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Tag: puisi – puisi untuk anak sekolah
How do I Start a Blog
Blog is now increasingly a place in the hearts of people from the youth, adults, professionals, government, entrepreneurs and professionals.
Blogs can be used for various purposes and goals of each person as to generate revenue and get visitors to your business web site via the blog.
And the best part, many successful entrepreneurs in the business by simply using their blogs as a marketing tool. Or maybe you will get the same results.
However, you need to start properly and requires a systematic and effective strategies and techniques. Build a blog without the knowledge and the planning or the complete guide will give meaningless results or even set off a cough at the stairs.
You may be one of those who do not know how to build their own blog and how to get visitors to your blog. You always ask for help from others, ask questions and find out it's your time to continue and not be able to build your own blog.
Do you want to continue wasting time when there is an easier way? The more you are wasting time, when you miss having someone else continue forward.
What is the easy way? The answer is to get a guide that can help you do it yourself even without joining any workshop or course.
Anyone Have Blogs ?
No matter who you, even a chef, writer, lawyer, Ustadz, teachers, taxi drivers, businessmen, CEO, Internet entrepreneurs, students, retirees, doctors, farmers or anyone else, blogs are a medium of information delivery is effective.
It can add contacts, communicate with anyone and certainly, it is a technology on the Internet is so powerful one to be used for various purposes and goals. Therefore, you should have a blog yourself.
With just wrote, all walks of life around the world to read and know what you've written it or get to know you! If you are an entrepreneur, is definitely a product or service you will know it is there olh people!
Many people have successfully built a name and generate income by just using a blog. If you noticed, as many Internet entrepreneurs have their own blog to share what they do and say what their products are added. If you are an Internet entrepreneur, does not have a blog is a major loss for you and your business!
Blog is a 'tools' (technology) is very powerful in generating income or get traffic (visitors, prospective buyers) to their Internet business website. You could also do like them if you know how.
With Have Blog, you can:
- Build credibility by showing your expertise
- Getting Traffic 'free' to your business web site
- Doing Google Adsense program and affiliate program
- Communicating with prospective and existing customers you
- Promote your business with effective conventional
- Add a business network (business partner) through the Internet
- and more!
Problems that hit!
I understand that so many people (probably including you?), A new arena to start in 'blogging', especially in the process has (built) dot com blog itself had some problems as follows:
- Do not know how to install its own blog dot com
- Troubled by technical blog because there are no simple and complete!
- Start with wrong step
- Choose topics that are not profitable blog
- Afraid to start because there is no knowledge or confusion
- Unable to deal with blog
- Blog is not known, not many visitors, the result is not commensurate
- No 'mentor' or a person who provides guidance
- Need to hire people with high costs
- And many other related problems.
The main question is: What is the first step that needs to be done?
Please note that many problems faced by many people and maybe yourself. Ah, the problems you face not only in the construction phase of the blog, but at the time to manage the blog and in an effort to get visitors to your blog.
Of course you want to succeed in 'blogging' (m-blog activity) is not it? If so, then you need to get something that can help you how to blog from building a simple blog and how to start properly.


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AFAB: Assigned female at birth
AMAB: Assigned male at birth
- Transvestic autogynephilia (at this blog called crossdressing): arousal to the act or fantasy of wearing women's clothing
- Behavioral autogynephilia (at this blog called crossenacting): arousal to the act or fantasy of doing something regarded as feminine
- Physiologic autogynephilia (at this blog called nothing at all): arousal to fantasies of female-specific body functions
- Anatomic autogynephilia (at this blog called crossdreaming): arousal to the fantasy of having a woman's body, or parts of one
Body dysphoria: See gender dysphoria.
Boy's Love (also BL or yaoi, terms taken from Japanese culture): Female-oriented fictional media, especially Japanese style manga comics, that focus on homoerotic or homo-romantic male sexual relationships, usually created by female authors. Given that both female writers and readers identify with the male characters it is fair to say that much of this material can be considered crossdreamer fiction. The term "yaoi" (short for "Yama nashi, ochi nashi, imi nashi", meaning "No climax, no fall , no meaning". is sometimes understood as synonymous with Boy's Love, sometimes as a more sexually explicit sub-category of BL.
Butch: (may be understood as derogatory) Used to identify a lesbian (biological female) who expresses and/or presents culturally/stereotypically masculine characteristics. Some butches are clearly crossdreamers.
DFAB: Designated female at birth
DMAB: Designated male at birth
Dyke (also Femme Dyke, Butch Dyke, Bi Dyke): A female-bodied person or a woman who identifies with other women, and is attracted to women; this is a term that is used by many different types of people often taken back in a positive way for self-identification; can be political; and a term historically used only in a negative context to ridicule and label lesbians who were perceived to express and/or present culturally/stereotypically masculine characteristics.
Gender expression: the physical manifestation of one's gender identity, usually expressed through clothing, mannerisms, and chosen names (see gender identity)
Gender identity or core gender identity (controversial terms): the gender a person self-identifies as (see gender 1).
Gender variant: A subjective sense of not belonging completely to the gender of one's birth-assigned sex. The term gender-variance is used to refer to the behavioral expression of this identity which could range from occasionally dressing as one's identified gender to living full-time in this gender. (from J Veale). This term is often used in the same way as transgender (see transgender).
Gynandromorphophilia: see transfan.
Gynemimetophilia: see transfan.
Homosexual transsexual (HSTS, highly offensive term): Ray Blanchard's term for trans women who are exclusively attracted to men.
Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT): the taking of sex-related hormone s (e.g., estrogen, testosterone). Most often the term is used for post-menapusal women taking estrogen. The term also applies to a transsexual taking hormones of the target sex.
Internalized Transphobia: The belief that being a transsexual or transgendered is inferior to being cissexual or non-transgender. The internalization of negative messages, feelings about oneself and one's group, and the beliefs about how people like you should be treated, which often leads to self-hate and difficulty with self-acceptance.
M/M: Romance fiction written by women for women about gay male relationships. The authors are often girlfags (see girlfag and W4M2M) This is a sub-genre of slash fiction.
Passing: The ability to be accepted as a member of the sex you are transitioning into.
Post-structuralist (related to post-modernist): Poststructuralism denies the possibility of a truly scientific study of "man" or of "human nature", as all belief systems are believed to be socially constructed through language and semiotics. This means that all meanings and intellectual categories are shifting and unstable. The term is relevant for crossdreamers as we from 2011 onwards have seen a few crossdreamers argue that crossdreaming is a social construct based on the psychological development of the individual crossdreamer. Personally I find poststructuralist methods very useful for analyzing the social context of crossdreaming, but since the philosophy has no tools for asserting the effect of biology on mental possesses, it cannot be used to study the interaction between body and mind.
Sex dysphoria: see Gender dysphoria.
Sex identity (also sexual identity, although the term sexual identity more often refers to sexual orientation): The inner feeling or conviction of being male or female. See also Gender identity disorder.
Sex reassignment surgery (also known as SRS, genital reconstruction surgery, sex affirmation surgery, sex-change operation): the surgical procedures by which a person's physical appearance and function of their existing sexual characteristics are altered to resemble that of the other sex. I have seen the term "gender reassignment surgery" used for M2F transsexual women, but I cannot see how you can do surgery on a gender identity that is already female.
Sissy (or sissy boy, derogatory): (1) A term codified by the mental health community for bioloigcally male children with gender identity disorder (in the sense of displaying feminine behavior). (2 colloquial) A boy or man are accused of feminine characteristics. (3) In the sissy sub-genre of transgender MTF erotica the word is used for men who enjoy humiliating feminization.
Transphobia (also genderphobia): The fear of transsexuals or transgendered, often assumed to be homosexuals. Expressed as negative feelings, attitudes, actions or behaviors.
Transsensual: see transfan.
Truscum: The female to male equivalent of "classic transsexual", i.e. trans men who try to separate true transsexuals from whom they considered not trans. Unlike the male to female classic transsexuals they seem to want to appropriate the terms trans and transgender for themselves, using them as a synonym for transsexual. They argue that transsexuality is a medical condition and that transsexuality is defined by the symptom of physical sex dysphoria. The term originated on tumblr. Lately (2014) I have also seen male to female transsexuals identifying as truscum.
W4M4M: Women for men for men. (1) Women who read M/M slash fiction (see M/M and boy's love). (2) girlfags (see girlfag)


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As a Comcast customer, you can manage the email address where you would like to receive account alerts and communications. This can be your comcast.net email or another email address you provide (i.e. Gmail, Yahoo, etc.).
Note: Beginning in late September 2013, existing XFINITY Voice customers who registered their alternate email address before January 2013 will be notified that they will be able to use their non-Comcast email address to log into their Comcast account. They will also be reminded that they can manage their alternate and preferred email address via My Account. While secondary users with account management rights will also be able to log in using their own alternate email address, notifications will only go out to the primary user's preferred contact address. This new login capability will be fully available for customers across the Comcast footprint by mid-November 2013.
Follow these simple steps to manage your Comcast email settings:
You can add another email address (Gmail, Yahoo, etc.) to your Comcast account:
Follow these steps to set which email is used for alerts and communications about your account:
You can edit the alternate email address associated with your Comcast account:
You can delete an alternate email address (Gmail, Yahoo, etc.) associated with your Comcast account:
For more information on this topic, please visit our Help and Support Forums.
A link to "Manage Your Comcast Email" will be sent via email.
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See what 40 years of data acquisition expertise can do for your instrumentation designs.
Engineers working on data acquisition applications depend on Analog Devices converters and amplifiers to meet high performance, low power, and small footprint design demands and customer expectations. And we've enhanced our industry-leading IC instrumentation portfolio by adding components such as high speed digital isolators. The result is unmatched component functionality, reliability, and compatibility with proven specifications to shorten the design process.
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BIT Numerical Mathematics
BIT was started by Carl Erik Fröberg in 1961. The name is an acronym for 'Tidskrift för Informationsbehandling' read backwards. From the outset, a wide area of computer science and technology was covered, but since 1992 the focus has been on Numerical Mathematics.
Editors in chief
1961-1992 Carl Erik Fröberg
1993-2002 Åke Björck
2003 - Axel Ruhe
BIT foundation, Lund, Sweden
Appointed by the Academies of (Engineering) sciences in the Nordic Countries for 3 year periods. The editor in chief is a member ex officio. The members 2010-2012 are
Olavi Nevanlinna, Aalto University, appointed by STA, Suomalainen Tiedakatemia, Finland, chairman
Jens Hugger, University of Copenhagen, appointed by ATV, Akademiet for de Tekniske Videnskaber, Denmark
Bo Kågström, Umeå University, appointed by IVA, Kungliga Ingenjörsvetenskapsakademien, Sweden
Tom Lyche, University of Oslo, appointed by DNVA, Det Norske Videnskaps-Akademi, Norway
Axel Ruhe, KTH, Stockholm, editor in chief
Aims and Scope
BIT publishes original research papers in the rapidly developing field of numerical analysis. The essential areas covered by BIT are development and analysis of numerical methods as well as the design and use of algorithms for scientific computing. Topics emphasized by BIT include numerical methods in approximation, linear algebra, and ordinary and partial differential equations, but BIT also publishes papers in areas such as numerical functional analysis and numerical optimization.News Next BIT Circus for young researchers is planned August 23-24, 2012 in Copenhagen
54 Volumes 216 Issues 3,069 Articles available from 1961 - 2014Browse Volumes & Issues
Latest Articles
Regularity for Maxwell eigenproblems in photonic crystal fibre modelling
Monique Dauge, Richard A. Norton, Robert Scheichl (April 2014)
Error estimation based on locally weighted defect for boundary value problems in second order ordinary differential equations
Winfried Auzinger, Othmar Koch, Amir Saboor Bagherzadeh (April 2014)
Cubic spline quasi-interpolants on Powell–Sabin partitions
- Journal Title
- BIT Numerical Mathematics
- Coverage
- Volume 1 / 1961 - Volume 54 / 2014
- Print ISSN
- 0006-3835
- Online ISSN
- 1572-9125
- Publisher
- Springer Netherlands
- Additional Links
- Topics
- Industry Sectors
Continue reading...
To view the rest of this content please follow the download PDF link above.


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The Micro Focus Visual COBOL Solution comprises industry-leading development and deployment tools for COBOL application teams across a variety of platforms. Visual COBOL uses the very latest technology, dramatically reduces development costs and improves application and organizational performance.
The world's most powerful, precise and high performance business computing language can now be delivered on whichever deployment platform or framework makes most business sense.
Innovate and extend enterprise COBOL applications with greater agility, developer productivity and reduced development and operating costs.
Deploy COBOL systems to new platforms like .NET, Java Virtual Machine (JVM) and the cloud, as well as UNIX, Windows and Linux, without changing a single line of code.
Tackle a range of business challenges head-on using innovative technology that reuses tried and trusted skills and systems.
Micro Focus compilers and tools enable developers to build, maintain and enhance existing enterprise COBOL applications. Now you can reduce development times using tools such as Visual Studio or Eclipse that offer greater developer productivity, as well as enable you to use other technologies to enhance your COBOL applications,such as WPF, WCF, JavaFX, HTML5, Silverlight etc. seamlessly within the same environment.
Building new enterprise business applications using Micro Focus COBOL means you:
Modernizing existing enterprise business applications with Micro Focus COBOL means you:
Learn more about the Micro Focus Developer tools
Performance, accuracy, reliability and portability are the cornerstones of COBOL's success. Micro Focus has extended this portability to a vast range of platforms, including .NET and JVM. So you benefit from cost-effective commodity hardware and software.
COBOL harnesses the power of modern managed platforms and extends the reach of COBOL applications to mobile, SaaS and cloud-based solutions. Visual COBOL enables you to deploy your COBOL applications on the platforms that make most business sense, and reduce cost by capitalizing on the increased performance and cost effectiveness of modern platforms.
Improve competitive advantage by moving existing applications onto newer platforms (e.g. .NET and JVM) without sacrificing the intellectual capital embedded in your business applications.
Increase business agility by deploying your applications to mobile, SaaS and cloud environments in addition to your existing UNIX, Windows, Linux, .NET and JVM platforms
Learn more about the Micro Focus Developer tools.
Micro Focus Developer Tools
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Regional differences: Amazon.com.au, left, and Amazon.com.
Amazon's Australian Kindle e-book store can offer better pricing, but check the fine print.
Next time you shop for e-books at Amazon.com you might be asked if you want to switch to the Australian store. It's not a permanent switch, you have the option to change it back in your account settings.
At first glance, Amazon's Australian pricing seems on par with the US store. Tim Winton's upcoming novel Eyrie costs $US16.13 on pre-order at amazon.com or $A17.99 at amazon.com.au – consistent with the 90 cent exchange rate.
If your Amazon account is linked to your Australian credit card then your bank converts US amounts into Australian dollars, but it probably isn't as generous and you might only get 87 US cents to the dollar. On top of this, there's often a "foreign transaction fee" of about 3 per cent. The final price will probably be about $A19.12 – more expensive than if you'd switched to the Australian store.
It's important to note that Amazon inflates its US pricing for Australian customers. If you log out of Amazon, amazon.com still lists Eyrie as US$16.13. Switch on a virtual private network, or VPN, so Amazon thinks you're in the United States, and the price drops to $US12.99 – but you lose access to some Australian books such as Matthew Reilly's The Tournament. Log back into Amazon and Winton's Eyrie jumps up to $US16.13 again if your account is associated with Australia. Now Reilly's The Tournament reappears.
United States
The verdict
The cheapest option is to set up a US Amazon account to access true US prices. Avoid state-based US sales tax and it works out cheaper than shopping from Australia, depending on how you convert your Aussie dollars into greenbacks. But if you're currently paying Amazon's inflated US rate then the Australian Amazon store offers a better deal, especially if you want e-books which aren't in the US store.


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It was "bittersweet," said Becky and Travis Best, longtime owners of Best Appliance and Home Gallery in Montrose, who closed the doors to the longstanding retail portion of their business on Friday, Jan. 11. Customers from throughout the region, including San Miguel and Ouray counties, have been buying home appliances from the Bests since 1995. The couple's son, Allen, will continue operating Best Appliance's service business, with help from his folks. "Now, we'll be going to work for our son," Becky said. "He has a wealth of knowledge, and for us to get out of the stress for awhile and relax will be good."
Roger Henn, who died on Jan. 17, was born on Aug. 5, 1917 in the Miner's Hospital in Ouray to Professor Frank Henn and Stella LaRoche Henn, both employees of the Ouray School District. Roger was preceded in death by his wife, Angie, to whom he proposed (over the Christmas holidays) on the telephone. It was in the days of party lines. Just as he said, "Angie, please marry me," a lady cut in and said, "Angie, you'd better just marry that young man." So she did. Henn was a charter member of the Curmudgeon Club – a group of Ouray men who would get together over coffee on a weekly basis. The couple are survived by their three children Frank (Janet) Henn of Brandon, Mo., Patty (Steve) Ratliff of Montrose and Alan (Linda) Henn of Starkville, Mo.; by five grandchildren: Frank E. Henn, Stacey Gaspard, Joshua Myres, Dominic Henn and Katrina Henn; and by two great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews.
Palladin expanded from its longtime Ridgway home to open Palladin Telluride in the Mountain Village core in early January. The upscale boutique showcases U.S.-made furniture and decorating accessories, and the the work of regional and national artists and artisans, including Adam Duncan, Meredith Nemirov and Dennis Conrad, is curated by owner Abby Dix.
Former Telluride Choral Society Artistic Director David Lingle died on Jan. 17. Lingle, 58, who had just assumed a new position as music director position at the First Parish Church in Brewster, Mass., is survived by his two children, John and Haley, and by his ex-wife, Jill, in Tulsa, Okla.
The Mountain Village Hotel Madeline announced in January that it would be adding a Starbucks coffeeshop (as well as a gourmet food-and-wine shop and a branch of Telluride Truffles) to its restaurant-and-hotel facilities lineup, marking the first incursion of that ubiquitous chain into San Miguel County in the summer. "This is part of a series of improvements designed to make the Hotel Madeline and Mountain Village more of a year-round destination, and improve the experience of guests and locals alike," said Jim Mikula, managing director of Hotel Madeline Telluride and Inn at Lost Creek.
Emergency Medical Systems stalwart Jill Masters, who has left countless meals uneaten, missed holidays with her family and worked through many sleepless nights during her 25 years with Telluride's EMS department, retired this year. "Before we knew we needed or could have paramedic level service in our small town, Jill knew and did something about it," said longtime paramedic Heidi Attenberger. Masters began her emergency services career in the early 1980s, going on to become one of San Miguel County's first paramedics. "When we saw what she could do and how well she did it, we wanted to be like her," Attenberger said. "Jill changed the way the Fire District did business," said Telluride Fire Protection District Chief Paramedic Emil Sante. "Jill crafted this once 'basic' service into the 'advanced life support' effort the community enjoys today," and inspired at least seven locals to become paramedics.
New Montrose City Attorney Stephen Alcorn has been busy since coming onboard in March. The former Oklahoma City District judge has drafted new municipal policy regarding everything from marijuana regulations to new gun restrictions. "I got teased relentlessly about leaving Oklahoma by prosecutors saying I was only leaving for the marijuana," Alcorn joked. The city council voted unanimously in June to ban retail sales of marijuana, and the Montrose County Board of County Commissioners soon followed suit. At the annual conference of the Colorado Municipal League, attorneys representing other Colorado towns and cities asked Alcorn for copies of the new ordinance, considered the first of its kind since Amendment 64 passed last year.
The whole world grieved along with Ridgway residents Randy, Jen and Kalden Charrette after the late-February sexual abuse and murder of the family's 2-year-old, Axel Charrette, in Sayulita, Mexico. At a March 12 memorial service for Axel at the 4-H Event Center in Ridgway, his father said, "I can't imagine a grief worse than this, losing a young child in such a horrible way. There simply are no words to describe what we're going through."
A longtime family friend read from the text of a commentary by National Public Radio commentator Aaron Freeman that begins with the words, "You want a physicist to speak at your funeral," and resonated, she said, with Axel's mother, Jen, a software engineer. "You want the physicist to talk to your grieving family about the conservation of energy, so they will understand that your energy has not died….You want the physicist to remind your sobbing mother about the first law of thermodynamics; that no energy gets created in the universe, and none is destroyed." The Charrettes, who owned Peak to Peak Bicycles, in Ridgway, have launched The Axel Project, giving away Strider bikes to charitable organizations and distributing pedal-less bikes for tots at cost at cycling events; for more information, please visit axelproject.com.
Longtime Telluride resident Dawna O'Rourke, 77, died in Grand Junction on Feb. 28, after a long illness. O'Rourke, 77, who grew up in Telluride, is survived by her husband, Jerry, and by their children and grandchildren.
Eric Palumbo is the new operator of Ridgway's Cimarron Books and Coffee House. The Ogden, Utah native took over from the business's founder, literary impresario and Democratic Party stalwart Priscilla Peters, who retired after 21 years at the helm. "I like what Priscilla had going on, focusing on local authors, histories, guides, maps. I want to flesh it out a little more, add more fiction," Palumbo said.
Mary K. Feirn, of Ridgway, died unexpectedly at her home from a heart aneurysm on March 6. She is survived by her daughters, Cynthia L. Feirn of Ridgway, and Linda S. Feirn and her husband, Gary Broderick, of Placerville, Colo.; and her grandchildren, Terese Feirn Broderick and Trevor Feirn Broderick. She was predeceased by her husband, Bob; and their daughter, Karen.
Longtime Telluride resident James R. "Wes" Perrin, 63, died from cancer on March 19 at the Denver Veterans Association Hospital Community Living Center. Perrin worked variously as a deputy marshal in the Telluride Marshal's Department, with the Telluride Ski and Golf Co., and in recent years, served on the San Miguel Power Association Board of Directors. A staunch environmentalist, Perrin worked for renewable energy solutions, in the Southwest. He is survived by his children, Joshua and Nichole Perrin.
Ridgway's longtime official weather observer and Volunteer Fire Department stalwart Dick Crabb died at home on April 3 following a brief illness. He was 64. Crabb is survived by his wife of 37 years, Paulette, and their children, Ryan and Amanda, and grandchildren.
Longtime Norwood resident Kirsten Phillips, 47, was found dead at her Norwood home on April 11. She is survived by her husband, William; her son Chris Anderson; and by her parents, Keith and Karen LeQuey, of Norwood
San Miguel Journal founder and publisher Jim Davidson died on March 19 at home in Crestone, in the house he built himself, surrounded by his family. He is survived by his wife, Tracee Sporer, and by his children, Greta and Eric. After stepping down from his job as publisher of what in 1989 morphed into the Telluride Times-Journal, Davidson wrote the well-received Mine Work, about growing up in Rico and Telluride – Mine Work (Utah State Univ., 1999), described by a reviewer in the Denver Post as "a moving tale of not only power and shame but also of redemption." Davidson was self-described as having "worked in the mines and on the Ute Indian Reservation. He's trapped weasel and drawn maps, lived on venison and waited for days for snowplows to free the village from blizzards. He's watched his hardrock mining father taken down by lung disease and published a number of small town newspapers. He has seen a lot."
Montrose resident Blaine Tankersley died on April 23 after striking a Montrose County dump truck stopped in the southbound lane of Colo. Hwy. 550 to make a left turn.
After four years, Telluride Ski and Golf Co. pulled the plug on the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association's Telluride World Cup in snowboardcross and skicross. "The entire Telluride World Cup team has worked diligently over the last four years to deliver a Best in the World experience to athletes, fans and staff, and we are proud of all the great work they have accomplished," wrote Bill Marolt, president and CEO of the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association, in response to the decision to fold the event. "I have had the distinct privilege to meet scores of resort staff, volunteers, officials and more in Telluride. I would personally like to extend my sincere thanks to each and every one of you who came out to deliver several exceptional World Cups. You have all truly demonstrated what it means to be Best in the World."
The Telluride Montrose Regional Air Organization announced in May it is now the Colorado Flights Alliance. While its core mission to stimulate economic development by attracting and retaining air service to the Montrose and Telluride regional airports remains the same, Colorado Flights Alliance Chief Operating Officer Matt Skinner said the organization is taking an expanded outlook to engage the larger economic region.
"Colorado's central Western Slope is not just an assortment of individual economies – it is a collection of communities and world class amenities that drive a larger economy," said Skinner. "As a driver of the regional economy, it is vital that Colorado Flights take a true regional approach in sustaining and growing air service for our residents, businesses, stakeholders and guests.
"Instead of many small airports in a region, there are several regional hubs," he said. "On the Western Slope, we have Grand Junction to the north and Durango to the south. In the center we have Montrose acting as the regional center. It only makes sense that Montrose should be a regional jumping off point." Colorado Flights Alliance currently partners with United, Delta, American and Allegiant airlines on nonstop winter service to the Montrose Regional Airport from Chicago, Newark, Atlanta, Houston, Dallas, Phoenix, Los Angeles and Oakland, in coordination with Denver-Montrose service; it also supports Denver-Telluride service.
Lifelong Ouray resident Alvin Joseph Ficco, 80, died on April 27, at home with family and friends.
He and his wife, Marjorie Louise Gunn, raised four sons, Dan, Art, Dave and Joe; he is survived by them, and by 13 grandchildren whose ages range from 6 to 30. Ficco co-owned Rice Lumber Company in Ouray from 1956 to 1969 with Tom and Sally Fellin, and ran Box Canon Construction with Norm Fedel from 1969 to 1994.
Governor John Hickenlooper attended the May 23 dedication ceremony for The Paul Haining Memorial Bridge in Placerville. The dedication came after a passionate effort led by a group of San Miguel County veterans to honor and remember Army Private First Class Haining, believed to be San Miguel County's one fatality in the Vietnam War. A member of the Telluride High School graduating class of 1967, Haining was killed in Vietnam on July 23, 1970. He received two Bronze Star Medals and an Air Medal for his service, and is buried in the Placerville Cemetery. Hickenlooper presented flags flown over the Pentagon to Haining's three surviving brothers, who attended the dedication ceremonies, along with members of the extended family. A group of veterans, including San Miguel County Sheriff Bill Masters, Ron Kanter and Richard Arnold, created a brass portrait of Haining, and arranged for the new Leopard Creek bridge in Placerville to be named in his honor.
Telluride resident Peter Lauterbach died on May 21 of complications from ALS (Lou Gehrig's Disease). He is survived by his wife, Teresa Lauterbach, of Telluride; a son and a daughter from a previous marriage, Peter Lauterbach of Glen Ridge, N.J., and Lisa Laskin of Cambridge, Mass.; and four grandchildren.
Longtime Telluride resident Elizabeth Stiles Patterson died on June 1, while camping near Moab, Utah. She graduated from Telluride High School in 2008, attended CU-Boulder, and was currently living in Moab, where she worked as a nanny. She is survived by her parents, Jenny and Steve, and her brother, Chas Patterson.
Ridgway native Mario Bart Zadra, a miner and rancher, died in Montrose on June 5. He had suffered for the last few years with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and congestive heart failure. Born in a small brick house near Ridgway in 1916, he was the third of five children born to Italian immigrants Matteo Zadra and Ottilia Marinelli. He worked at the Camp Bird Mine for a time, leading ore-laden mule trains down the treacherous Canyon Creek Road to Ouray, and helped out on the family ranch in the valley south of Ridgway. In the 1950s and 60s, he was elected to two terms as Ouray County commissioner, one as chairman. Zadra married Eda Terresa Tessitore in 1951. Their daughter, Jan Scharf, of Montrose, survives him.
"What a wonderful man and important part of our region's history. He will be greatly missed by those who knew him, and represents the vanished breed of what the area was before today," said Abby Dix, his longtime neighbor. "I first met Mario on Specie Mesa when I lived in my little bunkhouse in the early 90s. He would always stop in and check on me, hat in hand, making sure a single girl on the mesa was doing OK. We would look through Howard Greager books about ranching life in the old days, and he'd tell me firsthand stories about 'the Injuns' in the photos and why they outran the law (because their horses were better).
"Mario told me all about "Cowboy Heaven," a whorehouse across the road from my property, where the cowboys would overnight each week after they ran cows down the road (then called the Beef Trail) to Placerville to be shipped off to feed the miners in Telluride. He showed me where a Ute elder was buried at the top of my place, and where two little girls were buried in another place after a particularly harsh winter on the mesa, which one can only imagine.
"He bought the ranchlands to summer his cattle up on Specie Mesa from the famous rancher Marie Scott, whom he began to work for in his teens. He shared stories about driving the mule trains up the treacherous route to the Camp Bird mine, and how the mules would hang over hundreds of feet of drop-offs as they went from switchback to switchback packing gold ore or what have you. Driving the mule train was his first job, at age 12, but then he told me when he was a lad of 10 he delivered a horse for his father all the way from Ridgway to the Disappointment Valley...alone. Took him two days.
On top of all the history, he was a lovely man to the end. There are many others who can tell better stories of Mario Zadra, but I guarantee they will all agree they don't make 'em like Mario any more."
Ben Wayne Lillard died at his home in Montrose on June 2. He was 56. He worked over the years as an electrician, a deputy sheriff for Montrose County and El Paso County, a Houston Metro police officer, a Montrose County jailer, a Norwood town marshal, an EMT, an ambulance driver and a coal miner. He is survived by his son Ben Jr. of Cedaredge, and two grandchildren.
Dixie Keithly of Ridgway died June 9 at her Solar Ranch home at age 82. A longtime cancer survivor, she was passionate about her daily two-mile river walk, her birding, her flower garden, viewing of the mountains, Big Band music, the hot springs, and gratitude for just being in what she called her beautiful "Ridgway Paradise."
Telluride Bluegrass Festival organizers announced, one week before the 40th annual festival's June 20 start date, that Mumford & Sons, the much-anticipated opening-night headliner, canceled, tour to allow bassist Ted Dwane to recover from emergency surgery. Rather than perform with a replacement, the London-based Grammy-award-winning folk rock band went on to cancel the rest of its summer tour. "The surgery went well, and the excellent medical team helping him are very pleased with his progress," a band statement said. "He has been nothing short of heroic in how he has handled the whole ordeal, and now it has been medically proved that he does indeed have a brain."
Steve Martin & the Steep Canyon Rangers stepped in, to the delight of festival attendees.
The body of Grand Junction resident Matthew Thomas Busker was found by a Montrose hiker on Black Bear Pass on Sunday, June 23, inside a mineshaft in Black Bear Basin. Busker, missing for more than a week, died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Watch Ouray County Editor Peter Shelton retired in July, and in September, wrote his "last column for The Watch for a while. Maybe forever." Now Shelton and his wife, Ellen, are planning to move to Bend, Ore., to be closer to their daughter Cloe and her family. Shelton has promised to write a few more editions of his column, "View to the West," about the upcoming move.
Montrose Downtown Development Authority Executive Director Scott Shine stepped down in July. His replacement, Wade Nichols, came onboard in November, pronouncing himself "impressed with the businesses that are here." Nichols, who comes to the Montrose DDA with more than 25 years of business development and marketing experience, including seven years of work leading downtown organizations throughout North Carolina, was selected by the DDA Board of Directors from an initial list of 38 candidates, due in large part to his past experience with national Main Street programs.
The body of Montrose resident Luis Eduardo Estrada-Juarez, 17, was recovered from the pond in Taviwach Park north of Montrose on July 23. He had died in a swimming accident the night before.
Montrose resident Michael Thrash died at St. Mary's Hospital, in Grand Junction, on Tuesday, July 30. Thrash, who was found guilty of sexual assault on a child by one in a position of trust in early June, died from injuries suffered after he jumped from "a second-tier landing" in the jail.
The victim, age 8 at the time of the assault, testified in the early-summer trial that the sexual assault took place in Thrash's home while his wife was out shopping; Thrash, 72, was to have been sentenced on Thursday, Aug. 22, for the 2011 crime.
Ouray's historic Wright Opera House celebrated its 125th birthday on Aug. 17; five days later, the historic Ouray County Courthouse celebrated its 125th birthday, as well. "It is our courthouse," County Clerk Michelle Nauer said of the structure. "It is for the community. There is lots and lots of history here; this is a cool building that has a lot going for it."
Fourteen-year-old DeLeon Springs, Fla. resident Austin Michael Snyder died in an ATV accident in the northern reaches of Ouray County on Aug. 2, after losing control of his all-terrain vehicle and hitting a tree on Dented Door Road, .8 mile from Divide Road, near the Montrose County line. Snyder, who was visiting family in Montrose, was riding with a group of five when the crash occurred.
Who but the Telluride Film Festival could convert an ice pavilion into a state-of-the art cinema? But they did it to commemorate the festival's 40th anniversary festival in 2013, and nobody was thinking hockey when Werner Herzog's Aguirre, the Wrath of God inaugurated the Werner Herzog Theatre on Aug. 29. Herzog, who was honored with a tribute at the second Telluride Film Festival and has been on the program many times since, was on hand for the opening of the new 650-seat theater, constructed with $1 million from the Town of Telluride to enclose the Town Park Pavilion and make other permanent improvements to the building, and $800,000 raised by the TFF. The festival's fourth large venue – joining the Chuck Jones Cinema in the Telluride Conference Center in Mountain Village, the Palm Theater at the Telluride Middle/High School and The Galaxy at the Telluride Elementary School – adds up to myriad options for festival ticketholders. That plus allowing the fortieth anniversary event to run a day longer, made for a more relaxed than usual Telluride Film Festival, but a festival that nonetheless premiered movies that went on to critical and audience acclaim, including Gravity, 12 Years a Slave and Inside Llewyn Davis. And the Herzog? It performed magnificently, with state-of-the-art sound and projection, sure to help keep the TFF among the most prestigious film festivals in the world.
Longtime Telluride Ski and Snowboard School instructor Roderick Smith, 67, died on Sept. 25 at his home in the Ski Ranches, after a long struggle with pancreatic cancer. He is survived by his wife, Cindy, and their children, Woody and Dana.
Eldon Ray Hurst, 58, of Telluride, died on Oct. 14, in Colorado Springs. Hurst was active with the Telluride and Montrose Elks.
Longtime San Miguel County resident Sally Siegel, 61, died unexpectedly in Pine Island, Fla., on
October 24. Siegel experienced a presumed cardiac event, and never recovered. She is survived by her longtime partner, Dave Mattner, whom she married on June 4, 2011. Siegel ran Telluride's Rainbow Preschool, motivating and guiding children, parents and teachers for 20 years, before retiring in 2001. Her life credo was "More is better...Reach for the brass ring!"
Janet Jacobs, a longtime resident of Mancos and Telluride, died on Wednesday, Nov. 6, after a long fight with thyroid cancer. She was 66 years old.
Janet is survived by her partner Shelley Earl, her son Rick Jacobs and his fiancé Maki Koike, her daughter and son-in-law Wendy Jacobs Hampton and Zachary Hampton, and her granddaughters Breton and Zoe.
Ouray resident Zina Lahr, 23, died in a Nov. 20 hiking accident near Ouray. Soon after her death, Lahr's Facebook page blossomed with remembrances from friends describing her as an angel, modern-day prophetess, prayer warrior, forest nymph and most of all, a beautiful soul. Soon after her memorial service, a video of Lahr, The Work of Zina Nicole Lahr, shot in August by her childhood friend, Stormy Pyeatte, went viral. In the video, Lahr comes to life on the screen, aviator goggles on her head, discussing her "creative compulsive disorder," her art and her inimitable sense of style. Almost immediately, like Lahr's whimsical robotic inventions, the video took on a life of its own. By the end of its first day online, it had 4,000 views. Aspen Public Radio aired a story about the video, leading to an email from Christopher Jobson, founder and editor of Colossal, the popular blog exploring art and visual culture. The video was soon at the top of Colossal's home page, under the headline, "Creative Compulsive Disorder: Remembering Zina Nicole Lahr." Three weeks after her death, it had logged well over 245,000 views. "It made me so sad I couldn't share all this with Zina," said Pyeatte. "This is her, her work; this is why we made it in the first place." At the same time, it's comforting because "everyone is so inspired by her and grows to love her when they see her on the screen. Zina was so full of life and so much promise and so excited about everything she did. The message is, 'Don't take your life for granted; remember this is only temporary.'"Telluride Town Clerk Mary Jo "MJ" Schillaci retired on Dec. 1, after nearly three decades as a public servant. Schillaci, 66, was born in Alpena, Mich., in 1947. Her mother, an election judge, sparked her interest in politics, and had her monitoring current events at an early age. At age 12, she was distributing pamphlets and literature for the 1962 Kennedy campaign; she went on to study philosophy and social work at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo. In the mid 1970s, Schillaci left Michigan with her new husband Lenny, and headed west to find a new place to call home. They landed in Telluride, "because Lenny's brother lived here at the time," she said. In 1985, Schillaci started working as a part-time secretary for the Arts and Special Events Board; she became Town Clerk in 1989. She is succeeded in that position by Lauren Bloemsma.
Because of her work in town's municipal elections, Schillaci was celebrated by the Colorado Municipal Clerks Association in 2012 for "Outstanding Contributions by a Clerk." Her advice for her successor? "First, don't get drunk in Telluride. You end up saying things you really shouldn't say in a public setting," she said. "Second, don't ever take a political position. It's never my job as clerk to take positions, it's only to implement the decisions the council makes," she said. Schillaci recalled a dinner party decades ago where she "had a couple glasses of wine," and voiced her opinion on an issue facing the town. The next day, Schillaci said, she had someone talking to her about it. Rule number three: "Never gossip. Councilors and mayor sometimes feel the need to come in my office, and whatever they say stays here. I used to feel comfortable telling the cat, but then I was afraid she'd tell someone else."
Montrose resident Jason Cook was the lone fatality in the single-engine plane crash north east of Blake Airfield in Delta Friday, Nov. 30. Delta County dispatchers received "several 911 calls about small, single engine Cessna airplane that went down about six miles north of Delta in the adobe hills" just after 5 p.m.
Joan Dashwood Kontny, 70, died on Dec. 7 after a decades-long battle with multiple sclerosis. She is survived by her husband Vince, and their children and grandchildren. The couple lived at the Centennial Ranch, in Ouray County.
Longtime Telluride resident Frick Burden, 59, died unexpectedly on Dec. 9 at his cabin near Tara Mandala, in Pagosa Springs. He is survived by his children, Tommy, of San Francisco, and Katie, a singer, who lives in Los Angeles.
Norwood resident Scott Harlow died at the Telluride Ski Resort on Wednesday, Dec. 11, shortly after 4 p.m., on the Pick'N Gad ski run.
San Miguel County Coroner Emil Sante said Telluride Ski Patrol efforts to resuscitate Harlow were unsuccessful.
The cause of death is under investigation.
Harlow is survived by his son, Tyler.
Telluride-born Irene Visintin died on December 12, three weeks before what would have been her 101st birthday, in southern California, where she lived with her nephew, Gene Wunderlich. Born on January 4, 1913, to Emmanuel and Ermida Visintin, she lived in the same house on North Spruce for nearly 80 years, next door to her sister, Elvira Wunderlich, who died in 2006, for most of her adult life. Visintin, who graduated from Telluride High School in 1931, and went on to obtain a degree in bookkeeping from Barnes Commercial School in Denver, returned to Telluride to work, variously, in the city clerk's office, then as office manager for attorney Charles Fairlamb, and finally as bookkeeper at the Telluride Mines, Inc. (later, Idarado Mining Co.), in 1939, where she worked for the next 36 years.
She had a unique perspective on the mining industry and on the colorful characters who populated it. Irene was witness to a century of Telluride, and some of you can only imagine the "good old days." As Irene said in the 2006 Telluride Reunion book, "One of the hardest things about getting this old is you have almost no old friends left." She was the last surviving member of the Telluride graduating class of 1931. Irene chronicled some of her favorite memories of growing up in Telluride in a series of posts at https://www.facebook.com/irene.visintin/notes.Together with her sister, Elvira (Wunderlich), and a myriad of friends including Rena Frank (Bonavida), Marina Mattri (Patterson) and many others, they hiked the mountains, experienced Prohibition and the Great Depression and lived through Telluride's transitions from mining boom town to near ghost town to prominent ski town. She shared personal stories of local bootleggers and highgraders, of the Italian kids fighting with the Swedes on the other side of town over ownership of some donkeys, and trips by horse and tram to the thriving mining towns of Smuggler and Tomboy, where the dances were a much anticipated event (but only in the summer).
Longtime Telluride resident Jane Miller, 53, died in the early hours of Sunday, Dec. 21, at 2:50 a.m., at her Placerville home. She is survived by her husband, Rich Fake, and their children, Hayden and Anna Fake; and by her mother, Cathryn; her father, John, her brother Lance, and her sisters, Carol, Casey, Susan and Emily. Miller, who died at her Placerville home, in bed, of natural causes, was with her husband at the time of her death, and under the care of Harden Hospice.
Ridgway resident Patty McNall died on Dec. 24 after surgery for injuries from a horseback-riding accident in early December. She is survived by her husband,
DeGrey Phillips.


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Slideshow posted in Photos | Monday, January 03, 2011
4 of 84:
Cesaria Evora, known as the 'Barefoot Diva' died on Dec. 17, 2011 at age 70, after battling health problems.
Evora started singing as a teenager in the bayside bars of Cape Verde Islands off West Africa, a former Portuguese colony. She mostly sang in the local version of Creole and gained fame later in life with her 1988 album, 'La Diva Aux Pieds Nus' ('Barefoot Diva'). Her 2005 album, 'Cesaria' earned the singer her first Grammy nomination and a national tour. Evora won a Grammy Award in 2003 in the World Music category for her album, 'Voz D'Amor.'
After decades of smoking, Evora was diagnosed with heart problems in 2005 and suffered strokes in 2008 and 2011, when she announced her retirement. Evora had a son and a daughter, with different fathers, but never married.
(Pictured: Singer Cesaria Evora from Cape Verde Islands performs on the Ella Fitzgerald stage during Geneva Festival, in Geneva, Switzerland, Thursday, August 10, 2006.)
(AP Photo / KEYSTONE / Laurent Gillieron)


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Palestinian dessert??!?!!Go to page 1, 2 Next Page >>
Wed Nov 14, 2007 12:56 pmRegular "Line Cook" Poster
Hi there,
A palestinian lady gave my husband some dessert and I need to know what the name of it is so that i can make it as well, perhaps for thanksgiving.
They are big folded phyllo dough triangles with some sort of white cream/maybe rice pudding in between the folding, and then they are sprinkled with ground pistachios on their top center. And you're supposed to put sheera on top b4 eating it.
Please, the name of it ASAP is really much appreciated and a tried/tested recipe of this would be wonderful!
Thu Nov 15, 2007 7:08 pmForum Host
I think it is Kanafeh . There isn't a recipe for it on Zaar. (yet) I'm looking for a TNT online & will brb.
Thu Nov 15, 2007 7:13 pmForum Host
This is from a Lebanese site:
2 Packages Shredded Phyllo Dough
Kanafeh Food Coloring
1 Stick of unsalted butter, melted
2 packages of Nabulsi sweet cheese, sliced into 1/4" thick slices
Raw pistachios
Large Pan
Sugar Syrup without any rose or orange water, just plain syrup(if you need the recipe let me know)
1. After the dough is thawed, mix in some of the melted butter and mix. You may not need all of it, we just need to coat the dough and get it separated. Mix in the Kanafeh coloring (its powder), use as much as you like until you get the shade of orange you like. I have never used regular food coloring for this so I don't know the results.
2. In the large pan, spread out about half the phyllo and pat it down. Make sure the bottom is fully covered.
3. Lay the slices of cheese side by side on top of the dough.
4. Cover the cheese with the remaining phyllo dough. Make sure all the cheese is covered well! Also make sure the corners are covered too. Pat it down for an even look.
5. Bake it until the cheese melts and the top is a bit crunchy. Pour the cooled syrup on top. Don't put too much, some people don't like it dripping. You can always add extra syrup to individual pieces as they are being served.
6 If you like you can garnish each piece with sound ground raw pistachios.
HTH! Beth
Fri Nov 16, 2007 11:40 amRegular "Line Cook" Poster
thanks, I appreciate you trying to find it for me... I know what kunafa is, and this isn't kunafa. I've never even heard of kunafa with phyllo dough, as you're supposed to use something like vermicelli.
I was able to get the name of the recipe but I only know how it sounds in arabic, and so i wouldn't know how to spell it
It sounds like GOULESH/KOULESH/QULESH.....
It's made with phyllo dough, and a white filling mixture that looks like milk with cornstarch, and they're folded into triangles, and they are eaten with sheera on top (arabic sugar syrup), and you decorate their centers with ground pistachios.
If anybody knows what im talking about, pleaaaaaaaaaase tell me ASAP so i can practice it, and then serve it for thanksgiving!!!!
Um Safia
Fri Nov 16, 2007 1:54 pmForum Host
Bella26 wrote:
thanks, I appreciate you trying to find it for me... I know what kunafa is, and this isn't kunafa. I've never even heard of kunafa with phyllo dough, as you're supposed to use something like vermicelli.
I was able to get the name of the recipe but I only know how it sounds in arabic, and so i wouldn't know how to spell it
It sounds like GOULESH/KOULESH/QULESH.....
It's made with phyllo dough, and a white filling mixture that looks like milk with cornstarch, and they're folded into triangles, and they are eaten with sheera on top (arabic sugar syrup), and you decorate their centers with ground pistachios.
If anybody knows what im talking about, pleaaaaaaaaaase tell me ASAP so i can practice it, and then serve it for thanksgiving!!!!
Hi Bella26,
I think I am familiar with what you are describing. The triangles are common throughout the entire middle east and each country gives them a different name.
(''GOULESH/KOULESH/QULESH'' means 'everything' in many Arabic dialects.....)
I can't find the exact recipe I want but here's a similar one...
Take a look at this recipe to see if it's anything like you're looking for:
Sabeye b'Lebeh � Cheese-Filled Pastries
By Jennifer Felicia Abadi
These are not difficult, but they are time-consuming; you have to methodically hand-fold each triangle out of a strip of phyllo dough. But once they are done, you can freeze and enjoy them at a later date. Because the rose water syrup should be ice-cold when served over Syrian pastries, it must be prepared five to six hours ahead of time or the night before to allow enough time to chill in the refrigerator. Rose water is available at Middle Eastern markets. Serves 15 to 20 (about 81 phyllo triangles)
Sabeyeh b'Lebeh (Phyllo Triangles with Sweet Ricotta Filling)
1 cup whole milk
1/4 cup Cream of Rice cereal
2 tablespoons sugar
One 15-ounce container (about 2 cups) whole-milk ricotta cheese
1-1/2 Tablespoons rose water
1/2 lb. phyllo dough (half of a 1-pound box), thawed according to package directions
6 Tablespoons unsalted butter, melted
6 Tablespoons vegetable oil
Ground cinnamon
Cold rose-water syrup (see below)
Bring the milk to a boil in a medium-size saucepan. Add the cereal and mix well with a spoon. Remove from the heat, add the sugar and stir for 30 seconds to dissolve. Cover and let stand for 3 minutes, allowing the cereal to thicken.
Place the ricotta and rose water in a large bowl and combine well with the cereal mixture. Set aside.
Unroll the phyllo dough on a countertop and gently smooth out with dry hands. With a kitchen scissors or very sharp knife, cut the phyllo in half widthwise � along the short end. Reroll one half and securely wrap in a plastic bag, plastic wrap, or aluminum foil (phyllo will keep up to 1 week in the refrigerator; do not refreeze).
Cut the remaining half lengthwise into 3 equal strips 3 inches wide and about 12 inches long. Place the strips on top of each other to form one stack and cover with a damp towel to keep moist.
Preheat the oven to 300 degrees for 15 minutes. Combine the butter and oil.
Working with one strip of dough at a time, gently peel off a single layer of phyllo and place it vertically before you on a clean work surface. Re-cover the stack of phyllo with a damp towel. Using a pastry brush, coat the entire strip lightly with the butter-oil mixture.
In the bottom left corner, about half an inch from the left and bottom, place 1 teaspoon of the ricotta filling. Fold the bottom right corner over the filling to the leftmost side to form your first triangle shape. Continue to fold the triangle onto itself until you reach the end, brushing with the butter-oil mixture if the phyllo appears dry and cracks while folding.
Brush the surface and loose edge with the butter-oil mixture. (You may freeze the triangles at this point for up to 3 weeks by gently placing them in a large tin or tightly sealed plastic container in layers, separated by plastic wrap or wax paper. The frozen triangles can be placed directly in the oven.) Place the triangles on an ungreased baking sheet about 1 inch apart.
Bake until slightly brown and crisp, 12-15 minutes (15-20 minutes for frozen triangles). Serve warm or at room temperature on a large platter, sprinkled with cinnamon and drizzled with syrup. These will keep, refrigerated, for up to 3 days. Reheat in the oven for 3 to 4 minutes before serving.
Rose-Water Syrup
3/4 cup cold water
2 cups sugar
1 Tablespoon plus 2 teaspoons rose water
1 Tablespoon lemon juice
Combine the water and sugar in a medium-size saucepan. Bring to a bubbling simmer over medium heat. Reduce the heat to medium-low and cook, uncovered, for 12 to 15 minutes, stirring occasionally (the liquid will thicken slightly). Remove from heat. Immediately stir in the rose water and lemon juice.
Let cool slightly, then pour into a glass jar. Refrigerate for at least 5 hours or overnight until completely chilled. Serve very cold in a pitcher or drizzled over various desserts in this chapter. This syrup will remain fresh in a jar in the refrigerator for months.
From Jennifer Felicia Abadi, A Fistful of Lentils: Syrian-Jewish Recipes from Grandma Fritzie's Kitchen (Boston: Harvard Common Press, 2002); used with permission.
Obviously, you can then sprinkle the pistachios on the top at the end.
I will keep looking for you and see if my friends know any recipes....
Fri Nov 16, 2007 3:27 pmRegular "Line Cook" Poster
I have seen this recipe already, but i'm still unsure if that is the one... I would really really really appreciate it if you were able to find me the real recipe from your friends.. The lady had called it "kulash bil jibneh", but nowhere on the net can i find this..
Also, my mother said they're called "sh'oubeeyat", but she's uncertain and doesn't know how to make it either.
chef FIFI
Fri Nov 16, 2007 5:37 pmFood.com Groupie
ko'lage...thats the term for it...but unfortunately I have had a hard time locating a recipe for it...Ko'lage can be made with a creme filling referred to as ishta or kishta...or cheese(jibneh).
They happen to be my most favorite arabic dessert. I craved for them during pregnancy.
Last edited by chef FIFI on Fri Nov 16, 2007 10:07 pm, edited 1 time in total
Fri Nov 16, 2007 7:03 pmForum Host
These don't have the names you've all mentioned so far but maybe something is close to something?
Qatayef (Ramadan pancakes)
This sweet is prepared only during the Muslim Holy month of Ramadan which will start around the 7th of December this year. You will find stands set up everywhere you go in Palestine with a hot plate where they pour the batter and in seconds you have round qatayef (pan- cakes) which are placed on top of each other and weighed according to the amount you want to buy. As soon as you reach home, you need to separate them and leave them to cool, otherwise they will stick to each other.
Qatayef (Pancakes). Buy as many as you will need and no more, estimating a minimum of 2 per person.
Stuffing option 1: White sweetened cheese (can be found in all supermarkets), pinch of cinnamon, sugar to taste.
Stuffing option 2: walnuts, coconut, sugar to taste, pinch of cinnamon.
Sugar water: 1 glass of water, 2 glasses of sugar, a few drops of lemon juice.
For filling option # 1: cut the white cheese into very small pieces and shred them using your hands. Add the cinnamon and sugar and mix.
For filling option # 2: smash the walnuts and add the coconut and cinnamon and sugar together. Place a small amount of either one of the fillings in the center of the Qatayef (pancake) and fold one side towards the other and stick them together by pressing on the sides. You now have a crescent shaped pancake. Fry or bake until golden brown on both sides. Dip into the sugar water and remove. Serve hot.
Sugar water: To prepare, mix all the ingredients in a pan over the stove. Stir continuously until it boils. Continue to stir until the mixture thickens and the sugar is totally dissolved.
Fri Nov 16, 2007 7:04 pmForum Host
Cream Pudding with Pistachios " 'Eish es-Saraya"
Bread means 'eish. 'Eish es Saraya literally the bread of the palaces is an appellation laden with images of one thousand and one dreams and totally appropriate to this delectable dessert. This layered dessert can turn any dinner party into an unforgettable experience. Kishta is a double cream of thick consistency that can be bought from Middle-Eastern pastry shops or supermarkets. A good substitute is double cream or fresh cream.
� a loaf of sliced white bread (250 grams/9 oz.)
2 cups water
1 � cups sugar
1 tbsp freshly squeezed lemon juice
1 tsp rose water
350 grams kishta
1 cup milk
1 � tbsps corn flour
2 tbsps rose water
80 grams shelled and chopped pistachios
Chop the grilled bread in a food processor on low so as to get coarse but small chunks. Spread the crumbs at the bottom of a rectangular medium size serving plate -about 25 centimetres/10 inches- with a 6 cm/about 2 � inches edge. To prepare the syrup dissolve the sugar in the water and let it boil for a few minutes adding the lemon juice in the process. Add the rose water after you remove it from the heat. Pour it hot over the bread so as to soak it completely. With the back of a fork press the layer of sweetened bread against the bottom of the plate to obtain a more compact layer. In a small casserole mix thoroughly the kishta the milk and corn flour and bring to boil on medium heat stirring constantly with a wooden spoon. Cook over low heat for a few minutes or until the cream pudding is thick enough to cling to the back of the spoon. Remove from the heat and add the rose water. Spread the pudding over the bread mixture covering it completely. Sprinkle a thick layer of pistachios on top and let cool. Refrigerate for a few hours before serving. If you are using fresh cream add 3 tablespoons of corn flour to three cups of fresh cream and cook the same way as kishta adding the rose water last.
Um Safia
Tue Nov 20, 2007 11:45 amForum Host
Hi Bella,
I haven't got you an exact recipe from my Palestinian friend but she was the one who gave me my recipe a long time ago. I say 'recipe' but like many recipes in the middle east, it's more a story of " I'll show you how to make it, so you can go home and make it for yourself" kind of thing.
The recipe is pretty much the same but here in the UK I can't get the right cheese so I've always used ricotta or on occasion a very thick greek yogurt (which worked well). I also don't use sugar but sweeten the cheese with honey - just mix really well.
I have never used the milk and cream of rice stuff, so I would say to use 4 cups of ricotta and sweeten to taste with honey.
Oh and I always use melted ghee to brush the phyllo with as it gives a wonderful and very authentic taste.
I always make my own phyllo, especially for recipes like this as you can control the size of the triangles you want better. This is up to you of course...........
Finally take about 3/4 cup of finely chopped raw pistachios for the decoration.
Other than that stick to the recipe
Chef #778530
Fri Feb 29, 2008 11:15 pmNewbie "Fry Cook" Poster
The dessert that you are referring to is my all time favorite and it is called Warbat.
"Warbat" are basically baked filo pastry triangles filled with fresh cooked cream "Ashtah", drizzled with sugar syrup "Atar" and sprinkled with ground pistachio.
I live near a great bakery that makes them so I unfortunately don't have a good recipe for them, but I am sure now that you know the name you can track one down. The Nestle International website has a recipe there, but I haven't tried it yet.
Good Luck!
Chef #869605
Sun Jun 22, 2008 6:53 pmNewbie "Fry Cook" Poster
Hi, I am not sure if you are still looking for that dessert's name. It is called Warbat. Here is what I was able to find you.
"Warbat" are basically baked filo pastry triangles filled with fresh cooked cream "Ashtah", drizzled with sugar syrup "Atar" and sprinkled with ground pistachio. These sweets mostly eaten in Ramadan and the home baked ones of course are much better than the store bought.
This is a link to a picture.
abu noor
Thu Jul 10, 2008 1:00 amRegular "Line Cook" Poster
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Fri Sep 12, 2008 6:02 pmForum Host
Oh my. Lovely photo!
Chef #1351079
Thu Aug 13, 2009 2:51 pmNewbie "Fry Cook" Poster
The name of the dessert you are talking about is Shaibiat. I do not know if this is the right spelling, but that is the one. It is not rice pudding, it is a custard.
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Well, I usually don't go to the shows but I have been to a few. Right now my favorite would be Hypnosteria at GAdv. It was better last year but it was still great this year. Very funny.
My favourite show that i have seen in a theme park is Indiana Jones Stunt Show at MGM Studios. i also enjoyed many of the firework displays at epcot and the magic kingdom. what was your favourite show or display at a theme park??
Well, I usually don't go to the shows but I have been to a few. Right now my favorite would be Hypnosteria at GAdv. It was better last year but it was still great this year. Very funny.
Batman and Robin: The Chiller1997 - 2007Favorites: Amusement Park: safadsg
Yeah, Indianna Jones is mine. Should this be in Roller Coaster? j/w.
Favorites: Amusement Park: Great Adventure | Wooden Roller Coaster: El Toro | Steel Roller Coaster: Kingda Ka
I think the Magic Kingdom in FL has the best themepark shows that I've ever seen. A close second in my book would be BGW, and Tokyo Disneysea. Now, that doesn't mean they're the best overall, just the best that I have seen first hand, and my personal favorites. Crime Of The Century at SFGA in 92 and the old Disneymania in FL in the late 80's/early 90's stick out in my head, as well as the Enchanted Laboratory show at BGW, which I think is still there?
EVERY GREAT WOODEN COASTER HAS A TUNNEL (except avalanche in wisconsin dells... oh, and collossus in heide park)
I really like Katonga at BGT. Just a great show all the way around. Also really liked Aladdin at DCA.
Have to wonder if you would consider some shows in this, like Muppets 3d and Tough to be a Bug, which I would also include.
Have you read my number 1 best seller? There will be a test! ~God
Life with God is one thrill ride you'll never want to get off of.
My park & coaster photos: Sir Willow's Smugmug picturesFavorites: Amusement Park: Silver Dollar City, Dollywood, Bonfante Gardens, Holiday World, SFGrAm, Legoland and Disneyland | Wooden Roller Coaster: Phoenix,Thunderhead- Dollywood, NM Rattler, Raven & Legend- HW, Viper- SFGrAm, Giant Dipper-SCBB | Steel Roller Coaster: X!!, Goliath, Talon, Millenium Force, Montu, Kumba, others
Bill and Ted's Excellent Hallween Adventure. There is no doubt about it. Harlarious, tons of cussing, and super hot girls. As for regular shows, I'd have to say Festival of the Lion King, Fear Factor Live, or Indiana Jones Stunt Show.
GO MAGICFavorites: Amusement Park: Cedar Point | Wooden Roller Coaster: Thunderhead | Steel Roller Coaster: Maverick
Illuminations at WDW would have to be tops for me. 2nd would be The old Main Street Electrical Parade.
Cirque Du Solieil at Downtown Disney. (It's part of the WDW resort, so I count Downtown Disney as an amusement park) It ws purely amazing! The acrobatic stunts were just unreal! This is guaranteed for my family to see once every time I go to disney, and has been since 2003 when I first saw it.
fantasmic, or Country bears. I don't know why the bears. they used to scare me because of the things on the wall, but now all the shows that scared me before, now seem so cool. same with the Tiki room.
I love Coasters The Moasters.Favorites: Amusement Park: Disneyworld or hershey. | Wooden Roller Coaster: Boulder Dash/Coney's Cyclone | Steel Roller Coaster: Storm Runner
School of Rock this year was the best Parmaount show that I've ever seen.
Can't remember the Disney ones, it's been so long.
Intimidator Ride Count - 313
Proud Member of the 200 Club! - Current Count - 203
Coaster Draft 2014 Selections - Nitro - Balder - Thunderhead - Montu - X2 - Lightning Run - X-Flight - Kumba - Manta - VerboltenFavorites: Amusement Park: Busch Gardens Williamsburg | Wooden Roller Coaster: Voyage | Steel Roller Coaster: #1- Nitro #2- Intimidator
Fantasmic at MGM is by far my favourite show, but if parades count then WDW's SpectroMagic takes the cake for me.
Illuminations: Reflections of Earth is by far my favorite. The combination, quality, and quantity of the music, fireworks, lasers, fountains, lighting, and globe make it a truely unique show. Add to that the fact that you can view it from ANY angle and you have a show that cannot be topped.
If I had to go a step further, I'd say that last years "Peace on Earth" Christmas tag after Illuminations was incrdieble! They shot off more pyron in that five minutes than they did during the previous 20 minutes of the normal show, and synchronized ot music and laser projections on Spaceship Earth. Amazing.
How's this for school? Walt Disney World. Yep, you read that right. I'm here from 8/23/04 to 1/03/05 working in Fantasyland, and sometimes Tommorowland.Favorites: Amusement Park: Cedar Point | Wooden Roller Coaster: Son of Beast | Steel Roller Coaster: Millenium Force & Top Thrill Dragster
I have to go with either Dreamland Dirve-In at Dollywood or Fantasmic at MGM.
2010: Applause Award, 2 Golden Tickets, 4 Brass Rings
Here is to an award winning 2011 season!
Favorites: Amusement Park: Dollywood | Wooden Roller Coaster: Thunderhead | Steel Roller Coaster: Mystery Mine
well they don't have it anymore, but I really loved the gun fight style show at carowinds. Really funny one.
The ghosts are back in Maggie Valley.
Favorites: Amusement Park: Ghost Town In The Sky | Wooden Roller Coaster: Thunderhead | Steel Roller Coaster: Top Gun/Millenium Force


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Original programming is the latest competitive element in television. Enter DirecTV and Rogue.
The network's first original series pits Thandie Newton ( Crash) as Grace, a mother on the hunt for her son's killer, but her day job as an undercover detective has her involved with Oakland crime kingpin Jimmy Laszlo ( Marton Csokas, The Lord of The Rings).
Grace struggles to keep her own family together while involved with Jimmy, his hot head son Alec ( Joshua Sasse, The Big I Am) and his power hungry wife Cathy ( Leah Gibson, Watchmen). The characters justify actions — many wrought with sex, violence and immorality — by invoking the importance of family.
"Family is the most important thing in the world," Sasse says. "If you're going to fight for anything, fight for love."
Sasse, who auditioned for the role, got the part and starting shooting the series in the same week, describes Alec as ambitious, but says having his father still in charge creates an "internal struggle."
Gibson says it is even tougher for Cathy to "hold her own" being a mob wife, but she appreciates the show's female focus (Grace even reports to a female lieutenant).
"The female energy, particularly because it's represented with such strength, it's an appealing thing to watch," Gibson says. "You're used to seeing an undercover cop infiltrate a mob family. You're used to that being a male role, but to have that be a mother who's grieving, who's lost her son, that's a whole different dynamic on it."
Rogue will have a 10-episode first season with a defined beginning, middle and end. Sasse said that the 45-minute runtime is a "big chunk out of your day," but worth it due to the quality of writing. He said it's shot like the film Drive.
Gibson took the idea a step further.
"I don't really feel that this is episodic television; this is a 10-part movie," Gibson said. "From beginning to end, the story progresses, it's not 10 one-hour movies."
Gibson and Sasse were quick to point out that Rogue is not merely a Sopranos copycat. The actors drew from the concepts of crime classics but feel they made the characters their own.
"It's a completely separate thing. You want to pay homage to that but create something that has never been seen before as universal as the themes are," Sasse says.
"Rogue" airs on DirecTV'S Audience Network (Ch. 239) every Wednesday at 9 p.m. EST.
Anthony Cave


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WEEI's Mike Adams will be broadcasting live from Hurricane O'Reilly's on Thursday, February 7. Adams will be checking in with The Big Show from 4:00pm to 6:00pm, then The Planet Mikey Show will broadcast live until the start of the Boston Celtics game. Join Sports Radio WEEI and Miller Lite from 4:00pm to 7:30pm and compete in a Pop-A-Shot for a chance to win ski tickets. Hurricane O'Reilly's is located at 150 Canal St, Boston, MA
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Bricks Breaking
by cyberzine
In the game of Bricks Breaking there is a grid of bricks of different colours. When you click on a grid, the bricks that are all the same color will break, collapsing and causing the remaining bricks to merge. If you find during the game that there is a single brick that would help to be removed, use a magic wand and this will help to elongate your game. The game ends when you run out of magic wands and you can no longer destroy bricks by groups. This classic game of Bricks Breaking is an challenging yet awesome game to help pass time!
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This month's DVD
Kubuntu 12.04 LTS
This month's DVD comes with Kubutu 12.04 LTS.
The Kubuntu project brings the popular KDE desktop to Ubuntu Linux. Because Kubuntu 12.04 is a Long Term Service (LTS) edition, Ubuntu promises continuous support for 5 years. The latest Kubuntu includes KDE's Plasma 4.8 desktop and comes with a much-improved Amarok music player, as well as enhancements to the Software Center and the Muon update tool. Kubuntu 12.04 runs on the Linux 3.2 kernel and ships with the Calligra office suite. The new Telepathy messaging tool offers easy access to instant messaging and social networking environments.
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KDE Announces Software Compilation 4.13
New release comes with better semantic search and improvements to Kontact.
Coverity: Open Source Code has Fewer Defects
Annual code quality report shows FOSS is more secure at all project size levels.
An Even Smaller Raspberry Pi
The Raspberry Pi Foundation has announced an even smaller version of the tiny computer that will fit into a DIMM slot.
Freaky Privilege Escalation Attack
A new class of problems lets a malicious app pre-configure an invisible privilege update.
Facebook Rolls Out New PHP-like Programming Language
New Hack language adds static typing and other conveniences.
Fedora Announces Innovative Crytography Policy System
New crypto policy system will offer easier configuration and more uniform security.
Shuttleworth Calls for Declarative Firmware
Ubuntu founder denounces insecurity in proprietary, close-source software blobs.
New TLS Attack Takes the S out of HTTPS
Vulnerability affects many Linux web servers
Munich Adopts Kolab
The Bavarian capital shuns Microsoft, Google, and other alternatives to implement an open source groupware solution.
Canonical Announces Ubuntu Smartphones
Phone vendor partnerships bring Mark Shuttleworth's dream of Ubuntu on a phone a step closer to reality.


text:
1. The kids out at Walter Wellborn deserve a standing ovation.
2. "Bald" may be the coming thing at WWHS.
The rest of the story is wrapped around the school's annual Christmas drive to feed "hard times" families.
In past years, the highest number of food boxes raised was 20 or so. This year, the goal was food for 50 families.
To spur things along, Principal Rick Carter and junior high counselor Todd Ford announced they would shave their heads if the goal was reached.
It was – 145 food boxes – and Carter and Ford "manned up" by keeping their promises. So if you're that way, let the Wellborn people know they really are special.
Forget the years. A better way of determining your advancing years is the number of "rocks" it takes to get out of your recliner. I'm into my "two-rock" years.
Truth is, my goal is to become at "four-rocker" before I go away. To steal an old line, "Getting old sure beats the alternative."
"Diana was still alive hours before she died."
Two more:
"Statistics show that teen pregnancy drops off significantly after age 25."
"Study shows frequent sex enhances pregnancy chances."
Now tell me you're not impressed with the sterling work we journalists do on a daily basis.
A graduate of the University of Alabama, Riley is a mechanical engineer with the state ... and has never embarrassed the family. Have a good one, kid.
Samone is working toward an advanced academic diploma with a technical endorsement and is taking Advanced Placement courses. She is also attending Alabama's Early College Program.
She is a member of the National Honor Society, president of Mu Alpha Theta (math honor society), president of the senior class, and secretary of the FBLA.
Samone is active in the Anniston High marching band and attends Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church where she is secretary and assistant superintendent of Sunday school.
Future plans call for enrollment at the University of Alabama where she will study psychology.
"Samone is a joy to work with," says Sherry Baxter, counselor. "Her positive outlook, compassion for others, and attitude inspires others to set standards of excellence."
A very proud mom is Robbie Thompson of Anniston.
This one merits a standing ovation ...
George Smith can be reached at 256-239-5286 or email: firstname.lastname@example.com.


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The Northwest: Places to Explore
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Donegal Town
With a population of about 3,000, Donegal is Northwest Ireland's largest small village—marking the entry into the back-of-the-beyond of the wilds of County Donegal. The town is centered on the triangular Diamond, where three roads converge (N56 to the west, N15 to the south and the northeast) and the mouth of the River Eske pours gently into Donegal Bay. You should have your bearings in five minutes, and seeing the historical sights takes less than an hour; if you stick around any longer, it'll probably be to do some shopping—arguably Donegal's top attraction.
The town of Donegal was previously known in Irish as Dun na nGall, "Fort of the Foreigners." The foreigners were Vikings, who set up camp here in the 9th century to facilitate their pillaging and looting. They were driven out by the powerful O'Donnell clan (originally Cinel Conail), who made it the capital of Tyrconail, their extensive Ulster territories. Donegal was rebuilt in the early 17th century, during the plantation period, when Protestant colonists were planted on Irish property confiscated from its Catholic owners.
The Diamond, like that of many other Irish villages, dates from this period. Once a marketplace, it has a 20-foot-tall obelisk monument (1937), which honors the town monks who, before being driven out by the English in the 17th century, took the time to copy down a series of old Irish legends in what they called The Annals of the Four Masters.
Donegal Town at a Glance
Elsewhere in The Northwest
- Ard an Ratha (Ardara)
- Ballyshannon
- Bundoran
- Carrick-on-Shannon
- Drumcliff
- Gleann Cholm Cille (Glencolumbkille)
- Glenveagh National Park
See Also
- 80 Degrees: Fodor's Helps You Find Your Best Beach Vacation Spots
- Fodor's Go List 2014: Where we are going in 2014
- World Cup Fever: Start planning your trip to Brazil!
- Fodor's 100 Hotel Awards: Check out the winners of 2013
- Weekend Getaways: Fodor's Recommends the Best Weekend Escapes in the US
- Great American Vacation: Find Your Next U.S. Trip with Fodor's


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POOLER, GA – The North Georgia men's golf team fired their best round of the tournament of Tuesday afternoon, but stayed in 11th place overall at the 2011 Peach Belt Conference Championships at Savannah Quarters Country Club.
Flagler finished the tournament with an eight-over-par 872, 16 strokes better than surprise runner-up UNC Pembroke, who was the only other school to break 300 on the day with a 297, ending up at 888. Armstrong (890) and Georgia College (892) finished fourth and fifth, respectively, while USC Aiken finished fifth. North Georgia rounded out the field in 11th place overall with a final round 315 for a three-day total of 969.
The individual race was drama-filled as second-round leader Billy Shida of Georgia College and Flagler's Joel Dahlenburg - playing in the same group - went to the back nine in a head-to-head duel for the individual title. The pivotal hole was the par-3 No. 12, where Dahlenburg recorded his first career hole-in-one, while Shida recorded a double-bogey for a four-stroke swing.
Dahlenburg went 3-under on the back nine to finish the day with a 69 to win by three strokes over Shida and teammate Chris Bray of Flagler. Shida never recovered from the double bogey on 12, going +5 on the back nine to slip to second, finishing the day with a 75 and wrapping up the tournament with a two-under-par 214 total. Jonathan McCurry (216) of UNC Pembroke and Rourke Van der Spuy (216) of Columbus State each finished tied for fourth to earn All-Tournament honors along with Shida, Bray and Dahlenburg.
Howard Duffin was the high finisher for North Georgia with a trio of rounds in the 70's, including Tuesday's final round 79 to put the junior at 18-over-par for the championship in a tie for 32nd place overall.
Bryson Womack shot a 6-over-par 78 during the final round to finish in a tie for 44th place, while Brian Mallory and Grant Rish finished in 47th and 50th place respectively with finals rounds of 76 and 83. Matt Rochlin finished alone in 53rd place overall at 39-over-par for the tournament following a final round 82.


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4-star hotel in Ruesselsheim with a restaurant
When you stay at Best Western Hotel Rüsselsheim Frankfurt-Airport in Ruesselsheim, you'll be near the airport and convenient to Opel Factory and Ruesselsheim City Park.
This 4-star hotel is within the vicinity of Opel Villas and Franz Kunstler Winery.
Make yourself at home in one of the 84 guestrooms featuring minibars. Complimentary wired and wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and satellite programming provides entertainment. Private bathrooms have designer toiletries and hair dryers. Conveniences include direct-dial phones, as well as safes and desks.
Make use of convenient amenities such as complimentary wireless Internet access, babysitting/childcare, and a television in the lobby. Additional amenities include barbecue grills and complimentary use of a nearby fitness facility.
You can enjoy a meal at a restaurant serving the guests of Best Western Hotel Rüsselsheim Frankfurt-Airport, or find a snack in a coffee shop/café. Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge.
Featured amenities include complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access, a business center, and currency exchange. Event facilities at this hotel consist of banquet facilities and a meeting/conference room. Guests may use a roundtrip airport shuttle for a surcharge, and free parking is available onsite.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
- General
Dining options at the hotel include a restaurant and a coffee shop/café. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. Business-related amenities at this 4-star property consist of a business center and a meeting/conference room.
High-speed wired and wireless Internet access is complimentary. This business-friendly hotel also offers barbecue grills, multilingual staff, and complimentary newspapers in the lobby. Onsite parking is complimentary.
Best Western Hotel Rüsselsheim Frankfurt-Airport is a smoke-free property.
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Air-conditioned public areas
- Coffee shop or café
- Airport transportation (surcharge)
- Total number of rooms - 84
- Multilingual staff
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- 24-hour front desk
- Babysitting or childcare
- Laundry facilities
- Banquet facilities
- Number of floors - 3
- Bar/lounge
- Restaurant
- Barbecue grill(s)
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Complimentary newspapers in lobby
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- One meeting/conference room
- Luggage storage
- Express check-in
- Business center
- Room service
- Currency exchange
- Tour assistance
- Free parking
- Smoke-free property
- Television in lobby
- Use of nearby fitness center (complimentary)
- Free Wi-Fi
- Internet
Available in all rooms: Free Wi-Fi, Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi, Free wired high-speed Internet
- Parking
Free parking
- Room Amenities
- Pay movies
- Daily housekeeping
- Hypo-allergenic bedding available
- Hair dryer
- Ceiling fan
- Direct-dial phone
- Minibar
- Coffee/tea maker
- Private bathroom
- Designer toiletries
- Desk
- Satellite TV service
- Iron/ironing board (on request)
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Free Wi-Fi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Soundproofed rooms
- In-room safe
- Climate control
- Complimentary newspaper
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
- Dining
La Fleur - This restaurant specializes in international cuisine and serves dinner only. Open select days
Room service is available.
- Recreation
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Golf - driving range nearby
- Golf - miniature nearby
- Swimming nearby
- Racquetball/squash nearby
- Tennis nearby
- Running track/path nearby
- Volleyball nearby
- Playground nearby
- Golfing nearby
- Horse riding/rental nearby
- Bicycle rentals nearby
- Bowling alley nearby
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
Policies & Fees
- Check-in
Minimum check-in age is 18
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
- Check-out
Check-out time is noon
- Payment types
Accepted at this hotel: American Express, MasterCard, Visa
- Pets
Pets allowed
- General
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- Fees
- The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.
- Breakfast fee: EUR 12 per person (approximately)
- Rollaway bed fee: EUR 10.00 per night
National Rating
- Details
Hotelstars Union assigns an official star rating for properties in Germany. This property is rated 4 stars.


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