View allAll Photos Tagged PRESSED
I made lemon cheese (YUM) and I pressed it in my cheese press (which happens to be 2 tin cans with a workout weight) and rubbed it with salt and aged it in the fridge for a few days like ricotta salata. It's fantastic. I'll be making this again and again! It's so quick and easy too! It's made with raw milk from the local farm.
It's so simple, heat milk to between 185-200, add lemon juice (1/4 cup per 1/2 gallon of milk, if milk doesn't curdle add more lemon juice or some apple cider vinegar), let sit for 15 minutes for curds to form, ladle into stainer lined with cheese cloth. I sometimes salt the curds in bowl then into the cheese press they go, sometimes I press the curds and rub the cheese with salt. Save the whey for drinking or to feed to your pets, our dog loves it, and it's super healthy.
Here's a link to photos of process: www.flickr.com/photos/chiotsrun/4463105073/
For more interesting things visit my blog: www.ChiotsRun.com
its gonna take a lotta love to change the way things are
its gonna take a lotta love or we wont get too far
so if you look in my direction
and we don't see eye to eye,
my heart needs protection and so do I
(Neil Young)
Yea, I know the song has nothing to do with the image but I hear the music in my head whenever I think about it. Maybe it was playing somewhere when I was there. All I remember was getting excited chasing this shoot. So excited that my hands shook as I pressed the shutter release. Damn that long black I just had. With all the jagged light and blurs, I think I just created art.
Captured with the old reliable 18-55mm crappy kit lens mounted on my battle worn Canon Rebel XT (350d)
Gallery www.justanobserver.com/
Blog www.juzno.com/
I found this embossed paper in my stash and spray painted it silver to make a pressed-metal splashback for a modern kitchen scene.
Herb plants, salt and pepper grinder and pans all from Lundby Småland kitchen accessories set (60.5089)
I pressed Ian into pressing the shutter release on the Nikon SLR :-)
52 weeks of 2017, week 28
Pressed... good word, so many meanings:
to try hard to persuade someone to do something;
to push something firmly, often without causing it to move permanently further away from you.
190/365 2017
Vas was kind enough to pose for me last week and even willing to race outside inbetween rainstorms for a quick outdoor shot. It was a little chilly and the light was kooky but I really liked the results.
I just loved all the bird houses that were dotted around Glen Harrow.
All of them are made out of recycled materials found on the property and I particularly liked this one as it is made out of pressed tin.
I have no idea if birds actually nest in them but I would like to think they did!
And yes, I have tweaked and twiddled to my heart's content on this.
I feel pressed into flesh two sizes too small.
I blame Stepho, master planner of the off. the. chain Wine Tour.
Wine tours are awesome, even if, especially if, you are not a regular drinker of wine.
Everyone gets drunk, everyone gets loud, everyone laughs a lot. And that's only the first winery.
Spanking surprises no one after the pre-hyphocity napping, the Matrix brings people together until the cord to the HDtv is taken, Fred breaks it all down Tony breaks it all down agaim, "my wife is a bitch," she shouts, rainbow brite gets abused, ice cream sandwiches are enjoyed despite initial misgivings, corsets are painful are fantastic winery owner alcoholics hate san francisco and france, truffles are free with the wine, Blowup.
Once my brain starts working properly again, a non-Burroughs explanation.
Ciabatta, Mozzarella, Roasted Red Pepper, Assorted Italian Cold meats, Rocket, Balsamic Vinegar.
Ciabatta bit too thin, too far pressed, peppers and rocket not dry enough
© 2018 Tony Worrall
While dodging several shots from Row’s pistol and Weston’s equivalent to a nail gun, Tim pressed one of the pouches on the back of his utility belt to unlock it. Upon doing so, he retrieved four specially made batarangs. He threw two of them at Weston and Row respectively while activating the other two. The two batarangs Tim had not thrown rose into the air just as Weston and Row recuperated from the initial attack. One of the first batarangs had embedded itself in Row’s hand, causing him to drop his gun and cry out in pain. As he did, and having dodged the batarang intended for him, Weston reloaded his weapon while insisting,
“Quit whining and start shooting!” But just as he did, Tim activated a button on his gauntlet that cause the remote controlled batarangs to fly into action. The one intended for Row slashed across his face, scaring him into running away from the fight. Before Weston could yell at him, the second batarang embedded itself in his kneecap. He began to collapse due to the pain and inability to keep balanced just as Tim leapt forward from his defensive position. Grabbing Weston’s ‘nail gun’, he bent it in two places, causing it to collapse in on itself in a heap on the ground. Standing to his full height over Weston, Tim looked down at his gauntlet and said,
“Wow, that only took three minutes and four batarangs. Even the Sewer King took a few more minutes and resources. Although most of both were dealing with the crocodiles…” Weston leapt forward, grabbing onto the camera beside where Tim now stood and yanking it out of the ground. Primarily using it for balance, Weston hopped around on his good leg before taking a swing at Tim’s head. The Robin caught the camera with one hand before head-butting Weston. Both figures stumbled back as the still captive Gisele Carlyle called out,
“He’s getting up!” At first confused, Tim turned to see the man dressed as the Flash begin to stand up slowly. Weston used the momentary distraction to force the camera’s pole at Tim’s neck. The latter barely caught it, pushing him into a defensive position as the former said,
“This is it Robin. This is the resolution. The decision in the climax has been decided…you chose death…” Gripping the pole of the camera with all of his might, Tim began pushing it back at Weston while saying,
“I hope you have a good agent, Weston…” Slowing down to understand where everyone in the room was spatially, Tim shoved Weston backwards before swinging the camera at his head, successfully knocking him out. He continued through his swing to connect with the man dressed as the Flash as well, before finishing his statement, “…Now get off the set.” After dropping the camera on the unconscious Weston, Tim looked to Carlyle standing nearby and after sighing, said, “Ah…showbiz…”
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sorry this one's a bit short. I meant to upload an issue every day starting last Tuesday but between a Paul McCartney concert (which was amazing) and two 9 page research papers for two different classes (not amazing) I've been very busy. I have the next seven or eight issues of both Robin and Red Hood all planned out and photographed so no worries there, and I plan on possibly doing a Halloween special for one or the other (possibly Red Hood if I can finish Volume 10 by Friday/Saturday). I hope you enjoyed nonetheless and as always thanks for reading!
Sometime around 1989 two lynx underframes were bodied by Pressed Metal Corp in Australia on the quest for a massive order from Sydney. By this time Leyland had let too many other manufacturers into what, at one time would have been certain business and the order went elsewhere. Not even sure these two lynx ever got to turn a wheel on demonstration. They were later sold to JJ Hill of Wollongong who had just become Premier of Illawarra when this shot was taken.
It was a pleasant surprise to hear the sound of 20205 approaching us at Loch Eilt on 7th May 1987 with 2Y55, the 16:05 Fort William to Mallaig service. A Class 20 was outstationed at Fort William for use as a pilot and for local trip freight workings, but it could be pressed into service for other duties if required, this being the case on this occasion.
Taken as part of my rather conviluted Woking to Thurso 'freebie', 303006 pulls into Coatbridge Central station just east of Glasgow.
These units were first built in 1959 by Pressed Steel at Linwood and were the first trains to work the newly electrified lines in Scotland and like the AC locos out of Euston were initially painted blue to celebrate their form of power.
These trains, of which there were 91 sets, worked in Scotland until they were phased out at the end of 2002, but for a while some worked the lines around Manchester.
Coatbridge, North Lanarkshire, Scotland
24th June 1988
Pentax MX, Kodachrome
19880624 32015 Coatbridge Cen clean