There’s nothing like a good old fashion recipe. This recipe take us back to the memories of our family reunions and family gatherings.This recipe is great for cookouts and any other gathering…
Faith Hill and her daughter Gracie shared their family’s Coca-Cola cake recipe with Ina Garten, and she fell in love. I tried the easy recipe and it transported me to my childhood.
Bake up a batch of these easy Sweet & Spicy Coca-Cola Chicken Wings made with an easy homemade Coca-Cola BBQ sauce.
Some Christmas traditions have lasted for centuries, but these odd ones have faded with time.
Drop mentos into coke for an explosive reaction! A brilliant classic chemistry experiment for kids. Make your own mento geyser
Coca Cola released a list of the health experts and researchers it has paid off over the last five years. Who are they and what are they up to? Last week Coca-Cola disclosed its practice of paying…
McCalls-Sep 1939
Coca Cola Light logo png vector transparent. Download free Coca Cola Light vector logo and icons in PNG, SVG, AI, EPS, CDR formats.
Ingredients FOR THE RIBS 1 (1.5 liters) bottle of Coca-Cola (not a diet!) 1 large onion, quartered 6 cloves garlic, peeled and smashed 2 bay leaves 1 tablespoon whole black peppercorns 2 racks baby back ribs (about 4 pounds) FOR THE SAUCE ⅔ stick unsalted butter 1 small white onion, diced 2 cloves of garlic, […] More
Coca-Cola can be awfully refreshing but so can some of the ingenious uses for the caramel-colored favorite. You won't believe what it does for beans.
I just survived the second week of school, and am recovering with a Saturday morning cup of coffee. I've never felt so unprepared for the school year - even two weeks in! Luckily the first weeks of the school year are a chance to incorporate simple class routines that don't necessarily rely on all the little details being in place. (Like supplies... keys to classrooms... access to printers... access to technology... access to curriculum...) Calling the attention of the class is one of those tiny things that makes a big difference in classroom management. In the past I've tried several things: Counting down in Spanish. Patterns of claps or snaps. "¿Clase?" and "¿Sí?" A rain stick (which was fun, but quickly fell by the wayside when I became a traveling teacher again!) Training kids to recognize these and being consistent is probably the most important part of any quiet signal, but I'm always trying to find ways to incorporate authentic language and culture into classroom routines. Halfway through last year I found this fun list of rhymes and started using those with my younger classes. They were so much fun that this year I'm using these as my attention signals with everyone. Here is the list I use, and some bigger signs that I use as cues. (They just have the first part of the rhyme and a picture, as a cue for the response.) I love these because they are more authentic and interesting than my other methods. (My native speakers can repeat many of them the first day.) Also, I've found that "quiet signals" are universally more interesting if there is some intrinsic motivation to stay quiet - for example, waiting to see what the next rhyme may be! Do you have any rhymes to add to this list?
