Looking for the best wine bars in New York City? To uncork the best pairing, see our list of the best NYC wine bars according to Somm's and other pros.
Stainless Steel Outer And Inner. Double Wall Construction For Insulation Of Hot Or Cold Liquids. Vacuum Insulated. Snap-On, Spill-Resistant Thumb-Slide Lid With Rubber Gasket.
I know so many of you have been so eager for this 2nd part of this travel guide to be published and I am so thrilled to finally share all of my favorite Houston gems with you today! I launched the first edition a few weeks ago and I highly recommend reading it too so you can eat your way through Houston. Find it here. Considering just how close and accessible Houston is to Tulsa and of course Lin’s family living there, I have spent my last seven Thanksgiving holidays there and have yet to share. (well there have been a few things here and there) But it was time to really put a good itinerary together for you! And while this one is a bit long and picture heavy, I promise that you will get so much out of it for your Houston travels so bookmark this one! We have grown to love this picturesque and interesting city very much. In fact every time I visit The Magnolia City, I enjoy it more and more. As a creature of habit, I do tend to visit a lot of the same places because I love them, but always add something new to my trip each time. And thanks to my friend Karen who lives there, she is always keeping me in the loop of the newest and greatest! But I definitely have my Houston staples as I like to call them! Each and every one is highly Instagrammable too! We all know it’s for the gram!
Sip in secret (and style) at these upscale cocktail destinations with travel-worthy interiors
Sip on a superhero-worthy Green Lantern Cocktail with tequila, orange and pineapple juice, and a splash of blue curaçao - cheers!
Elevate your space with positive vibes using the 'Trans And Worthy' Transgender Pride Banner and Positive Affirmations Coasters. Celebrate self-worth and inclusivity with every sip. 🌈🍹 #TransPride #Coasters #InclusiveDecor
Ready for a sip-worthy adventure? From stunning views to delicious tastings, these four spots are a must in Temecula Wine Country!
We honor our three generations of tequila making spirit in each sip of Tres Generaciones®, striving for the ultimate legacy - a tequila worthy of your glass.
Sip or save? Spotting collectible wines may seem daunting, but fear not—help is here with our simple guide to 10 age-worthy styles perfect for your cellar.
Skip the bar & learn to make a bar-worthy Old Fashioned at home. One sip of our easy drink recipe & you’ll see why this classic whiskey cocktail is so popular!
Spring is in the air. Tentatively, we break out our sundresses and begin to plan our springtime escapades — finally, sweater weather is out and sip worthy cocktails at spunky soirées are in.
WORLD’S LIGHTEST TRAVEL PRESS – Become a savvy, no-hassle coffee traveler with the lightest travel press on the market; Brew and sip cafe-worthy coffee anywhere GRIT / SLUDGE FREE – Unlike other travel coffee presses, the patented double micro-filter keeps your cup extraordinarily free of grit and sludge; Leave no sip behind. For home use …
Kickstart your day with this cool coffee beans style ceramic mug! 😍☕ Its quirky design adds a splash of personality to your morning routine or desk setup. Perfect for those who love that extra dose of style with every sip. Snap, sip, and share those Insta-worthy moments! 🚀✨ #CoffeeMug #CeramicVibes #MorningBoost #CoffeeLover #DeskGoals #MugLife #InstaStyle #AestheticLiving
Fulfill your autumn cravings with the Pumpkin Spice Latte Mocktail, a cozy concoction that blends coffee, pumpkin, and spices for a barista-worthy sip. Learn how to craft this delightful twist on a classic seasonal favorite.
Looking for an outing like no other? To be treated like royalty, inspired to create, to unwind and enjoy a laugh? Frida’s Luxe Sip n' Paint has created the space and experience for you. Spend a couple of hours at the Fremantle Studio in front of the easel, sipping and painting in a studio worthy of your next special occasion. Adorned with a luxe lounge, chandeliers, iconic portraits of namesake Frida Kahlo and a red carpet entry – this studio is designed to indulge and inspire your creative side.
This swoon-worthy, neutral Melbourne cafe is anything but standard—where locals sip espressos at the bar (clad in the most delicious honey-toned marble), brunch on french toast with vanilla custard and caramelised apple, and line up to secure the best cold cuts in the city.
Stanley in rose quartz glow
Back in mid-November, my cousin sent me a picture of a cupholder mitten for sale. I had seen it before, but I`m not much of an outside drinker in the winter, LOL. Looking at the picture, I thought, Hey...that would probably be quick to make in crochet, or on the machine--if I could figure out how it`s done. By Dec 13 I had gotten around to searching for a crocheted pattern, and found a free one. I got started late after my community band's Christmas concert. Crochet is quick, right? Well, maybe I should have done a simple single crochet instead of the "fancy" into front/back loop type thing. It did go pretty quick (once I picked the yarn--I wanted this for the "girl" gift for a gift exchange game and none of my chunky yarns were really girly, plus I wanted it sort of neutral), but still not super quick. I got the cupholder part done, then thought I might hand knit the cuff in ribbing for a good fit. But I wasn't in love with it, especially once I realized there's no bottom. So, I got to work on the knitting machine. Digging through the stash, I was disappointed....I didn't think any of my washable wools were girly enough while still being neutral/basic. Other yarns were "too good" for something I'm making to give away and I don't even know if the receiver will like it. I finally opted to use Patons "Decor" in a dark, dark green and Bernat Mosaic in a colour with some pink. The Mosaic is slightly thicker, but I hoped it wouldn't show. I crocheted the little heart in pink for the one mitten because there ended up being no pink in it's stripes. I made the mitten first, using numbers from Ann Budd's "Handy Book of Patterns". On the LK150, 40sts, I think T5.5. 20 rows of ribbing. Then, I worked on the cupholder. I did the cuff the same, then took half the stitches, and put two rows on waste yarn. Then I continued over all the stitches for twice the length of the regular mitten. Took off on waste yarn. Sewed up the mitt. It was a little big on me (could have been knit tighter too). Fiddled with the cupholder mitten, and realized it was too long. Sewed the long edges together (did the cuff, then skipped the few couple rows where the waste yarn was, then sewed most of the long side), then pinned the cast off to the waste yarn. WAY too big. I ripped back and tried again with a disposable coffee cup. Still too big. Ripped out a bit more, and it was perfect. Grafted the open cast off to the two (half) rows on the waste yarn. I wanted a bottom. A while ago, I had made a newborn hat in this yarn, but it was a little small. I ripped it back so I could use the yarn, and somehow, I had a crochet circle that was nearly a perfect fit! I sewed it in along the seam line. Added my personalized tag, and wrapped her up. I made this on December 18/19. I'm a member of the Yahoo group for Machine Knitting. I wasn't really keeping up with the group digests. Last week I got a chance to look through them more closely--especially one message that said it was a "surprise pattern" (and posted on December 14). I checked the messages and someone had posted a picture of their completed surprise. It was a cupholder mitten!! I can't follow along her pattern very well just by reading it (my fault, not hers). I will have to re-read it really well and try to visualize it. If only I had read it right away--and knew what it was supposed to be! The one thing I'd change with my pattern is to do some plain knitting after the ribbing and make the opening where the thumb of the regular mitten splits off (my opening was at the base of the thumb, and the ribbing gets pulled up to compensate). Of course, I didn't write down how many rows I ended up for the cupholder. And I didn't weigh them. And the girl that won them doesn't have a kitchen scale. And now that I've remembered that some of the yarn came from a project already accounted for...bah. I'm sticking with the 100gr estimate I already included in last year's totals. I based that on there being 100gr left of the two balls, which were each 100gr.
