Friday, November 21, 2008
Round Up
I think these Oreo turkey treats are just too cute, and very easy to make. There feet are cracking me up. Here are the instructions for making these gobblers.
And I have to include these too cute pilgrim hat cookies.
Gourmet magazine is 67 years old this year. They have published online their favorite cookie recipe for each of the last 67 years.
Yippee!! A daily radio science program-Everyday Science.
Change.gov is the official site for the Obama-Biden Presidential Transition Team.
Love these knitted teacups.
And these 100 Good Wishes necklaces. (wish they came in gold though)
The New York Times has their picks for the Best Illustrated Children's Books of 2008 online.
I keep finding more and more of these swap sites: Zwaggle, Swaptree, and SwapItShop.
2 books that I would like to get my hands on are American Farmer: The Heart of Our Country by Paul Mobley and The Oxford Project byPeter Feldstein. In 1984 photographer Peter Feldstein took photographs of every single person in his town of Oxford, Iowa (pop. 676). In 2004 he did the same thing. The book contains these people's stories, plus their side-by-side photographs. Can't wait to see this one.
Approximately 2 million images from the Life photo archive have been digitized and are available online through Google search. The remaining 8 million (yup-8 million) will be digitized in the coming months.
Get ready from some cute overload. Both the hat and the babe are adorable.
If I were forced to study a war, it would be the Revolutionary War. I just find all of the players so interesting-Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Paine, Patrick Henry and all of the others. I just found out about the American Revolution Center, and I can't wait until it is completed so I can visit.
I can't explain it, but I have become obsessed with felt in general, and in particular felt flowers. And look what I found a felt flower kit.
I won't be posting until after the holiday. Have a wonderful holiday.
"I celebrated Thanksgiving in the traditional way. I invited everyone in my neighborhood to my house; we had an enormous feast. And then I killed them and took their land." Jon Stewart
"He who thanks but with the lipsThanks but in part;The full, the true ThanksgivingComes from the heart." J.A. Shedd
Monday, November 10, 2008
Round Up
If you have read Encyclopedia of an Ordinary Life, then you are already acquainted with the very innovative Amy Krouse Rosenthal. Check out her 17 things I made and The Beckoning of Lovely videos.
Barney must be upset about leaving the White House.
Nice list of library ghosts in the Northeastern United States.
R.I.P. Miriam Makeba "Mama Afrika" passed away last night at a concert she was giving-I adored this woman and she will be so missed. More about this incredible woman here. I will be humming her Pata Pata song all day.
R.I.P. Tony Hillerman author of the Chee/Leaphorn mystery series, and Michael Crichton.
Another Walt Crawford list of library blogs.
A co-worker who knows my fondness for hobo signs sent me this link for the "candy code." Very clever.
Last Wednesday (November 5, 2008) was only the fourth time that the New York Times used 96-point type with the header OBAMA.
WOW!!! The Rare Books and Manuscript Library at the University of Pennsylvania is allowing the students to actually touch the books.
I've always had a thing for aprons and these are very Ooo, la la.
If I were a kid, I would have to insist on having these boots.
Fun items made with corks.
Interesting new search engines-MSE360 and SearchMedica, a medical search engine.
That's all for today. Have a nice day and a nice week. Enjoy the autumnal splendor.
"And why is our music called world music? I think people are being polite. What they want to say is that it's third world music. Like they use to call us under developed countries, now it has changed to developing countries, it's much more polite. " Miriam Makeba
Barney must be upset about leaving the White House.
Nice list of library ghosts in the Northeastern United States.
R.I.P. Miriam Makeba "Mama Afrika" passed away last night at a concert she was giving-I adored this woman and she will be so missed. More about this incredible woman here. I will be humming her Pata Pata song all day.
R.I.P. Tony Hillerman author of the Chee/Leaphorn mystery series, and Michael Crichton.
Another Walt Crawford list of library blogs.
A co-worker who knows my fondness for hobo signs sent me this link for the "candy code." Very clever.
Last Wednesday (November 5, 2008) was only the fourth time that the New York Times used 96-point type with the header OBAMA.
WOW!!! The Rare Books and Manuscript Library at the University of Pennsylvania is allowing the students to actually touch the books.
I've always had a thing for aprons and these are very Ooo, la la.
If I were a kid, I would have to insist on having these boots.
Fun items made with corks.
Interesting new search engines-MSE360 and SearchMedica, a medical search engine.
That's all for today. Have a nice day and a nice week. Enjoy the autumnal splendor.
"And why is our music called world music? I think people are being polite. What they want to say is that it's third world music. Like they use to call us under developed countries, now it has changed to developing countries, it's much more polite. " Miriam Makeba
Labels:
Amy Krouse Rosenthal,
candy code,
library ghosts,
MSE360,
Tony Hillerman
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