View allAll Photos Tagged Caesar
Sarno, the designer and planner "struggled to decide on a name for the hotel. He finally decided to call it Caesars Palace because he thought that the name Caesar would evoke thoughts of royalty because of Roman general Julius Caesar. Sarno felt that guests should feel they were at a king's home while at his hotel. It is called "Caesars" and not "Caesar's" because every guest is a Caesar."
Caesar said, if George Washington was the father of a country and deserved a monument, then why shouldn’t he get one too. After all, Caesar claims he could be considered the father of an empire and that’s greater than just a country. So he made himself a monument. Caesar explained that rather than making his obelisk out of common marble, as is the Washington Monument, he made it from precious lapis lazuli with veins of pure gold. “It’s small, like me,” Caesar said with an air of dignity. “But it’s great, like me.” I didn’t have the heart to burst his bubble by telling him that the yellow streaks in his obelisk were really iron pyrite called Fool’s Gold. There are some folks who just don’t take being made a fool of lightly.
The start of our long jorney from Franz Josef township to Queenstown - it was an eleven stop day - I had told people 10 stops and then when I looked at my diary we had a first stop at a salmon farm before I started counting the stops!
Trying to replicate the parmesan crips at Tavern on the Green. Pretty, but I used too much mustard in the dressing.
Kevin Scott's Secret Cottage Recipe
Tasted on: 03/21/2009
Celery???: none available, lemon
Spicy: Mild
Rating: 4 out of 5
With a Twist.....
You Can't Get Any Fresher....and Talk About Crisp and Delicious!
A delectable twist on the classic.....Let's forgo the typical Caesar with just chicken or shrimp and go with White Sardines! YESSSSS
Please visit us at:
creativeelegancecate.wixsite.com/cec-websit (catering site)
and
creativeelegancecatering.blogspot.com (recipe site)
Graficos vectoriales
2010
Ya Augusto Monterroso le dedico buena parte de un libro a estos asquerosos y maravillosos seres.
Matt Gottlieb (Caesar) and Emily Kitchens (Calpurnia) in SSC's 2009 production of Julius Caesar. Photo: r.r. jones.