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Elizabeth Cook at Cactus Cafe in Austin. She was backed up by her husband Tim Carroll (guitar) and Bones Hillman (bass). Photo by Ron Baker.
Pizza sizzling away. The brick base was a little hotter than the oven temperature here so unfortunately the base cooked before the top. Some more insulation needed to stop that pesky heat escaping!
I was at a bridal shower tonight and had been asked to bring my camera and capture the fun. So, out came the bride with this apron on as part of a game that was played. I just had to share this since it fits our "Kitchen" theme so well! This is definitely not for critique! LOL!
Cook Out (1,452 square feet)
912 West Ehringhaus Street, Elizabeth City, NC
This location was built and opened in 2010.
Um campo de feno
É difÃcil imaginar vacas no vale de Yosemite. Mas no final de 1800, cavalos e mulas transportavam turistas para o Vale, enquanto o gado e ovelhas forneciam leite e carne aos hotéis.
Os primeiros pioneiros plantaram colheitas neste prado. Eles também permitiram que seus animais pastassem aqui.
Essas práticas compactaram o solo e danificaram plantas dos prados.
Após as pastagens terem sido eliminadas do vale de Yosemite no final da década de 1920, a vegetação nativa retornou.
Olhando através deste prado hoje, você pode ver gamos se alimentando nos gramados ou coiotes e ratos dos prados.
Cook Out (3,600 square feet)
1017 North Main Street, Suffolk, VA
This location opened in June 2015. The property previously housed a Red Carpet Inn.
Cook Out (2,838 square feet)
1105 North Military Highway, Norfolk, VA
This location opened in fall 2012.
AmericanaFest in Nashville wrapped up on Sept. 21, 2014, at the City Winery with a Gospel Brunch featuring Elizabeth Cook, the McCrary Sisters and Fairfield Four, then Cook return to open for Lucinda Williams at a private event. Amos Lee was a special guest.
Um campo de feno
É difÃcil imaginar vacas no vale de Yosemite. Mas no final de 1800, cavalos e mulas transportavam turistas para o Vale, enquanto o gado e ovelhas forneciam leite e carne aos hotéis.
Os primeiros pioneiros plantaram colheitas neste prado. Eles também permitiram que seus animais pastassem aqui.
Essas práticas compactaram o solo e danificaram plantas dos prados.
Após as pastagens terem sido eliminadas do vale de Yosemite no final da década de 1920, a vegetação nativa retornou.
Olhando através deste prado hoje, você pode ver gamos se alimentando nos gramados ou coiotes e ratos dos prados.