Don't let your square-footage, or lack of, scare you.
Easy Slow Cooker Korean Pork Bulgogi recipe that can be made in a crockpot and has spicy gochujang in it's marinade. Healthy, yummy stew that's perfect over rice for dinner!
Everything we know about being a grown-up, we learned from television and movies.
This is the teapot I made during the filming of the TV show I did. I covered it twice... first in white fondant... then with the green.... the white went on beautifully................. the green was a nightmare.... it was warm... but by the time we got ready to actually film.. it had gotten cold.. and a bit hard.. so then I had a terrible time of dealing with cracks... splits etc!!!! I actually covered it again before we went home... at about 9pm !!!! II was exhausted. The decoration was then done the next day... and luckily I was able to hide all the evidence of any errors! EXPLORE: Oct 19, 2010 #439
I have lots of art calendars. I get one every year to keep the inspiration going. (This year it's the Metropolitan) It occurred to me that it would be great to make your own so I created one that showcases some of my favourite projects. It's a desktop one that stands up on it's own and once you know how to make one you can easily adapt this project for a keepsake book or journal (i.e Mother's Day). I added a small calendar to each page for this year. MATERIALS REQUIRED: - 2 pieces of corrugated cardboard, the size you want for the calendar - paint - coloured cardstock - binder rings, chain, wire, or even ribbon/string - artwork for the different months, same size as the cardboard - glue - hole punch - piece of wide ribbon - printable calendar PROCEDURE: I'm going to walk you thru how to make the covers and how to get it to stand up first. You then can add the pages/months. Cut 2 pieces of corrugated cardboard the size you want for your calendar or book. These will be the front and back cover of your calendar. I like to prime them with white paint or gesso. Prime both sides. Set aside to dry. Now you have different options for binding your calendar. Binder rings are nice but can be a bit pricey especially if you are doing a whole class. Another great option are shower curtain rings. I can get a set of 12 for $1.00 at the Dollar Store. You can also just use wire, ribbon or string. I'm going to use binder rings for this calendar. I mark with a pencil where I want the holes to go on one of the primed pieces of cardboard. Punch with a single hole puncher. Place this piece of cardboard on top of the second piece and mark with pencil where the holes are. Punch them on the second piece. You can now attach the rings. To make the stand I cut a piece of wide ribbon slightly longer than the width of the calendar when it is standing. On the back of the front cover glue the end of the ribbon to the middle of the bottom. You can use tacky glue or hot glue. Glue the other end to the bottom of the other piece of cardboard. Now have a calendar/book that will stand up. If you want you can get fancy and do 2 pieces of ribbon on either end as an alternate way. You can now add your pages as well as artwork for the front and back cover. Punch holes in each new page. Each piece of artwork is mounted on a piece of coloured card stock that is the same size as my cardboard covers. You can add the names of the months with stamps, hand lettered, stencilled, or using computer text. I used my cricut. I found a printable calendar online. I cut each month out and added them to my artwork pages. That's it. I hope everyone had a great holiday break. I know I did. I start a new residency today and I'm looking forward to working with my new crop of students! It's going to be a week of clay projects, some old , some new. You'll get to see the finished results in a few weeks.
Variegated plants Rare variegated Hoya Carnosa Krimson Queen Wax Live Plant indoor Houseplant Fragrant Flower Hoya This beautify has amazing pink and red colors when it has new growths Safe arrival guarantee if open box and email image is any side within same day. ———————- must read Details on options : 1. Exact plant on the left in Group image. 2. Extra plant on the right in group image in white pots with hand made trellis. Ready to displace out of box. Great for gift. Free shipping. About 3 years old. 3. Exact plants in 6” green hanging basket 8 + stems. Over 24” + long. A lot of pink. _________\\\ Apply to all options: * ship in pot and soil. kee plant int pot for at least 2 weeks. *** there may be imperfection on leaves: cuts. brown spots. etc. some nodes may miss leaves which is normal for this plant. ** actively growing. All have pink/ cream leaves. more pink will merge with proper care. * make a great desktop plant or hanging basket * flower image for reference eve of the flowers only. **key care node : bright indirect light. Only Water fromBottom or thoroughly ( important or it may rot ) when soil almost dry out. Warm. ________________ **More on Care: Lighting: does best in bright light and a little bit of direct morning or late afternoon sun . some direct sun is beneficial in helping the Hoya flower. protect it from scorching hot summer sun. Indoors, a south or west-facing window is ideal. Variegated Hoyas like this need more light. Outdoors, Hoyas will love the bright shade, especially if they hang under a shady tree and get dappled sunlight. Watering: During growing season - when it's hot and humid and sunny - water freely. In the winter, reduce your watering and make sure the soil dries out almost completely. Hoya carnosa stores water in their fleshy, succulent-like leaves, so if you forget a watering or two, your Hoya will forgive you! A good rule of thumb is to water when the leaves start to pucker just a little bit. However, letting the soil stay too dry for too long (like one might let a cactus dry out) can damage the Hoya. Humidity + temperature: Hoya carnosa THRIVES in humidity. Other conditions like lighting and water can be less than ideal if the Hoya has high humidity that mimics their natural habitat. For this reason, Hoyas make wonderful bathroom plants if you have the right lighting! I have some of my Hoyas in more moderate humidity (around 40%) and they do fine, but I've seen a dramatic increase in growth once more humidity in introduced. Additionally, if you decide to mist your Hoya carnosa, don't do so when the plant is flowering. These are actually flowers from an unidentified species of Hoya that I have, not a H. carnosa . However, they give you a good idea of what Hoya blooms look like! You can even see that sticky sweet nectar! These are actually flowers from an unidentified species of Hoya that I have, not a H. carnosa. However, they give you a good idea of what Hoya blooms look like! You can even see that sticky sweet nectar! Soil + fertilizer: Well-draining soil is key, as Hoyas hate to have "wet feet." A good mix is African Violet potting soil cut with perlite and orchid bark. The AV soil is very light and airy, which helps keep the soil moist, but not soggy. Perlite and orchid bark help prevent the soil from compacting and increase drainage. Hoyas are light feeders and don't require a lot of fertilizer to bloom like some flowering plants. In fact, it's best not to fertilize at all when the Hoya is in flower, as over-feeding can discourage flowering. Repotting: Hoyas like to be disturbed as little as possible. I wouldn't say any plant "likes" to be rootbound, but Hoyas do prefer a tighter pot and are more likely to bloom if pot bound. That said, don't repot until absolutely necessary (for example, if the tight roots are causing plant issues like yellowing leaves or you find that you have to water it constantly), and pot just one size up to keep the roots nice and snug. Never repot when the Hoya is blooming, as it will be likely to drop its flowers. Pruning and upkeep: Hoya carnosas are fairly low-maintenance, and with proper care can last for years and be passed down among generations! If pruning, don't cut or deadhead the flowers. New flowers will continue to grow from the same spurs at the end of stems called "peduncles." Peduncles will not regrow once removed, therefore no flowers will grow! Additionally, Hoyas look lovely in a hanging basket, but can be grown up a trellis or moss pole as well. How to get your Hoya carnosa to flower: Firstly, the Hoya must be mature (3+ years old) in order to bloom! It will need bright diffused light at the very least, but as stated above, a bit of direct sun is beneficial. If age and light are on your side, you can also encourage flowers by keeping your Hoya in a snug pot and not disturbing the roots too much. And of course, don't cut those peduncles! Once in bloom, absolutely do not repot, mist the plant, or move it around often, or it will be more likely to drop it's blooms. Given the right conditions, your Hoya is likely to provide you with nectarous blooms year after year!
The Pebbles Beanie- A free crochet pattern by EvelynAndPeter using Lion Brand Wool Ease Thick & Quick yarn. Perfect for beginners.
Light, fresh, and seasonal, these satisfying salads will shine bright at your next summertime get-together. Whether you pack for picnics, enjoy poolside, or serve at a cookout or barbecue, there's a late summer salad here for you.
Explore Venita Norton's 3808 photos on Flickr!
CHEEKY MONKEY BOOTIES At the request of a super lady, I was asked to tackle Sock Monkeys. I’m not a fan of monkeys but I told you–this particular lady is awesome, so I decided to take o…
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Hilltop Coffee Shop & Juice Bar
Fresh watermelon margaritas are given an extra “kick” with some fresh jalapeños.
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... Coffee. Teach. Repeat Earrings. For the love of Coffee, Coffee Addicts and Coffee Lovers!! These earrings are perfect for all adults, parents, teachers, teachers aides, workaholics, coffee-aholics, coffee addicts and all of us who are sleep deprived!! Dimensions 1 cm x 2 cm.
Sometimes you just need to slam down a shot. Well, not really slam down. It’s not tequila. It’s a simple mix of eggnog and peppermint schnapps. I don’t own any real shot glasses so I
