Adorable pictures posted online by the Duchess and Duke of Cambridge, showed Prince George, eight, Princess Charlotte, seven, and Prince Louis, four, making the treats in their kitchen.
“PJ, you have to do a sourdough blog.” Halley, our Web projects manager, was cracking the whip on me. That’s what project managers do; it’s their job. “Awwww, do I have to? I hate sourdough. It’s so…. fussy,” I said, trying to weasel out of it. “I don’t even like sourdough bread. C’mon, you don’t really want a sourdough blog, do you?” But Halley was a rock. “Sourdough is, like, our most searched-on term. You WILL do a sourdough blog.” “Oh, WHATEVER.” Grumble grumble grumble…
THIS PERSON GETS IT
This adorable little boy bear with his sailboat is "Arthur". He was hand painted in 1993 and was only produced for one year. He is in excellent condition. There are no chips or cracks. It does not come in the original box but I will pack it carefully and ship it safely. Thanks for visiting my shop! Have a great day!
Stories of code-breaking and decipherment usually end at the moment the code is finally cracked, or the once-mysterious language demystified and translated. The narrative thrill is in the chase, in the rivalries between the various would-be code-breakers. There tends to be a “tortoise-and-the-hare” element to the tales too. Will the winner be the brilliant maverick who cuts corners, but has the lucky hunch? Or will it be the low-key, patient systematizers, hunched over their boxes of file cards?
Do you ever use a mix when you're baking? I do, especially when I'm short on time. It's sooooo easy to grab a box, crack some eggs, and Bob's your uncle - brownies in half an hour. Speaking of brownies, those were my very first foray into baking – aside from licking the bowl when Mom made a Duncan Hines cake. Back when I was in college, oh about a million years ago, I quickly discovered that there was nothing like the smell of brownies baking to bring all the boys running to the kitchen. (And yes, I lived in a co-ed dorm. So maybe it was only 500,000 years ago.)
DOMINIC KING AT GOODISON PARK: Only when the conversation turned to cakes did Pellegrini crack a smile. It had been a stressful afternoon but now the celebrations could begin.
The previous evening the last 350 vertical meters (1150 ft) of Moraine A had proved too challenging to attempt. The 40kg (90lbs) of my rucksack had already weighed on me for the previous 600m (1950ft) and the prospect of further effort after those 8hrs was more than I was prepared to take on. Instead I chose to bivouac on the side of the mountain. The following morning I was awake at about 04:30 and when I cracked open the tent, at about 05:00, I was greeted by a beautiful dawn sky and a fantastic, roiling, inversion layer way down in the valley below. Feeling refreshed and reinvigorated I set about tackling that last section to the top of the moraine. The climbing was significantly steeper than the previous day and, in the final analysis, my progress ended up being 1 vertical meter per minute! However I was taking the view that each minute brought me 1m closer to the top of the moraine so I battled on. This shot was taken about 120m (390ft) above my campsite. I had taken off the rucksack for a longer rest, spent a few minutes using a cloth to soak up water from a spring and into my water bottles and then as I sat on a flat rock surveying the valley and basking in the morning sun I spotted this knarley (and somewhat stunted) tree off to my left. Off-piste and across higgledy-piggledy boulders I found a nice vantage point to take this sihouette. For me, it's an image which captures the optimism of that morning climb.
“PJ, you have to do a sourdough blog.” Halley, our Web projects manager, was cracking the whip on me. That’s what project managers do; it’s their job. “Awwww, do I have to? I hate sourdough. It’s so…. fussy,” I said, trying to weasel out of it. “I don’t even like sourdough bread. C’mon, you don’t really want a sourdough blog, do you?” But Halley was a rock. “Sourdough is, like, our most searched-on term. You WILL do a sourdough blog.” “Oh, WHATEVER.” Grumble grumble grumble…
Beautiful and elegant Swedish Vinranka bowl from Gefle Porslinsfabrik. Flow blue grapes and leaves on white bowl. Ribbed and scalloped edging. The Vinranka pattern was produced 1938-1969 Designer Arthur Percy. diameter - 21,5cm (8.5") In very good vintage condition. No chips or cracks. Hairline cracks. Real colors may be little different from their appearance on your display. Pleas look at the pictures carefully and i will be happy to answer all of your questions.
Foxy Whiskered Gentleman from the Beatrix Potter stories. He was designed by Arthur Gredington and made by Beswick. He is in excellent condition with no chips or cracks. The piece measures approximately 4.75" in height. Please feel free to ask any questions you may have.
Bring your torch and explore our gallery of some of the UK's most breathtaking caves.
Hummel Goebel 'Little Fiddler' Porcelain Figurine This figurine was originally modeled by master sculptor Arthur Möller. It is one of several figurines that make up the Hummel Orchestra. The figurine is crafted in porcelain and hand painted with careful attention to details. It measures 4-3/4" tall x 2-1/8" wide x 2-1/2" long. It is marked with a pressed in "M. I. Hummel" facsimile signature (her personal stamp of approval) on the back of the base. The underside is marked with TMK-5 The Last Bee trademark. Made in W. Germany. TMK-5 pieces were produced from 1972-1979. In Very Good vintage condition and displays beautifully. Except for the solitary crazing line on the underside and the tiny nick on the bottom edge of base, there are no cracks, scratches, and repairs. Weight before packaging is 3.8 oz. No original box. Will ship boxed and packaged with love to ensure safety while it makes its way to you via USPS Mail. ●▬▬▬●✿●●✿●▬▬▬▬▬▬●✿●●✿●▬▬▬● I strive to take as accurate and as many pictures as I can using modern photography to give the best pictures possible. Note that color tones of images may slightly look different on your computer monitor or cell phone screen. Most of my items ship free. Your orders will be carefully packaged and shipped from Illinois, USA. I appreciate your business and want your experience with Our Lady’s Mantle to be easy and hassle-free. If, for any reason, you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, please contact me. Customer satisfaction is very important to me and I will answer any questions or concerns. (Please see Shop Policies for more information on returns and refunds). I am always appreciative of your five star review on Etsy. Thanks for visiting my shop! C-2
I just love this spaghetti with fried eggs recipe – the yolks coat the pasta and the whites provide little puffs of yumminess throughout the garlicky dish.
There She Sat And Would Have Remained Sitting A Long Time If There Had Not Been A Rustling And Cracking In The Boughs Of would make the perfect addition to your home or office or gift recipient. This licensed Fine Art Print was reproduced on Premium Heavy Stock Paper which captures all of the vivid colors and details of the original. This magnificent Fine Art Poster Print is ready for hanging or framing and ships in an oversized tube for maximum protection.
Hummel #217 Boy with Toothache which was first crafted by master sculptor Arthur Moeller in 1951 and was previously called At the Dentist and Toothache, was released in the 1950's. In wonderful condition with no cracks, chips or crazing. Marked by the The Three Line Mark 1964 - 1972 production.
Tom Kitten from the Beatrix Potter stories. He was designed by Arthur Gredington and made by Beswick. He is in excellent condition with no chips or cracks. The piece measures approximately 3.5" in height. Please feel free to ask any questions you may have.
As he waved to the crowds in the Cotswolds Charles, who recently announced he would be scaling back his charity duties as he prepares to turn 70, exposed red and chapped skin on his right hand.
Even the best Hollywood set dressers in the biggest budget horror movie can't outdo real life. You wouldn't spend a night in in these places regardless of the number of shotguns and Bibles you were allowed to bring.
Beautiful little wild Welsh apple wood personal talismans. Each set on a single waxed cotton cord witth honey jade, cracked peach/pink glass and green crystal. This is wild apple wood, not domestic garden apple wood. Avalon, Ynys Afallon, the island of apples. Legend tells us that King Arthur was taken to Avalon in the hope he might recover from his mortal injuries, or to die in some tales. There are those that say he never truly died but would return to lead his people in their greatest and final battle. And it was the magic apples of Idunna that gave the Norse gods their immortality. In many cultures apples are the symbol of longevity and immortality, good health, joy, vitality and beauty. And there is no doubt about apple woods remarkable healing and life preserving properties. But then folklore is folklore, and reality is what we live with. Whilst this piece will not make you more beautiful physically, and you will not live forever, you could begin to love the life you have, for as long as you have it. For those whose lives have become lack lustre, who no longer find any joy in living, who have become stuck in a rut of mundane repetition, then apple could release you from it. Help you find your joy again Your zest for life. Apple is a powerful healer for a lack lustre life. Joy, of the permanent variety, good health and a love of life are worth much more than a pretty face and a bad attitude. A beautiful soul will never fade. And we will live forever in the minds of those who love and adore us. Measuring 8-8.3 cms in length. **priced per single item
The Arthur Court 1977 rooster figural 3-piece covered serving dish set holds a fascinating history. It was originally introduced in 1976 as an "Eggs en Cocotte" cooking and serving ensemble: the bottom dish was used to hold hot water, the center tray was to hold the cracked eggs and along with ingredients like cream, cheese, herbs, and flavorings. The lid helped to seal in the heat and steam. This set, inspired by an old French tin design, was named as "Chicken a la King". Today, the unique set can be repurposed for serving various dishes: the bottom dish can host the main course, while the middle tray can present side dishes such as pastas, bread, or vegetables. The layers and compartments offer an appealing layout for a complete meal, adding a delightful touch to your dining experience. Measurements Overall 12" x 9.25" x 11.25" Tall Bottom dish and tray 10" x 7" Depth of bottom dish 2.5" Total weight 4 lbs 14.75 oz Nice condition with minor tarnish stains and surface wear. less
The Charlie B Gallery of Carson City, Nevada is offering this studio pottery bowl made at The Littlefield Kilns of Edgar Littlefield. Per Vasefinder, Edgar Littlefield(1905-1970) was born in Tennessee. He graduated from New Lexington High School, New Lexington, Ohio, in 1924. Edgar received his undergraduate degree in Ceramic Engineering from Ohio State University in 1928, where he was a student of Arthur Baggs. He taught for 37 years at OSU, where he retired in 1967. You can clearly see in the exquisite lines and glazing of his work that he was a student of the genius Baggs. His last known mailing address was Newark, Ohio 43055. Edgar exhibited at the Syracuse Ceramic Nationals from 1933-1941, 1951, 1952 and 1962. This bowl is signed with incised Littlefield Kilns. I aka Vasefinder know Edgar was supported in production by his sister Emelia Littlefield Howald and her husband John Howald, so other artists are likely in the making of pots signed Littlefield Kilns, as this example is. There is a very light contact/fleck to the glaze superficially at the rim---this is minor and should be considered normal wear. There are no post-studio issues, such as chips, cracks, hairlines or repairs. Some minor marks found to the interior area of the bowl. This bowl has a nice ring to attest to its fineness. All pottery is double boxed to maintain safe shipping standards.
Penhaligon's The World According To Arthur Eau de Parfum (75ml). Receive complimentary UK delivery on orders over £100 and free returns.
