View allAll Photos Tagged Stringy,
I'm using ThreeBond 1194 for the case sealant. About the easiest and neatest way to apply it is with a small paint brush with the sealant in a plastic spoon. It is very stringy, so you can catch the strings on the spoon after dipping the brush.
I love these blue corn ones; Reminds me of Bretagne crepes(Buckwheat), in texture. Better to grill them a bit, but since I don't have one, I heated these in the oven.
Smoky with a nice, smooth melt. The chocolate is delicious, but the texture of the bacon is a little stringy.
Meet the newest girl around here. She doesn't have a name yet. She has AZ's face plate, a random, normal back plate, normal lids, and Hoshinamida Hime's eye chips. Her hair is very stringy, limp Saran, which comes down to her ankles. She'll get an alpaca reroot once the new scalp and fibre arrives, for now though, she might wear a mango scalp I have spare.
Peroni & mural at DiMaggio's Pizza
Highland, IL
The cheese on their pizza stays stretchy and stringy even after it's cooled, and that's the way I like it!
this far done when i realized... it is back ass wards! 1/2 way done with the RIGHT one now! bwahahaha (looks like there is a pillow in my near future!)
The kids were here for dinner last night and of course I had to get a shot--stringy hair and all.
L-R-- Ryan & Lauren
Day 57. My favourite bag...rescued from a charity shop. The lining has the same yellow design, and the handles are a stringy material too. It's so sweet :)
Another look at the prey... Invertebrate for sure, possibly a bivalve (looks very bulky going down the bird's gullet), looks as if it got ripped off the bottom (soft-tissue bits dangling). Notice the long stringy bit shooting off to the upper right.
Comox estuary, November 10, 2:20 pm
Edible Parts: Flowers; Root.
Edible Uses: Coffee; Condiment.
Root - cooked. Thin and stringy. The flower clusters can be french-fried to produce a carrot-flavored gourmet's delight. The aromatic seed is used as a flavoring in stews etc.. The dried roasted roots are ground into a powder and are used for making coffee.
CAUTION: Carrots sometimes cause allergic reactions in some people[46]. Skin contact with the sap is said to cause photo-sensitivity and/or dermatitis in some people.
MEDICINAL USES: Anthelmintic; Carminative; Contraceptive; Deobstruent; Diuretic; Emmenagogue; Galactogogue; Ophthalmic; Stimulant.
The wild carrot is an aromatic herb that acts as a diuretic, soothes the digestive tract and stimulates the uterus. A wonderfully cleansing medicine, it supports the liver, stimulates the flow of urine and the removal of waste by the kidneys. The whole plant is anthelmintic, carminative, deobstruent, diuretic, galactogogue, ophthalmic, stimulant. An infusion is used in the treatment of various complaints including digestive disorders, kidney and bladder diseases and in the treatment of dropsy. An infusion of the leaves has been used to counter cystitis and kidney stone formation, and to diminish stones that have already formed. Carrot leaves contain significant amounts of porphyries, which stimulate the pituitary gland and lead to the release of increased levels of sex hormones. The plant is harvested in July and dried for later use. A warm water infusion of the flowers has been used in the treatment of diabetes. The grated raw root, especially of the cultivated forms, is used as a remedy for threadworms. The root is also used to encourage delayed menstruation. The root of the wild plant can induce uterine contractions and so should not be used by pregnant women. A tea made from the roots is diuretic and has been used in the treatment of urinary stones. The seeds are diuretic, carminative, emmenagogue and anthelmintic. An infusion is used in the treatment of oedema, flatulent indigestion and menstrual problems. The seed is a traditional 'morning after' contraceptive and there is some evidence to uphold this belief. It requires further investigation. Carrot seeds can be Abortifacient and so should not be used by pregnant women.
OTHER USES: Cosmetic; Essential.
An essential oil obtained from the seed has an orris-like scent. It is used in perfumery and as a food flavoring. The oil has also been used cosmetically in anti-wrinkle creams.
Find a stranger named Ryan and smooch him.
Lindsay went the the front door of the club Howl at the Moon and asked them if they had an employee named Ryan, and if so to send him up. Then she gave him a nice stringy wet one.
My 3rd grade school picture. Note the Lacoste polo. Likely purchased at Leggett's on sale. I think my friend Eric has the identical shirt (probably in the same size too) and he probably paid $150 for it.
The goobery stringy hair in the front is from a thwarted attempt at giving myself bangs.
The vegetarian breakfast at Roseleaf bar-café in Leith. Overall aesthetic slightly spoiled by stringy bit of poached egg and watery stuff leaking out of the spinach. Those are quibbles however - very fine breakfast. A food photographer would doubtless have applied scissors to the stringy egg and turned the plate round the other way so the spinach water soaked back into the toast...
overall, came out pretty ok, super tender and fall off the bone, but not mushy/stringy/dry. burnt the top of the ribs early on and messed with the marinade a little too much (not sure why i can't follow recipes...). So not as good as Luna's, but not bad either.
definitely gonna hafta do this again soon, maybe with a little less ginger/garlic/star anise.
Not part of the degustation, but I felt like a couple. It was my birthday after all.
Served with a red wine vinegar and eschallot dressing.
Not matched, but eaten with one of my favourite drinks, a Negroni.
She is tiny.
Featured on Life In Plastic: nerditis.com/2017/05/16/life-in-plastic-toy-review-hisako...
Located in the Black Sand Basin, Rainbow Pool displays the colors of a rainbow along its edges. Algae and cyanobacteria are responsible for the varied colors. Rainbow Pool has only erupted a few times in the past. In a rare eruption in 1948 it reached a height of 25 feet. The last known eruption was in 1973.
The temperature of the water can be determined by the color of the algae living in it:
Stringy pale yellow or pink strands = over 180°F
Bright Yellow = 160°F
Brilliant Orange = 145°F
Dark Brown = 130°F
Pure Green = 120°F
After just a bit more mixing (maybe a minute more than the prior picture) the dough magically transforms to look like this. Note that it's no longer clumpy, and is becoming stringy.
Lonicera fragrantissima, also known as Winter Honeysuckle, Fragrant Honeysuckle, Sweet Breath of Spring, or January Jasmine is an invasive plant originally native to eastern China. It is a multi-stemmed, somewhat stiff-branched, upright, deciduous (evergreen in the South) shrub that grows from 6-10 ft. (1.8-3 m) tall. The stems are hollow with stringy, tan bark and are often purple when young. Leaves are opposite, round, or ovalish 1-3 in. (2.5-7.6 cm) long and wide and usually persist into winter. Leaves are dark green with sometimes a blue tinge. Flowering occurs in the late winter (though can in the U.S. occur as late as April), when fragrant, tubular, 0.5 in. (1.5 cm) long, white to red or yellow, thin-petaled flowers (most often creamy white) develop in pairs in the leaf axils. The abundant berries are 1/3 in. (8.5 mm) in diameter and ripen to orange or red in the mid-summer and often persist throughout winter.
Winter Honeysuckle readily invades open woodlands, old fields and other disturbed sites. Its rapid spread is attributed to birds and mammals dispersing the seeds. It can form a dense understory thicket which can restrict native plant growth and tree seedling establishment. This plant was first introduced into North America in the late 1800s. It has been planted widely as an ornamental and for wildlife food and cover.
www.invasiveplantatlas.org/subject.html?sub=3038
www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/gardens-gardening/your-ga...