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Bistec con rajas y queso. Rice and beans. Flour tortillas. And a Coke. it's a rut I'm stuck in, but it's a yummy rut.
The Out of Order Seder: a creative, non-traditional Seder created by and for young adults.
Photos by Kira Sugarman Shemano: www.kirashemano.com
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email: SwalliaPhotography@Live.com
Tobyjoe and I are are in the process of reenacting the opening sequence to make believe Law and Order episodes. It's impossible to keep from laughing.
We get bored sometimes, what can I say?
Hoya siariae yellow pink SRQ Hoya sp. UT-001 SRQ 3174 Hoya sp. (GPS-4098) SRQ Hoya sp. Unknown Grey IML 1870
Self-ordering kiosks function as sophisticated psychological tools that effectively bypass the social friction often present at a traditional counter. When a customer interacts with a screen rather than a person, they are relieved of the perceived pressure to order quickly, which encourages them to take their time browsing the entire menu. This extended engagement naturally leads to the discovery of items they might have otherwise overlooked. Furthermore, the absence of a judgmental human gaze eliminates "menu anxiety," allowing customers to indulge in cravings or try higher-priced items without feeling embarrassed by the size or composition of their order.
Beyond the social aspect, these digital interfaces are engineered to maximize revenue through aggressive, automated upselling. Kiosks are programmed to prompt users with tailored suggestions at every step of the process, such as adding bacon, upgrading to a larger drink, or including a dessert, long before the transaction is finalized. Because the system presents these choices as neutral, frictionless additions rather than a sales pitch, customers are significantly more likely to accept them. These "impulse additions" are far more consistent than those made by human cashiers, who may forget to upsell or be discouraged by a busy, impatient queue.
Finally, the visual design of the kiosk menu is specifically optimized to steer consumer behavior toward high-margin items. By utilizing bright, high-resolution imagery and strategically placing premium offerings in prominent positions, the interface acts as a silent digital salesperson that never has a bad day. The technology also creates a sense of detachment from the actual cost of the order; by converting the physical act of handing over cash into a series of abstract "tap and pay" clicks, the psychological pain of paying is reduced. This combination of curated visual persuasion and simplified payment makes it easier than ever for customers to spend more money than they initially intended.
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These are controllers that are organized and not all over the living room. I like the color of the mint tray and the gray background. I dislike the shadows.
For "Our Daily Challenge ... seen in a store". Didn't get out today. It's cold and wet and I'm looking after the boys because their Mummy is sick now too. I I quite like mail order shopping though and the sale catalogue came yesterday.
As we were driving back to the hotel after feeding the birds, I spotted this dead tree at the side of the road, with carvings of birds all up its trunk, like a totem pole. A plaque alongside explained it is called the Pecking Order Pole and was created by Andy Hancock of Australia in 1997. Cool!
Near Lake Vyrnwy, Wales
On Friday, April 12, 2019, this year’s lifetime inductees and all members of the Order of the May were honored at a celebration during Carnegie Mellon’s Spring Carnival and Reunion weekend.
vintage hose attachments line the windows of the greenhouse. I enjoy this photo as a representation of order. I love the rustic colors, the patina on the sprinkler heads give them great character. I would like to try this photo in different lighting.
Castle of the Teutonic Order in Malbork; the largest castle in the world by surface area it was built in Marienburg, Prussia (now Malbork) by the Teutonic Knights, a German Roman Catholic religious order of crusaders, in a form of an Ordensburg fortress. The Order named it Marienburg (Mary's Castle). The town which grew around it was also named Marienburg. The castle is a classic example of a medieval fortress and, on its completion in 1406, was the world's largest brick castle. UNESCO designated the "Castle of the Teutonic Order in Malbork" and the Malbork Castle Museum a World Heritage Site in December 1997.
To order this or any other photo please e-mail me at markgallianophotography@hotmail.com with the image number and how many prints you would like. For digital copies it would be £3 per photo and for 6x8 prints it would be £4. Discount will be given to orders with 5 or more photos.
Thank You
Wool of the Andes and sock yarn from knitpicks.com. I purchased the Wool of the Andes sampler, Fern WotA for the Rogue sweater and "fly fishing" Sock Memories.
Baseball on 4x4 MDF
I used white acrylic to paint the ball then covered it in tempered glass. Made laces using slivers of red stained glass. Added blue glass around it and grouted it all in white. Painted around the ball in a water wash in blue.
I'm pleased that it looks like a baseball. Being more into abstract I wasn't sure I could make it look like one. I'll glue a few bails on this and attach a ribbon after the back is painted. Next for this customer is a catcher's mask. Yikes. That one may take a while.
These cool letters are created by pressing newsprint paper pulp into plastic letter shaped molds. The letters are left to dry and then decoupaged with vintage sewing patterns using Mod Podge. The letters measure between 2.5" and 3" high.
This is a fairly large and very bristly Tachinid Fly in the family Tachinidae of the order Diptera. It's perched on a leaf of the mint patch in the garden. It might be smaller than a honeybee, but not by much. I don't know anything else about it. (San Marcos Pass, 4 October 2014)
Today was hopefully the hottest day of our current heat wave. It got up to 100° in the Santa Barbara foothills and up to 102° at the river. It "only" got to 98° on the upstairs porch! It's expected to cool down about 10 degrees tomorrow, but that's still plenty warm. I'll be glad when the autumn weather swings back to cool.