Courtesy of Summerhill Books
La découverte du Slake Coffee House, joli miam spot de la presqu'île
✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩Five Stars First Class Tunes are now in THE MIXhttp://www.mixcloud.com/Josh_InHouse_Production/✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩✩Five...
to allay (thirst, desire, wrath, etc.) by satisfying.
I am a drink fanatic. I guess many of you must have already got it from the amount of drinks I already have on the blog. I always like to try something new all the time. Last Ramadan, while coming back from a trip, we stopped by the petrol pump to feed the car […]
vail village | Slake. | Flickr
[This essay was first published in Slake , Issue No.1 ("Still Life"), 2010 .... http://shop.slake.la/products/single-issue ] THE ...
Want to slake your thirst like a colonist? Try a Herbal Revolution shrub, bub. Fruity drinking-vinegars were all the rage in turn-of-the-18th-century Maine.
Nearing 13 years to the day that Sioux City's only modern-era brewery closed its doors, Jackson Street Brewing is poised to slake the city's thirst for local beer.
Over the years, things have gotten easier for potters. We don’t have to find and dig our own clay, transport it to our studio on a mule, slake it down,
All at once, tens of books celebrating the City of Light have landed in bookstores. We sort through them and recommend the best titles to slake your thirst for all things Parisian.
This weekend marked the end of Ramadan, the month-long period when Muslims the world over fast from sunup to sundown, with nary a glass of water to slake the body's thirst. Ramadan also means Iftar, the fast-breaking that happens every night at sundown. In a pre-2020 world, this often meant big, lavish meals shared with
At Easter 1937 Mr W A Camwell, known as "Cam" to his many friends, was in Slake Terrace at Tyne Dock photographing South Shields trams. The nearest one, number 21, was a new open-top tram in 1906. In 1923 it had a short upper saloon added to make it a balcony tram as seen here and was scrapped after the Tyne Dock route closed on 10th April 1938. The tram in the background had a complicated career. From 1921 until 1928 it was Dumbarton balcony tram number 31, then became Ayr tram number 29 until they sold it in 1932, when it came to South Shields. It was allocated the number 54 but that wasn't applied and, instead, it was totally enclosed and became the second number 16 in 1933. It was also named after the ninth Roman Emperor and became "Vespasian" but a new manager took over and had all tram names removed the following year. It was unusual in having "Shop at Binns" on all four corners, because there wasn't room to have it on the ends, and always looked slightly odd. It lasted until the end of March 1946, when the system finally closed Easter Sunday, 28th March 1937 : photo by W A Camwell, colour by Malcolm Fraser
