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Original homestyle portraits have become difficult and Ithis is me just taking my photo for the day because I had to. Of course, Lily always looks cute and she was all curled up w/ her 2nd favorite penguin so it's nice to capture cute moments of my daughter.
КБ Орловский
kb-orlovskiy.arxip.com Французское настроение.
Гостиная...
#interior #interiordesign #homedecor #homedesign #homestyle #decoration #decor #interio4all #homedesign #design #modern #luxury #luxuryhome #luxuryhouse #homes #homestyle #homestead #homestyling #house #houses #design #интерьер #дизайнинтерьера #интерьердома #интерьерквартиры #дизайнинтерьера #дизайн
INGREDIENTS
1 lb bulk pork sausage
1 box (9 oz) Green Giant® frozen chopped spinach, thawed, squeezed to drain
1/8 teaspoon freshly ground pepper
1/8 teaspoon garlic powder
1/8 teaspoon onion powder
1 EGGLAND’S BEST egg
2 teaspoons water
1 can (16.3 oz) Pillsbury® Grands!® Homestyle refrigerated Southern Style biscuits (8 biscuits)
1 tablespoon Crisco® Pure Canola Oil
1/4 cup Smucker’s® Seedless Strawberry Jam
3 tablespoons LAND O LAKES® Unsalted or Salted Butter, cut into 1/2-inch pieces
32 cocktail picks, if desired
8 fresh strawberries, quartered, if desired
DIRECTIONS
1. Heat oven to 350°F. In large bowl, mix sausage, spinach, pepper, garlic powder and onion powder. Shape mixture into 8 patties, 3 inches in diameter.
2. In small bowl, beat egg and water with wire whisk or fork until blended. Separate dough into 8 biscuits. On ungreased cookie sheet, place biscuits 2 inches apart; brush with egg mixture. Bake 11 to 15 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from cookie sheet to cooling rack.
3. Meanwhile, heat 12-inch nonstick skillet over medium heat. Add half of the oil and 4 sausage patties; cook 5 to 8 minutes on each side or until pork is no longer pink in center. Remove to paper towel-lined plate; cover with foil to keep warm. Repeat with remaining oil and patties.
4. In small microwave bowl, microwave jam uncovered on High 20 to 30 seconds or until hot and bubbly; stir in butter with wire whisk until melted. Using serrated knife, split biscuits. Spread 2 teaspoons strawberry butter on cut sides of each biscuit. Fill biscuits with patties. If desired, place 4 cocktail picks in each sandwich, one in each quadrant; cut sandwiches into quarters with serrated knife. Garnish with strawberries.
Bungalow #467
Read about Seattle Bungalows or get your own copy of the Jud Yoho Houseplans book.
Images (Scans) copyright © The Arts & Crafts Society, 2009
Please contact us if you would like permission to use these images.
Bungalow #368
Read about Seattle Bungalows or get your own copy of the Jud Yoho Houseplans book.
Images (Scans) copyright © The Arts & Crafts Society, 2009
Please contact us if you would like permission to use these images.
Bungalow #331
Read about Seattle Bungalows or get your own copy of the Jud Yoho Houseplans book.
Images (Scans) copyright © The Arts & Crafts Society, 2009
Please contact us if you would like permission to use these images.
Natali Dekhtyar
dekhtyarnatasha.arxip.com Гардеробная...
#interior #interiordesign #homedecor #homedesign #homestyle #decoration #decor #interio4all #homedesign #design #modern #luxury #luxuryhome #luxuryhouse #homes #homestyle #homestead #homestyling #house #houses #design #интерьер #дизайнинтерьера #интерьердома #интерьерквартиры #дизайнинтерьера #дизайн
Piping hot lasagna with homemade tomato sauce, three cheeses, and thick lasagna noodles.
Blogged about here:
themousemarket.com/2010/06/03/lobster-bisque-poached-cod-...
Nice promo card. All wire-cut biscuits, save for one rout press type done on the wire-cut machine and cut with the cutting machine's cutter. Interesting is that the bag has the heat sealer impressions on top rather than being a pristine unsealed bag giving it that 'home style' look, just like you'd bag them at home! The bag itself is preformed from the printers. 414mm (H) x 73mm (W). 3mm thick. From my collection.
Purchased from Mitchell & Rammelsburg Furniture by Jesse Smith Norton (1826-1887), a Civil War colonel who lived in Toledo, Ohio.
The firm of Mitchell and Rammelsburg was perhaps the best known of the Cincinnati Victorian furniture makers. Robert Mitchell came to Cincinnati in 1829, an Irish immigrant intent on making his mark. After apprenticing himself to established cabinetmakers, he struck out on his own in 1836, eventually forming a partnership that would last until almost the end of the century.
Mitchell's counterpart was Frederick Rammelsburg, one of the thousands of German immigrants who settled in Cincinnati during a great wave of 19th-century settlement.
From their five-story showroom on Columbia Street, Mitchell and Rammelsburg advertised sofas, chairs and cased furniture — sideboards, dressers, desks and elaborate dining and bedroom suites.
Jesse Smith Norton enlisted as the 35 year old Colonel of the 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, enlisting on April 27, 1861 and receiving his commission May 15, 1861.
During the summer campaign of 1861, Colonel Norton was seriously wounded in the hip and captured July 17, 1861 at the Battle of Scarey Creek in western Virginia. Detained by the Confederates only briefly, then paroled, he returned home to recover and mustered out with the regiment August 12, 1861.
He was retained as Colonel of the 21st Ohio for three years' service. He led the regiment through the summer of 1862, where in northern Alabama, a number of problems came home to roost for him. In the first place, he had never been formally exchanged since his capture in July 1861, so his leadership of the 21st Ohio was in direct violation of his parole.
In the second instance, his departing divisional commander Brigadier General Ormsby M. Mitchel discovered him at a clambake with well-known Alabama secessionists.
Combined with an accusation of stealing then selling government horses for personal profit, Norton spent the next several months shuttling between his home in Perrysburg, Ohio and the capitals of Columbus and Washington, D.C. trying to clear his name. Meeting indifferent success, he resigned his commission to date December 20, 1862.