8GB). Reply
ajp_anton - Thursday, February 07, 2013 - linkOK. It seemed like you were disappointed at the small 4GB modules =).
I just think that the person who needs 16GB also needs a faster CPU and therefore needs a thicker chassis that already has room for the RAM. Reply
JarredWalton - Thursday, February 07, 2013 - linkFire up Photoshop and open 20 images for editing (like, say, at a tradeshow) and more memory will be very beneficial. I'm not saying everyone needs to do that sort of workload, but there is no such thing as "one size fits all". "One size fits most", sure, but not all. :-) Reply
DanNeely - Thursday, February 07, 2013 - linkI hit 9GB of memory usage earlier today at work; large consumers included: 4xvisual studio 2010, 1xIIS, 1xEclipse, 1xIntelliJ, Outlook, Firefox (~30 tabs). With only 8GB of physical ram and Win7 generally trying to keep at least 1 GB of ram free performance was rather choppy until I started killing stuff off. That's on the high end for me, but I'd been pinged on all my projects in rapid succession and had done something with the application inside each IDE within the last 24 hours.
I'm almost never actually CPU bound despite never having more than a middle of the road CPU; but hitting ram limits when I'm working on multiple projects has been common, and all the stuff IT's baked into my OS thrashes the HD silly at startup. Only 8 GB isn't frequently an issue yet; but based on past history of application bloat I probably will be running into it fairly often within a year or a year and a half. Reply
extide - Thursday, February 07, 2013 - linkDon't forget that all of your free RAM is used as Disk Cache, which means even if you arent maxxing out 8GB you could still see benefits from adding more ram beyond 8GB. This is especially true with a regular HDD. Reply
dgingeri - Thursday, February 07, 2013 - linkWouldn't this be a step back to SIMM technology? Reply
JarredWalton - Friday, February 08, 2013 - linkSIMMs were a 32-bit interface to the motherboard and DIMMs are a 64-bit interface, so no it's not a step back. :-) Reply
Beenthere - Saturday, February 09, 2013 - linkI haven't seen any mfg. express a need for this low profile RAM. Reply
KitsuneKnight - Saturday, February 09, 2013 - linkThere's a need for lower profile RAM than standard SODIMM. Many manufacturers have opted for shoving the RAM directly onto the motherboard to save vertical space. We'll see if this RAM is actually low profile enough to satisfy them (it might some, but it seems to be still too bulky for most).
Now if you're a desktop user, with a standard tower, this is obviously pointless for you. It doesn't really matter even in the traditional, bulky laptop market. The only markets that'd be even slightly interested are the Ultrabook, tablet, and phone markets (this is way, way too large for phones... and likely most tablets). Reply


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PHILADELPHIA – The University of Pennsylvania field hockey team has one final non-conference game before closing out the season with a pair of Ivy League contests. The Quakers host Villanova on Wednesday afternoon at 4 p.m. at the new Ellen Vagelos Field.
Directions to Ellen Vagelos Field!
Villanova: Live Video / Live Stats
The Series with Villanova
One of the longest-standing series among Penn's non-Ivy opponents, these two local programs have played every year since 1986. The series could not be much more even; Penn has beaten Villanova 14 times, the Wildcats have beaten the Quakers 14 times, and the teams have tied twice. Penn won last year's game out on the Main Line, 3-2, snapping a six-game losing streak to the 'Cats.
About Villanova
The Wildcats (3-11) have lost five games in a row and eight of their last nine. Most recently, Villanova fell to Louisville on Sunday, 6-1. Maddy Harding leads the 'Cats with six goals and has 15 points, while Jessica Swoboda tops the squad in assists (6) and points (16). Lauren Wilson has three goals. In goal, Alex Diekmann has played in 12 of 14 games and holds a 3.75 goals-against average and a .598 save percentage.
About Penn
*At 11-3, Penn has reached a double-digit win total for the first time since the 2004 team went 13-4; that team shared the Ivy League title with Harvard.
*After tying the program record for goals in a season last year, with 42, the Quakers have already shattered the mark this year with 50 goals in 14 games. Penn entered the week seventh nationally in goals per game (3.57) and ninth in points per game (9.36).
*Penn was shut out for just the second time this season on Saturday, by Yale. (The Quakers also shut out the Bulldogs, however, then won the game in penalty strokes. The game goes in the books as 1-0 Penn win.)
*Junior goalkeeper Carly Sokach was named co-Ivy League Player of the Week on Tuesday, following a performance against Yale that included tying a career high with 15 saves (without allowing a goal) and then stopping four of five 1-on-1 efforts after the game was still tied following two overtimes. On the last 1-on-1, she tripped the Yale player, then stopped the ensuing penalty stroke to clinch Penn's win.)
*Saturday's game marked Sokach's sixth double-digit-save games this season. She also had 11 in a 2-1 loss at Bucknell; 12 in a 4-3 win against Cornell; 12 in a shutout win at Harvard; 11 in a loss to Lafayette; and 12 in the OT win at Rider.
*Sokach entered the week ranked 11th nationally in save percentage (.775) and 14th in saves per game (7.14). She is second among Ivy goalies in both categories. The player in front of her? Her counterpart this coming weekend, Brown's Shannon McSweeney.
*Freshman Jasmine Cole, who has been Ivy League Rookie of the Week twice and co-Ivy League Player of the Week once this season, entered the week leading Penn, the Ivy League, and the nation in goals per game (1.14). She was fourth nationally in points per game (2.50).
*Cole already has two hat tricks in her collegiate career; it took her four games to do it. The first one came at Saint Joseph's, and the second one came in her Ivy League debut against Cornell.
*Junior forward Emily Corcoran was named Ivy League Player of the Week and ECAC Offensive Player of the Week on October 15. She earned the award by recording three goals -- one an overtime game-winner -- and three assists in non-conference wins over Rider and UMass Lowell.
*Corcoran was the third different Penn player to earn the Ivy honor this season (also Cole and Sokach). Amazingly, the last time the Quakers had three different women earn Ivy Player of the Week honors was 1988 (Nicky Hitchens, Sue Donohue, Ellen Vagelos).
*Corcoran entered the week third in the Ivy League and 11th nationally in points per game (2.29), 15th in goals per game (0.86), and 21st nationally in assists per game (0.57).
*A fourth player, freshman forward Elise Tilton, was the Ivy League Rookie of the Week on October 8 after scoring twice in the final 10 minutes of Penn's 5-4 overtime win against Dartmouth; the goals erased a 4-2 deficit and got the Quakers to OT.
*After scoring twice against Appalachian State on October 20, Tilton has 10 goals and 21 points this season. She is 31st nationally in goals per game (0.71).
*Penn has gone to overtime four times this season, winning three of them (Dartmouth and Rider in OT, Yale in strokes). Corcoran scored the winner in both games that Penn won in OT.
*Senior Julie Tahan was on the Ivy League's weekly honor roll on October 22; she scored a goal at Columbia, then added a goal and an assist vs. App State. She now has 15 points on the season (4g, 7a) and is 37th nationally in assists per game (0.50).
*Another senior, Sunny Stirewalt, has scored in three of Penn's last five games; on October 20, she scored twice and added an assist against the Mountaineers. Stirewalt now has 11 points (4g, 3a).
*Sophomore Elizabeth Hitti scored the only goal in Penn's 1-0 win at Harvard, a nice homecoming for the Massachusetts resident. She has 10 points (4g, 2a).
*Junior defender MaryRose Croddick, who sets most of Penn's penalty corners, has three assists this season.
*It has been nice to see junior Alex Iqbal get back onto the score sheet in recent games; she has three assists this season. Iqbal was an All-Ivy performer as a freshman, but missed all of last year due to an injury.
*Tahan and Croddick were second-team All-Ivy players a year ago; both are back this season. Hitti, meanwhile, received honorable mention despite being a freshman.
*Tahan and Iqbal are this year's captains. In addition to Tahan, the other seniors are Stirewalt, Amelia Cohen and Katie Harrington.
Up Next...
Penn has two Ivy League games still left on its schedule, starting Saturday when the Quakers are at Brown for a noon start. If the Quakers beat the Bears, their game with Princeton on Saturday, Nov. 9 will be for at least a share of the Ivy League title.


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London's best Sunday lunches
If you're looking for a traditional pub roast or a cracking restaurant serving Sunday lunch in style, you've come to the right place
Let Time Out experts guide you through the best Sunday lunches in London – from traditional roasts in London's best pubs to meat, two veg and a whole lot more in London's best restaurants. Think we've missed a great place to have Sunday lunch? Let us know in the comment box below.
Reviews by Laura Richards, Nicola Arencibia, Tania Ballantine, Megan Carnegie, Phoebe Trimingham, Hayley Joyes, Ashleigh Arnott, Cath Clarke, Dave Calhoun, Alex Plim and Alexi Duggins.
The best Sunday lunches in central London
Dean Street Townhouse
This buzzy Soho all-dayer has the smooth and swanky feel of a private members' club, but the food of your favourite British auntie. On Sundays, there's a 'set roast' menu (£25/£29 for 2/3 courses); choose from Hereford beef or Banham chicken (plus roasties, cauliflower cheese and seasonal veg), book-ending it with posh soup or salad (chilled heritage tomato soup; cured salmon; poached fennel with cauliflower and raisins) and hearty puds or a cheese plate.
Don't miss: A gawp at the restaurant's art collection. Funky works by the likes of Tracey Emin and Peter Blake give a modern edge to the timeless interiors.
Hawksmoor Seven Dials
Finding a decent Sunday roast in the centre of town used to be a mission fraught with the threat of greying beef. Now, there's a Hawksmoor in each corner of the capital, serving a slap-up Sunday roast for £20. The beef is wonderful: full of flavour and cooked to a rosy medium-rare, first over charcoal and then in the oven. It's accompanied by fluffy-centred potatoes roasted in duck fat, greens, carrots, squidgy cooked garlic cloves and sweet roasted shallots.
Don't miss: Hawksmoor is home to the Ferrari of gravies: it's rich and smooth with oodles of umami thanks to the addition of bone marrow.
Jugged Hare
If you like a tipple with your tatties, head to The Jugged Hare and wine-pair your roast like a pro. Hidden in the Barbican Centre's shadows, this neat corner pub serves serious meats matched with perfect wines – all watched over by walls of taxidermy. Featuring Longhorn rump, Suffolk chicken or a whole suckling pig (to share), the roasts (starting at £18.50) come with heaps of trimmings that let the quality of the meat shine through. As for the huge, globe-spanning wine list, it may have you in a flutter. Ask sommeliers to pair for you and roast your Sunday away in style, darling.
Don't miss: Popping into the Barbican Centre post-roast. It's just across the road and perfect for an arty trip to round off your weekend. Tipsy or otherwise.
Merchants Tavern
Go à la carte or select from a sumptuous Sunday lunch menu (two courses for £25, three for £30) at Angela Hartnett and Neil Borthwick's laidback restaurant/pub venture. Traditional roast beef comes lean and particularly pink, with a healthy dollop of horseradish and a mini gravy jug on the side. Yorkshire puddings are solid, roast spuds even better, with a fatty, crunchy coating. Starters are light salads to save room for the star main course, but don't skip on a dessert of lemon meringue pie – zesty and creamy with a chewy meringue top. Winding leather banquettes and low lighting make this a smart setting for Sunday lunch, but staff take the starch out with easy chat.
Don't miss: Bring mum and dad for a family outing if you want to score serious kid points.
Old Red Cow
Given its location near Smithfield meat market, you'd expect the Sunday roasts here to be something special - and they are. Beef, pork, lamb and chicken are all given a lot of love in the kitchen, the lamb leg slow-roasted into submission, the pork belly enriched with apple, onion and chilli stuffing; all hover around the £15 mark, including giant Yorkies, roast tatties, vegetables and plenty of gravy. The pub's traditional looks with modern accents update the 'Sunday roast in your local pub' experience.
Don't miss: A pint from the huge selection of craft and keg beers – one of the largest in London.
Orange Public House & Hotel
Venue says: "We are welcoming spring with our wonderfully tasty spring menu."
This grand building in the posh part of Pimlico looks like a gastropub, but deep down it's a smart restaurant wearing mufti. The Sunday roast is equally impressive: choose from dry-aged beef rib, outdoor-reared Hampshire pork with crackling or Norfolk-bred lamb with mint sauce (with all the trimmings, of course). Unless you hanker after the bustle of the ground-floor dining space, request a table in the upstairs dining room, whose refined air is spot on for a lazy Sunday afternoon.
Don't miss: The feast-style roasts - given 48 hours' notice, the kitchen can rustle up a huge joint for you and four friends to share.
The Thomas Cubitt
Venue says: "Our chefs have created the most amazing menu to welcome spring."
Downstairs at The Thomas Cubitt has a more casual, gastropub vibe whereas the muted grey first-floor dining room oozes elegance – just like its Belgravia clientele. Choose from dry-aged roast beef, kid goat or pork (sorry, chicken fanatics) with nicely al dente veg, roasties and a fluffy Yorkshire (£18–£20.50). High-ish prices can be justified by super attentive service – staff will place your napkin on your lap for you and offer advice on the expansive wine list. But for a real kick, make a beeline for the bloody mary and end on one of their leftfield puds.
Don't miss: The sumptuous carve-your-own roast with all the trimmings. Order 48 hours in advance for a group of four or five and feel smug about shirking washing-up duties.
The best Sunday lunches in north London
Bull & Last
It's as oversubscribed as ever, but The Bull & Last's well-worn oak tables are in unending demand for good reason: this fixture on the Sunday lunch scene is a god among gastropubs. Modish starters such as asparagus with parmesan custard give way to pimped-up Sunday roasts, whose accompaniments are just as enticing as the meat - think pork belly and crackling with sauerkraut, roasties, pears, purple sprouting broccoli and black pudding (£18). Irresistible puds such as the hot chocolate and peanut butter pudding with roasted rum-laced bananas ensure you won't eat again for a week.
Don't miss: Nearby Hampstead Heath, where you can walk off your mammoth meal.
Venue says: "A spring tasting at Heirloom on Thursday April 20. Call for bookings."
The splendid Sunday lunch menu at this modern British restaurant gets written on Saturday nights, and the next day Crouch End's upmarket families and locals cram in for the mouthwatering rare-breed meats served with heritage ingredients home-grown on the owners' Buckinghamshire farm. The likes of 35-day aged Red Sussex beef rib and slow-roasted Blackface lamb top the bill, with strong support from mile-high Yorkshire puds, double-fat potatoes and roasted bone marrow. There's even a weekly vegetarian roast. The farmhouse-style tables, tin lightshades and chalkboard drinks menus reinforce the rustic vibe.
Don't miss: A farm-inspired apéritif, like the heirloom sour or rhubarb and thyme daiquiri.
The good news is this enterprising pub – birthplace of the Camden Town Brewery – keeps its front bar tables reservation-free on Sundays. The bad news is you really have to be there at noon to nab one if you haven't booked in the rear dining area. Roasts run from 12pm until they're gone and the rare-breed meats, such as Red Poll beef from a small Suffolk farm, sell out fast. Meanwhile, the stylish bar keeps pace with demand for bloody marys, sophisticated wines, and draught stout Camden Ink.
Don't miss: Stick around until sundown for weekly live music.
Junction Tavern
This enduringly popular local serves superior Sunday lunches at user-friendly prices: think slow-roasted shoulder of Berkshire pork with apple sauce and that all-important crunchy crackling, or roast chicken breast with traditional sage and onion stuffing (plus weekly lamb and beef options, all with a Yorkshire pudding and other essential trimmings). There's also a selection of the Med-influenced starters and snacks, but unless you're feeling heroically hungry, sacrifice them in favour of the roasts, then fill up any extra stomach space with one of the excellent desserts.
Don't miss: A table in the beautiful, light-filled conservatory or in the pub garden on warmer days.
Lady Mildmay
Venue says: "Join us for one of the best roasts you'll find in London – according to us and Time Out."
This light, airy pub is a wonderfully calm place to get your roast potato fix. Pick a table next to the open side doors on a sunny day or a sofa by the fire when winter has set in, but make sure to arrive early; even with two meat options and an unusually tempting nut roast (mushroom and stilton on our last visit) the roast dinners will be sold out before the 4pm cut-off. Clearly word has got out about how damn fine they are – expertly cooked from the Yorkshire puddings right down to the gravy, with generous helpings of seasonal veg and even a side of cauliflower cheese. If you're panicking about missing out, simply call ahead and pre-order from the friendly staff. They will totally get it.
Don't miss: The enticing selection of flavoured gins; they make a most refreshing pre-roast aperitif.
Pig & Butcher
This is roasting as an art form. A bright gastropub on the outskirts of Angel, The Pig and Butcher is meticulous about meat, sourcing rare-breed lamb, pork, beef, chicken and specialist cuts with care. For £16.95 you get a bountiful portion of meat cooked perfectly – rare for lamb and beef – atop freshly steamed greens, crisp roasties and a yorkshire pudding the size of the Hulk's fist. They don't skimp on gravy, and you'll always get more if you ask, plus all roasts come with a dish of silky creamed leeks.
Don't miss: Feeling like a caveman with a sharing roast, which arrives in its own large enamel tin with a big carving knife and all the trimmings.
The Prince
Visit in a group of four if you can, because it's all about sharing at this neighbourhood pub. While you can order Longhorn beef served medium-rare and complete with a handsome Yorkshire pud (£15.50), you'd be feeling a bit gloomy if you spotted a nearby table with one of the pub's sharing roasts, served on a boastfully shiny silver platter. Portions are beyond generous and all roasts come with more spuds than is safe to consume. Lamb neck for two or shoulder for three are the picks of the bunch, roasted slowly so meat falls away from the bone. Amiable staff, bountiful supplies of gravy and the hum of local chatter really warms the cockles. The only arguments you'll be having here is over who has to do the carving.
Don't miss: Come early for a relaxed pre-dinner pint – there are 20 different locally sourced beers on tap.
Riverford at Duke of Cambridge
London's original organic pub recently teamed up with Riverford, the well-known group of farms that deliver veg boxes, after their respective owners got married – so it's no surprise that the meat roasts here offer excellent-tasting veg on the side. The menu changes every day, and on Sundays roasts are only part of a more varied menu that leans heavily on seasonal veg: when we visited they offered delicious lamb and pork alongside some eye-grabbing dishes for non-meat-eaters (including roast courgette and aubergine). The pub itself has a laid-back, lived-in vibe. It's popular but it never feels too crowded.
Don't miss: Start your meal with a 'Live life on the veg' platter – a plate of veggie goodness to prepare you for the meat to follow.
Smokehouse Islington
Animals are put on a pedestal at this popular joint on an Islington backstreet, which gets the balance between pub and restaurant just right. Roasts (at £16.50-£18) have an edge here, as all that carefully sourced meat is smoked in-house. The slow-smoked lamb shoulder is a heavenly mound of meat with beautiful burnt ends, which all falls apart when teased with a fork. Pork rib-eye is just as tempting, with a tart apple sauce on the side. The best news is that all roasts come with a first-rate Yorkshire pudding, so there'll be no dish-envy here. Don't eat for days ahead, as starters are also first-rate and the white-chocolate peanut cup will make you forget Reese's in one bite. A three-course affair you'll never want to end.
Don't miss: Come early, bring a group and seek out the lamb knuckle for two or beef shin for five.
The Vine
Staff are very welcoming at this stylish Edwardian pub in Kentish Town, which boasts a capacious restaurant, cheerful bar and alfresco terrace. The roasts are all served with root vegetables, kale, braised red cabbage, duck-fat potatoes, a towering Yorkshire pud, and gravy – there's Dexter topside of beef with horseradish (£15), Devon rump of lamb (£16), Norfolk chicken breast (£14), plus nut roast with olive oil potatoes and meat-free gravy for veggies. Or, if you're up for sharing, splurge on a whole roast chicken for two (£25).
Don't miss: Booking one of the wraparound booths for a Sunday afternoon get-together with friends.
The best Sunday lunches in east London
Purists, look away. Beagle isn't the pub-with-fire sort of setting that the thought of a Sunday roast can conjure. But it comforts in other ways. From knowledgeable, smart service to the sight of large family gatherings, this restaurant's warming charm is quite something – you'd barely know you were dining in a railway arch. Beagle focuses on roasting meat to exceptional standards – it practically sings on a plate of roast beef rump, served with crispy dripping potatoes (there can never be enough of these) and honeyed roast carrots. Roast chicken with rainbow chard is just as stylish a Sunday plate, or choose from seasonal game and fowl. Slow jazz tinkers and wine flows freely – you're in for a happy Sunday.
Don't miss: Keep an eye out for the specials chalked up on the board, since they move pretty quickly.
Carpenter's Arms
Sunday lunch at this bonzer boozer is a relaxed affair – at first. As the afternoon progresses, a couple of low-key locals yield to crowds of swag-carrying Brick Lane marketeers and the mood cranks up from low-key to lively. In keeping with the pub's unpretentious ethos, the food here is more about satisfaction than aspiration. Sunday-specific options are two roasts (sirloin of beef or loin of pork, served with roasties and a Yorkshire pud), or you can order off the main menu. The cooking style is homely, with sweet-baked seasonal veg and red wine onion gravy liberally dispensed. Beef is quality topside correctly served medium; pork is tasty loin. Roasts come in two sizes: the smaller should be plenty, though note that there's only one pudding on offer.
Don't miss: The bottled line-up includes impressive Belgian beers worth seeking out.
Cat & Mutton
This East End boozer is in a prime location for wintery walks along Broadway Market. Half a roast chicken (£13.50) takes up a sizeable proportion of the plate, with its skin buttery, crispy and crusted with herbs. Roasted parsnips and carrots come coated in rosemary, with even more roots in the form of a sweet parsnip purée. Order cauliflower cheese on the side or save room for seasonal puds. When they've got deep-fried Oreos on the menu, don't muck around: make yourself popular by ordering a couple of portions for the table. It's the weekend, after all.
Don't miss: Book a space upstairs, where seating is a little more comfortable and the overall vibe more relaxed.
You have to be an early bird to catch the best-selling beef roast (£16) from this ice-cool east-end gastropub, complete with made-to-order Yorkies, fluffy roast potatoes, carrots glazed in the meat juices, and greens grown just a few floors up on the roof garden. If you miss out, don't despair: other meats on rotation include top-notch chicken, pork and lamb from name-droppable suppliers. Enjoy it either in the airy ground-floor pub, whose bare bricks, eclectic vintage chairs and industrial lighting reference a hip New York loft, or in the equally stylish turquoise- and mustard-accented first-floor dining room.
Don't miss: A cocktail apéritif on the roof in summer.
Galvin La Chapelle
If the Sunday press of people around Brick Lane and Spitalfields gets a bit much, you can always retreat to the cossetting interior and service of this branch of a modern French chain. Look at the 100ft-high vaulted ceiling for an inkling of the building's former life as a parish hall – it's now Grade II-listed. Service is just as smooth and lush, with staff persuasively suggesting drinks, offering another delve into the excellent bread basket, and pointing out the menu's attractions such the Cornish plaice with white borlotti beans, lemon and cockles; or the tranche of calf's liver with Madeira jus. There's usually one 'classic' option – a roast rump of Cumbrian beef, say, served with a Yorkshire pudding, roast potatoes, glazed carrots and fine green beans.
Don't miss: French desserts par excellence.
If you like your Sunday lunches big and bold, this fashiony pub is bang on target. Try the flavoursome Hereford beef rump with a Yorkshire pudding so big it threatens to eat you first; succulent roast chicken with bread sauce; or slow-roasted shoulder of pork with crispy roasties – all a neat fit with the pub's polished oak surrounds and green-leather banquettes, but just as tasty eaten in the strikingly modern first-floor dining room, too. Extra veggies 'for the table' include buttered Hispi cabbage and cauliflower cheese. Lucky table.
Don't miss: A visit to Instagram heaven (aka Columbia Road Flower Market), with its beautiful blooms and boutiques.
The Princess of Shoreditch
Sunday lunch is served in both the elegant downstairs bar and chic upstairs restaurant of this handsome pub; both are packed with a convivial crowd all day long. Little wonder, since the kitchen manages to tease out every last bit of flavour from each bite, be it whole, crisp-skinned roast chicken for two; pork rib-eye with apple ketchup; smoked lamb shoulder; or traditional roast beef. All are served with a big, tasty Yorkshire pudding, plus duck-fat potatoes, Hispi cabbage, roasted onions, carrots, and gravy.
Don't miss: Gut-busting desserts such as sticky toffee pud with bourbon-laced toffee sauce.
Windsor Castle
Half of Clapton tips into this large friendly Victorian boozer on a Sunday afternoon. It's the place to come if you like your roasts big and proper. Several meats are offered: we tried a handsome beast of chicken (£15) and the veggie option (£13.75); a caramelised-onion- and brie-stuffed mushroom that was genuinely satisfying and far from tokenistic. Everything comes with whopping great Yorkshire puds, tasty gravy and roasties. But the Windsor should come with a warning – it's very easy to end up accidentally smashed. We started with cocktails (the bloody mary and a pear and cucumber cooler) and quickly graduated to the wine list.
Don't miss: The cocktails – if you don't mind your Sunday afternoon going awol.
The best Sunday lunches in south London
Bistro Union
The laid-back sibling to Adam Byatt's Clapham flagship Trinity offers its signature roast chicken throughout the week, but it comes into its own on Sundays. Brought to the table with its legs in the air and surrounded by mouthwatering extras, including meaty pigs in blankets, game chips and bread sauce, it's built to share in all its crisp-skinned, juicy glory. Size wise, it's perfect – it's certainly filling but it won't slay your appetite as much as roasts with more traditional trimmings. Which leaves just enough room for a classic British trifle.
Don't miss: Start your meal with bar snacks from the brown-paper bar menu.
Tucked away in a quiet residential street north of Clapham Common, this charming, understated gastropub does a cracking roast dinner within the cosy confines of its cute duck-egg blue bar and dining room. Choose from a slab of slow-roasted pork belly with homemade apple sauce (£17), half a roast chicken with house bread sauce (£17), roast leg of lamb with mint sauce (£17.50), or the pièce de résistance, roast sirloin of beef with creamy horseradish and a Yorkshire pud, £18.50). Starters and puds take inspiration from Italy and the French riviera.
Don't miss: A special guest draught ale in the pub's sun-trap beer garden before your meal.
Camberwell Arms
The Camberwell Arms serves up a heightened reality of a Sunday roast, such as starters of pumpkin soup spiked with lime and coriander. For mains, there's beef rump for two or rolled beef brisket, while spit roast chicken and roast Welsh lamb offer a slice of tradition. We sampled more traditional fare: whole spit-roast chicken (for two) served on an huge white platter, piled with roast potatoes and vinaigrette-drenched lettuce leaves (delicious). A pared-back, 1940s brasserie aesthetic – aubergine walls, salvaged furniture and stripped floorboards – suits the no-nonsense service.
Don't miss: A cracking cheese plate demands your full attention.
Canton Arms
Sitting incongruously on a particularly bleak stretch of South Lambeth Road, Canton Arms is an excellent place to while away a Sunday afternoon. The kitchen serves up rustic, meaty dishes which are the essence of contemporary British food, though occasionally with an Italian or French flourish. Fish or meat terrines or warm seasonal salads are the perfect way to whet the palate. Go with a big appetite and share a succulent joint (seven-hour lamb shoulder, say), or opt for a lighter risotto or fish (the menu changes daily) and finish with a decadent chocolate pot with cream, or a satisfyingly tart crumble. Child, baby, and dog-friendly, Canton Arms is popular on weekends and is not the place for a speedy meal. Bookings not taken.
Don't miss: The pub serves a less-usual selection of real ales such as Skinner's Betty Stogs or Timothy Taylor Golden Best, plus two daily-changing guest ales.
Crown & Anchor
Forget claims about your lunch having been slow-roasted since the Mesozoic Era – the most florid that the menu descriptions of these roasts get is 'lamb rump' or 'roast beef'. However, what arrives turns out to be worthy of a tad more praise. Think 'Precision-perfect demonstration of an oven'. Or 'Inevitable cause of weirdly orgasmic groaning noises'. The Yorkshire puds are so vast and fluffy that you could take a nap on them, the unbelievably juicy and thick hunks of lamb rump see moistness beautifully seeping from pink flesh and the roasties come with such a beautifully thick crust that they'd leave oil company execs wanting to drill through them. Talk about masters of understatement.
Don't miss: The phenomenally juicy lamb rump.
Dog & Fox
As popular with well-heeled locals as a flash sale on Range Rovers, the Dog & Fox's Sunday lunch is everything you'd want from a home-cooked meal, but without the faff. Juicy, pink-middled 21-day aged sirloin, Dingley Dell pork loin with apple sauce and crackling, or succulent lemon-and-thyme marinated half-chicken come with all the trimmings: potatoes roasted in goose fat, herb-specked root veg, lashings of gravy, and a giant Yorkshire pud. For the undecided, there's even the roast version of a mixed grill – a platter of all three meats, plus trimmings.
Don't miss: A stroll on nearby Wimbledon Common for a taste of the country in London.
A crisp, clean-lined Crystal Palace institution, Joanna's only ever offers one roast, but they make sure it's a goodie. Most of the year, this translates to them serving a high-quality hunk of 28-day aged rib of beef with gravy, a Yorkshire pud, duck fat roasties and seasonal veg, all for £17.50. On really hot days, they might swap the beef for half a roast chicken (breast and leg), served with salad and fries. Call ahead if you've got your heart set on one or the other.
Don't miss: A browse around the chi-chi bookshops, art emporiums and vintage treasure troves on Crystal Palace Triangle.
Old Brewery
This dashing pub-restaurant in the grounds of Greenwich's Royal Naval College is now owned by Young's. Rip-roaring roasts feature mile-high Yorkshire puddings, well-cooked potatoes, glazed carrots, mixed greens and gravy - choose from beef and horseradish (£18.50), chicken with creamy bread sauce (£15.50), or pork with crisp crackling (£16.50). The Old Brewery has long been in the good books of local families thanks to excellent 'mini roasts' with all the trimmings on the kids' menu (from £7).
Don't miss: Make like a tourist and spend an afternoon sightseeing. Stroll up to the Observatory or head downstream to the Cutty Sark.
There's something wonderfully cosy and welcoming about Pedler. Maybe it's the smiling staff who are always delighted to see you, or the mismatched crockery that looks like the stuff your nan would put on her table. Either way, it's exactly the kind of atmosphere you want when diving into the small selection of roasts here, each of which has an unexpected twist – the whole Yorkshire grouse, for example, comes with its legs still coated in feathers and a generous dollop of whiskey porridge on the side. Throw in a drinks menu full of local craft beers and punchy cocktails, and you'll struggle to think of a better place in Peckham to while away a Sunday afternoon.
Don't miss: The unusual sides, such as grilled corn and grits, add a new dimension to roasted meats.
The best Sunday lunches in west London
West London's Cow is known for putting the 'gastro' in gastropub, and blazing an early trail for high-quality pub dining in London. These days, the menu is a mixture of Continental and British Isles styles, with a proper sit-down roast served in the upstairs dining room on Sundays. Said roast is a no-choice affair – but when the choice is usually a beautifully cooked forerib of beef with Yorkshire pudding, roasties, carrots and horseradish cream (£19), no one's complaining.
Don't miss: A seat by the roaring open fire. Or a round of oysters in season.
The Crabtree
This riverside gastropub doesn't just rely on its location for custom. On Sundays, the kitchen goes out of its way to keep up with demand for its roasts, with fresh joints cooked from scratch several times throughout service to ensure your cut is juicy regardless of when you order. Whether you opt for rump of beef (£15.75); lemon and thyme chicken (£14.50); or pork belly with apple sauce (£14.75); your plate will come piled high with roasties, Yorkshire pudding and seasonal veg, and doused in red-wine gravy.
Don't miss: A spell in the appealing pub garden, with its prime views of the Thames.
Harwood Arms
Officially Fulham's worst-kept secret, this terrific gastropub gets booked up weeks in advance – you could be looking at a month-long wait for a Sunday lunch table. However, patience brings its own rewards in the form of aged belted Galloway beef sirloin with roast potatoes, Yorkshire puddings, field mushrooms and smoked bone marrow, or roast Yorkshire grouse with blackcurrant, wild mushrooms, cabbage and bacon. Go with an empty stomach and savour every Michelin-starred mouthful, from starters of whipped chicken liver with thyme 'Hob Nobs' to malted chocolate cake desserts.
Don't miss: Something special from the 200-bin wine list (including a dozen by-the-glass pours).
Hereford Road
Don't be put off by the bare interiors of Hereford Road – Tom Pemberton's British cooking provides all the visual nourishment you'll need. Pemberton worked for the ground-breaking St John Bread & Wine, and the influence of Fergus Henderson is apparent. On Sundays, there's always a roast – usually a forerib of beef with a Yorkshire pud, roast potatoes, roast parsnips and gravy, or roast Middle White pork with apple sauce and all the trimmings, with more adventurous options such as mutton and game when in season.
Don't miss: Shareable dishes are just one of the kitchen's fortés, and chime with the relaxed vibes of this posh local.
Princess Victoria
This gastropub fit for a queen never puts a foot wrong, and its trio of terrific Sunday roasts rams this point home. The menu runs from crisp-skinned chicken thigh with just-so bread sauce, through prime rib of beef cooked medium-rare, with a suitably regal Yorkie on the side, to juicy slow-roasted pork belly; all come with potatoes roasted in dripping, and colourful veg. The Princess's serene interiors have a timely style, and service is slick and courteous.
Don't miss: Browsing the 'precious little left' wine list – the foodie equivalent of the 'last chance to buy' rail in Topshop, but without the fashion misfires.
Make the most of your Sunday
The best brunches in London
Brunch in London is bigger than ever. You can bearly set foot out your front door at the weekend without stumbling across a steaming pan of shakshuka or finding the waft of waffles in the air. So let us guide you to the best spots in town for a kick-ass weekend brunch in London, from boozy bottomless brunches to traditional Full English fry-ups and even New York-style feasts, you can start off your weekend in style.
Way out of touch which totally discredits the reviews by misleading people. If you can come out of the Jugged Hare with an £18:00 pp bill, then there's more chance of Trump winning the the Nobel Peace prize. Why not review ordinary independent decent value for money establishments, as opposed to the top end, over priced hipster joints with compulsory ginger beard and tiny dogs entrance policies, which really are not that good. Very disappointing reviews.
#Wetherspoons no longer serve Sunday Roast lunch.
One more reason to avoid this chain
They all have names like the Frog and Bucket
Someone should publish a list so we know which pubs to avoid
Now , where's that mint sauce
Rotunda in Kings Place has an amazing selection of sharing roasts with top quality meat. Also love the bottomless Champagne offer and lovely views of Regent's Canal.
I love Rotunda right on Regents Canal. The roasts are consistently good and the meat comes direct from their own farm so the quality is outstanding. The Bloody Marys are the best I've had - the perfect accompaniment to a Sunday Roast
Definitely Rotunda, they have their own farm and on-site butcher. The Roast Beef is amazing!
Relaxed dining by the Regent's Canal at Rotunda in Kings Place is my choice....and in the summer you can sit on the terrace and you'd never believe you are in hectic King's Cross. Great roast beef with usual trimmings, and it works especially well if there's a concert in one the halls. Special place.
The defectors weld in Shepherd's Bush has an awesome Sunday lunch chicken or roast beef. Great portion sizes. Worth checking out
I need a Sunday Lunch venue for 15 people, close to Kings Cross station. It must be elegant and have a carpet, as i cannot hear in a hard floor atmosphere.
The Londesborough, Stoke Newington
Hi everyone - I need a killer... I mean KILLER place for Sunday Roast - crispy potatoes and exceptional food - somewhere between Clapham and Brixton or surrounding... Help please, nothing here has really grabbed me??!
@Georgina L Try the Alma in Wandsworth Town or the Hope in Wandsworth Common, excellent food and lovely atmosphere.
Lovely choices! Hopefully Resident of Paradise Row just by the tube station in Bethnal Green will be on your next list!
A little hidden gem in central London is Clockjack near Piccadilly Circus. It's a rotisserie restaurant and they do the best Sunday Roast ... Way better than all of the overpriced pubs and chain restaurants in the same area. Check it out next time you are central !
Went on Saturday. Awful experience. Rude staff. Bland food and no it's not cheap for what you get. 2/10
The address and booking link for The Rookery in CLAPHAM is wrong!! Beware! Should be: http://www.therookeryclapham.co.uk -- 69, Clapham Common South Side, London, SW4 9DA
Definitely missed out on The Anchor Sw11 in battersea! The woman who cooks is lovely and friendly and I have chatted to her on a couple of occasions when frequenting the establishment! Her absolutely to die for roast consists of goose fat roast potatoes, cabbage with pancetta, carrots soaked and cooked in orange juice, cauliflower cheese, a yorkie and a choice of beef with horseradish, slow roasted pork with crackling and homemade apple sauce or chicken with homemade stuffing! All for around £10-11 it's an absolute bargain and the pub is a very cosy and comforting place to sit on a Sunday afternoon!
I would recommend this place to anyone and everyone and find that wherever else I go for Sunday lunch does not measure up to the quality and standard that the Anchor provides!
Be sure to get there early as word is getting out and last Sunday the place was heaving and I had to reserve my roast!
Very dissapointing experience today after visiting on the strength of this recommendation.
Arrived early (12.30) expecting to wait for a table, pub was dead but no roast available until 2. Figured it'd be worth the wait so had a couple of pints of ale (bitty in the botto).
Beef was tough, Yorkie was an aunt Bessie, roasties were good but not all that crispy, veg consisted of ramikin of frozen peas and a small spoonful of mashed Swede. That's all that was on the plate save for some standard gravy.
No sign of any pancetta cabbage, OJ soaked carrots or cauliflower cheese.
My girlfriend's plate was similarly sparse on the veg front and the pork was very very fatty.
Very disappointing, won't be going back.
DEFINITELY missed out one of the best-kept secrets in SW London - Penny Black on Fulham Road. Hands down the best sunday roast we have ever had. Yorkshire puddings the size of a plate, with everything inside - roasts, veg, cauli cheese, and sirloin or rib that can be cut with a spoon. Amazing
Yes, you've missed the best place for Sunday Lunch in South London; newly opened Cornish Tiger at 1, battersea Rise is doing an amazing one; it only opened this year and are already getting booked out on Sundays.
I went to The Kings Arms in Waterloo which is a great little back street boozer and their Sunday Lunch was really impressive! Loads of meat, perfectly cooked, Yorkshire puds, fresh veg cooked perfectly in a delicious gravy! The potatoes were really crispy too! Going back this weekend! SO good!
Vinoteca is really good.
My Reccomendation would be the New Cross House, funnily enough in New Cross, South East London. Now timing is everything with this little baby. Get there for about midday to 14:00 and you are in for a Roast dinner onlty really rivalled by the Hawksmoor. Get there a little late and you this review will be a lie and quite frankly wrong (No offence New X House, after 14:00 things get a little sloppy) Choice of half a Chicken, Beef, Pork and some kind of vegetarain dish (why vegetarians get a choice I do not know but that is for after dinner talk) Great crispy potatoes a yorkshire the size of a large hamster, not wait,a small guinea pig and veg that even Mrs Charlie Dimmock and the other old fella from the gardening programme would be proud of. All in all a reasonable price and a great choice. The setting is great, either in the indoors bit or the little outdoor shed/barn/wooden area, basically go and have a look and also have a game of Fuseball.
The Londesborough in Stoke Newington does a fantastic Sunday lunch. Roughly £12-14 for a variety of roasts and everything on your plate, so no messing around having to order sides as well. Huge tables in the back room - great for gatherings or toddlers sprinting around.
Really like the Warrington hotel in Madia vale (north London) amazing decor, food an service.
Just try harvey Nichols oxo tower restaurant!
Yes, I know that it must be boring to constantly have to praise it, but how can prepare a list of Sunday lunch venues without mentioning the Anchor and Hope near Waterloo - best Sunday lunch in town and decent beer!
Sarastros restaurant in Drury Lane. Great food, great atmosphere, great service, and live music at 2.30pm every Sunday. When we were there in January, there was a fabulous string quartet, who played and entertained us for 30 minutes, followed by 2 opera singers whose credits from the West End were amazing. They were an absolute joy to listen to and we were invited to participate in some of the story lines of their opera selections (but not to sing!). Would thoroughly recommend to anyone who loves music and good food.
My partner and I love The Masons Arms pub in Battersea. Consistently good food and fantastic staff. We had another superb Sunday lunch there yesterday - a wonderful roast beef with all the trimmings and pumpkin rissotto which was rich and flavourful. I really think it deserves a timeout visit to taste for yourselves!
Had the most epic lunch at the Royal Oak on Columbia road, whole lamb shoulder with all the trimmings for 4 to share... eat upstairs for the best service!!
very poor selection! Misses out the whole of Chiswick and Hammersmith apart from many other areas. Hopeless
Bistrot Bruno Loubet does the best roast sirloin with all the trimmings for just £17.50 so is my Central favourite. The Crooked Well and The Bear in Camberwell get my vote for roasts South - life is too short to spend it in Clapham
Bacchus in Hoxton Street. Superb quality and great, personal service. A real Sunday treat.
Best Roast I've EVER had was at The Depot in Barnes. THE most exquisite rib of beef and gravy to die for. Veg cooked to perfection, all against a delightful river setting with a lovely, calm, family ambience. Doesn't get much better than that.
'The Rose' on the Albert Embankment in Vauxhall does a really great Sunday lunch with a nice atmosphere...
The Paradise in Kensal Green, surely?
calm and clean layout, i miss the overview - general problem of websites


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IF SATURDAY night at the Falls Festival was all about the Hives than New Year's eve celebrated another Swedish act with First Aid Kit among the highlights on the last day of the year.
On an afternoon when female performers, including local singer/songwriter Bertie Blackman, played a starring role in the festival's 20th year, First Aid Kit siblings Klara and Johanna shone brightest.
After paying tribute to fellow Swedish band Abba with a stunning cover version of the song Chiquitita, Klara later said they planned to relax on the beach at Lorne with a picnic before welcoming in the new year.
"It's wonderful to be back in Australia, especially for New Year's eve and to be in Lorne at the festival for the first time makes it very special," she said.
Melbourne band Loon Lake, whose song In the Summertime, could have been the festival's theme song, attracted a huge crowd in the Grand Theatre, while Matt Corby on the main stage was one of the festival's biggest attractions.
Two decades after establishing itself as one of the country's premier music festivals, Falls this year attracted international acts including Maximo Park, Irish electro indie trio Two Door Cinema Club and '90s rapper Coolio, of Gangsters Paradise fame, who ushered in the new year for 16,000 ecstatic music fans.
Martin Boulton was a guest of the Falls Festival


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BREAKING: Wright's Pinky
Feeling good about your Mets, were you? Hey, 4-0! Beat the odds! Here comes the karmic retribution Mets fans deserve after, well, all of it. Nope! David Wright, seen last night hitting and not appearing to have any broken bones, has a fracture in his pinky, the Mets announced moments… Read More →


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June 2008
Describes a new intervention that enhances recovery prospects for substance abusers whose mental illness complicates the path toward recovery.
Presents highlights of a meeting of scientists and clinicians to review research results from the field of social neuroscience, the study of how neurobiology and the social environment interact.
Reports on research showing that newborns whose mothers abused methamphetamine during pregnancy showed lower rates of fetal growth as compared with unexposed newborns.
Highlights the NIDA International Program which works to strengthen international research networks, creating opportunities for global research collaboration, training, and scientific exchange.
Reviews the changing lifespan of heroin abusers as compared with that of the general U.S. population based on 1962-1997 data.
Alerts readers to the new renamed journal, Addiction Science and Clinical Practice, formerly titled Science and Practice Perspectives.
Describes a booklet that explains what scientists know about how drug addiction changes the brain and affects behavior and clears up misconceptions about drug addiction.
Reports on a study involving researchers who successfully desensitized mice to cocaine by genetically altering their dopamine transporters.
Describes a study of unemployed methadone patients and the use of assertive outreach and motivational techniques to improve the patients' employment outlook.
March 2008
Reports on the prevalence of substance abuse among youth based on 2007 data from a national survey of behaviors, attitudes, and values.


text:
Shoemaker tames hometown club in three-hit outing
Rookie outduels Verlander; Navarro belts first Major League HR
ANAHEIM -- For Matt Shoemaker, home has been a few different places.
It's been Rockwood, Mich., a suburb 25 miles south of Detroit. It's been the Minor Leagues, where he pitched in nearly 150 games. It's been the bullpen. It's been the rotation.
But on Saturday night, his home came to Angel Stadium.
With his mother, father and sister in attendance, Shoemaker threw seven shutout innings as his Angels beat his hometown Tigers, 4-0. He became the first Michigan-born starting pitcher to beat the Tigers since Derek Lowe in 2005.
"I've gotten so many encouraging messages from friends who are die-hard Tiger fans, and it was awesome because they were like 'Hey, we're rooting for you today,'" Shoemaker said. "So it was pretty special."
Efren Navarro continued his hot streak with two RBIs and his first career home run as the Angels (62-41) kept pace with the division-leading Athletics to stay two games back. The Tigers (57-44), meanwhile, have now lost nine of their last 10 games in Anaheim.
Shoemaker needed just 78 pitches to get through seven innings, gave up three hits and did not walk a batter for his third consecutive outing.
"It was one of those games where he wasn't going to beat himself, he was going to make good pitches and make those guys hit the ball," manager Mike Scioscia said.
The Tigers had no such luck.
After Ian Kinsler's one-out double in the first inning, the 27-year-old rookie allowed only two more baserunners and no Tiger reached second base in Shoemaker's final six innings. Following Kinsler's double, Shoemaker faced the minimum 16 batters in the next 5 1/3 innings before Austin Jackson's two-out single in the seventh.
"He moves the ball around, pitches in and out with his fastball," said Tigers manager Brad Ausmus, who was ejected in the third inning. "He's got a very good split-finger. He's done a very good job for them and he was very good tonight."
Scioscia decided to lift Shoemaker -- and his low pitch count -- after the seventh and turn toward his bullpen. Kevin Jepsen and Jason Grilli each threw scoreless innings to preserve the win.
"Shoe got us to where we needed to be," Scioscia said.
Though he wanted to return for the eighth, Shoemaker said he understood the decision.
"It was a 3-0 game at the time, there's a reason we have [them] at the back of our bullpen," Shoemaker said. "They're in there to shut it down, and they did."
Navarro, whose solo shot to right off Justin Verlander gave the Angels a 1-0 lead in the second inning, notched his first career multi-RBI game. The 28-year-old rookie is hitting .333 during his third stint with the Angels this season.
"Of all the things he does, probably the thing that you don't expect him to do is hit a home run like he did tonight," Scioscia said.
Navarro hit only 18 homers combined in the past three Triple-A seasons before ripping a 1-1 Verlander fastball into the right-field seats.
"When you see him between first and second, he's on cloud nine and you can tell," Scioscia said. "I think that's a great moment in any Major Leaguer's career and Efren, like we've talked about, he's waited a long time and worked very, very hard for this opportunity, and we couldn't be happier for him."
He became the first Angel since 1977 to pick up his first career home run against a former Cy Young winner. Shoemaker, meanwhile, moved to 3-0 against former Cy Young winners this season. He also defeated Cliff Lee and David Price.
Shoemaker and Navarro combine for just 47 Major League starts but were still able to lead the Angels to a win over a playoff-caliber team.
"The depth of our club this year has really been fortified with some guys that maybe weren't household names even in Spring Training," Scioscia said. "Matt Shoemaker pitched himself into our rotation. Efren Navarro played himself onto our team to get at-bats. These are things you have to have if you're going to get through this grind of a season."
In four of the last five Angels wins, the game-winning hit has come from a player who was not on the Opening Day roster
"There's always guys coming in in different spots to help out the team," Shoemaker said. "We're guys who want to keep showing them what we can do and contribute to this team and get us wins so we can be around for a long time."
With outfielder J.B. Shuck joining the team from Triple-A, Navarro moved across the clubhouse to a new locker before Saturday's game. But for Navarro, it meant he still had one.
"I'm happy I have a locker," Navarro said.
With a locker, he, too, has a home.
Matthew DeFranks is an associate reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.