 of Barolo for Christmas Eve dinner. Thanks, Frog ← Most of their stuff was pre-cut and cryovac'd. They did have a wagyu brisket that looked very tempting. I'm sure they would order one for you. I'd call anyway, because, well living in Olathe, they're practically in Iowa.
I think D&D has duck fat. Mcgonigles or Bichlemeyer's may be your best bet for veal bones. I'd definately call first.
Bichelmeyer's at 7th and Cherokee in KCK is the place to go for pork and beef needs. Lot's of Mexican stuff there too (Carnitas and tamales) For fish, the Chinese Market just North and East of the City Market downtown has fresh (live) fish and shell fish. Lots of veggies, canned goods, and Mexican stuff there too.Providing protection when it's needed most.
Any form of abuse is unacceptable. Civil and Criminal law is there to protect you. Abuse can be in many forms to include emotional, psychological, physical, sexual and financial.
There is often an increased risk from domestic abuse during pregnancy, financial problems or contact disputes.
Should you or anyone you know be suffering from any such abuse, we will act swiftly to put in place the protection that is needed. Our team is based in the center of Newcastle upon Tyne and we can arrange a confidential appointment in short notice to suit you. However, if you are experiencing domestic abuse, or anticipate it occurring soon, you should first call 999 in an emergency or 101 in a non-emergency.
Alternatively, you should call the Freephone National Domestic Violence Helpline on 0808 2000 247.Here at Veterans UK Communications, we recently caught up with the team from Pilgrim Bandits, a charity who help and inspire wounded soldiers to live life to the full. This was recently recognised when they were the proud winners of an Armed Forces “Millie”.
Veterans UK administer the Armed Forces Pension Scheme and both the War Pension and Armed Forces Compensation Schemes. We also offer advice and support on welfare issues via a dedicated Veterans Welfare Service, to make sure our veterans have the financial and practical support they need.
But even with this support, some veterans find it difficult to live life to the full, and just to smile or enjoy the company of others can be an almost impossible task. Pilgrim Bandits work with veterans to help them to believe in a life worth living again, supporting them to do things they never thought possible and achieve success.
The charity also encourages veterans to help others, by inspiring children and young people through working with schools and care centres and by raising funds to support research into advancing the science and engineering of prosthetic limbs.
At this year’s National Military Awards hosted by The Sun Newspaper, the charity won the ‘Support to the Armed Forces’ Award and it’s easy to see why they have been recognised when you know about some of the things they get up to with the veterans they support.
A BBC2 documentary, broadcast in December 2015 – ‘Yukon – A Soldiers Journey’ followed five amputee Servicemen and veterans as they undertook an amazing, but gruelling, 500-mile kayaking trip down the Yukon River in Canada.
The trip really embodied the Charity’s motto – ‘Always a Little Further’- pushing those that have already endured so much to go further and embrace life again and in so doing inspire others.
The charities founders say that some view them as a Forces Charity but they like to think of themselves as a ‘Charitable Force’, bringing support, help and adventure to injured personnel from both the Armed and Emergency Services.
Steve Beard, General Manager for the Pilgrim Bandits said; “We champion improvements to life-long care for the country’s injured Servicemen and women and travel the country sharing expedition experiences to educate young people via visits to schools, colleges, prisons and care homes, that anything is possible. Our next expedition is in Greenland later this year.
“We know that Veterans UK not only administer the armed forces pension schemes and compensation payments for those injured or bereaved through Service, but also help ex-Service personnel get appropriate support from government, local authorities, independent bodies and charities like us. We look forward to working together with them in the future to help and inspire wounded soldiers to live life to the full through adventure”.
If you would like more information on the work Pilgrim Bandits have done and are planning to do in the future, please visit the Pilgrim Bandits website.
In fact, Canning feels obligated to make sure as many people as possible know about his daughter’s alleged assault, the months of bullying that ensued, and the suicide attempt that put her in hospital and led to her death.
“I can’t be silent about this,” Canning says during a recent stop in Toronto to promote the film at a series of screenings, including one this Sunday at the Hot Docs film festival.

I can’t be silent about this.
“It’s not been the best job in the world, believe me,” says Canning, whose crusade includes forming the Rehtaeh Parsons Society to address the prevalence of cyberbullying and youth sexual violence.
Rama Rau’s 47-minute film, “No Place to Hide: The Rehtaeh Parsons Story,” includes home videos and photos of a young Parsons, as well as interviews with friends and family members about the teen’s final years of torment.
Child pornography charges were eventually laid after Parsons died two years later. A 20-year-old man pleaded guilty to distributing a sexually graphic image of Parsons, and another 20-year-old pleaded guilty to making child pornography by taking the photo.
Canning says his daughter was failed repeatedly by justice and health authorities and further victimized by online trolls who questioned whether she was raped.
“A lot of people think that Rehtaeh’s story’s been out there but the ‘other side’ has never been told,” Canning says.
Canning says he put himself “in the zone” in order to watch the documentary with an audience for the first time on April 26, but couldn’t bring himself to view it again at another screening the next day.
Another screening took place April 28 at a Toronto school, where Canning again chose to skip the viewing and only attended the question-and-answer session that followed.
It’s these meetings with young people that make it worthwhile to continually relive his worst days, he says.
Canning says a recent visit to Ottawa gave him hope for the future, noting a group of high school boys formed an anti-violence group called Man Up when they heard about Parsons’s story.
“No Place to Hide” is one of several projects to tackle Parsons’s story.
Canning says he also participated in two documentaries for Japanese television shot last summer. And last month, he took part in another for CPAC.
“I just can’t be quiet about this knowing that what happened to Rehtaeh was preventable,” he says.1. To see everything alive, like a person.
2. To see everything as an object.
When we were children, we used to see everything as a person, as a living entity. As a child, we would see the Sun smiling at us, and even the Moon at night had a wonderful smile on its face. As children, even plants and animals were full of life. This is how the world appeared to us when we were children.
The more we perceive everything in this world as 'lifeless', that much more inclined we become towards destroying things.
In cartoons, you must have seen that everything has life and can talk. Even a tree talks in a cartoon.  From a child’s eyes, every particle of the world is brimming and bursting with life, it is full of liveliness. A child’s mind is fresh and clean, his heart is blossomed, and that is why he sees life everywhere. As we grow older in life, what we also call as becoming mature, somehow makes us very stiff and hard from inside. Our 'No' (refusal) becomes very hard and rigid, and our 'Yes' (agreement or acceptance) also becomes equally hard. We lose that lightness or naturalness. For children, their 'Yes' and 'No' has a certain lightness, or easiness to it. But the 'Yes' and 'No' of an adult has a certain rigidity to it. So in this way our perspective also changes in life. The more we perceive everything in the world as an (inanimate or lifeless) object instead of a living being (filled with life or exhibiting liveliness), that much easier and more inclined we become towards killing or destroying things. It is because we see things as mere objects without any life or sentiment, we find it easier to kill and destroy.
I have heard that in military training across the world, the soldiers are trained to see an enemy as an object and not as a living being. They are told to think of the enemy as some wild animal approaching to kill them. They are repeatedly trained to see even a man as an animal or as an inanimate object in the military. Why is this so? It is because if someone looks into the eyes of the enemy and sees a living human being instead of some lifeless object, then they will not be able to fire and kill that person.
In the same way, when someone keeps a pet dog at their house, they start loving and treating the dog as a member of the family. Then no one tries to beat or kill the dog. When one