View allAll Photos Tagged Stringy,
Twize is a nice yarn! 100% bamboo. Its a little stringy, but not too bad. Just gotta make sure you start off right so it doesn't untwist. The color is great! Works really well with this stitch pattern.
These are Gourds (pepos) and female flower of the vine, Cucurbita foetidissima, the Buffalo Gourd. The Cucurbitaceae produce a modified kind of Berry called a Pepo from an inferior compound ovary. Pepos have a skin-like exocarp, a leathery mesocarp, and a fleshy or stringy endocarp.
This is one of the best explanations of why God allows pain and suffering that I have seen...
A man went to a barbershop to have his hair cut and his beard trimmed.
As the barber began to work, they began to have a good conversation.
They talked about so many things and various subjects.
When they eventually touched on the subject of God, the barber said:
'I don't believe that God exists.'
'Why do you say that?' asked the customer. 'Well, you just have to go out in the street to realize that God doesn't exist.
Tell me, if God exists, would there be so many sick people?
Would there be abandoned children?
If God existed, there would be neither suffering nor pain.
I can't imagine a loving God who would allow all of these things.'
The customer thought for a moment, but didn't respond because he didn't want to start an argument.
The barber finished his job and the customer left the shop.
Just after he left the barbershop, he saw a man in the street with long, stringy, dirty hair and an untrimmed beard.
He looked dirty and unkempt. The customer turned back and entered the barber shop again and he said to the barber:
'You know what? Barbers do not exist.'
'How can you say that?' asked the surprised barber.
'I am here, and I am a barber. And I just worked on you!'
'No!' the customer exclaimed. 'Barbers don't exist because
If they did, there would be no people with dirty long hair and untrimmed beards, like that man outside.'
'Ah, but barbers DO exist! That's what happens when people do not come to me.'
'Exactly!' affirmed the customer. 'That's the point! God, too, DOES exist!
That's what happens when people do not go to Him and don't look to Him for help.
That's why there's so much pain and suffering in the world.'
If you think God exists, send this to other people---
BE BLESSED & BE A BLESSING TO OTHERS !!!!!!!
Yummy! We had a nice dinner this evening! It was chicken and garlic pizza, made fresh at Papa Murphy's...yummy! Actually haven't had pizza in a while so this was nice. It was also fresh from the oven. The cheese was still stringy as we separated and sliced the pieces! Let's feast! (Sunday evening, October 19, 2014)
THIS BUFFALO WAS A BIT 'RAMY'....CAME OVER TO US AND TRIED TO TAKE OUT THE FLIMSY FENCE WHICH WAS THE ONLY THING BETWEEN US....WE GOT A BIT WORRIED SO LEFT.
THIS BUFFALO HAD VERY CURLY (STRINGY) HAIR AND THE AREA AROUND THE EYES HAD NO HAIR....
Dorrigo is derived from the Aboriginal word, dondorrigo, meaning "stringy-bark".
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorrigo,_New_South_Wales
Dorrigo,NSW,Australia
nato, fermented soy beans that produce a pasty, stringy texture during the fermentation process. a traditional japanese breakfast that i had to try just once . . . though i have to admit, i can see how this is an acquired taste.
This one is for Sam & Ben - it is a rubber tree along the Victoria Peak trail. Those long stringy things hanging from the tree are its roots!
Memorial to Edmund A Jenkins. “Incumbent of Kensington for 35 years”, erected by parishioners and friends.
Died 25 Apr 1888 aged 69
“JENKINS.— [Died] On the 25th April, at tbe Parsonage, the Rev. E. Jenkins, Incumbent of St. Matthews, Kensington.” [Register 27 Apr 1888]
“Rev. Edmund Jenkins. . . was about 66 years of age, was born in Devonshire, where he was educated. As a young man he — as a member of a martial family — entered the Royal Navy and was in the service for some time. He subsequently entered the Church, and nearly forty years ago came to Adelaide. In 1851 he was ordained deacon and was appointed to the incumbency of St. John's Church, which position he held till 1853. In the interregnum which occurred before the arrival of Mr. (now Archdeacon) Farr to take the headmastership of St. Peter's Collegiate School, Mr. Jenkins acted as head master, and in 1855 he was inducted to the incumbency of St. Matthew's Church at Kensington. . . Deceased leaves a married daughter — Mrs. Edwards — and two grandchildren.” [Register 27 Apr 1888]
Church foundation stone 22 May 1848 by the Colonial Secretary, A M Mundy, consecrated 24 Mar 1849 by Bishop Short, chancel & vestry added 1865, porch added 1912 with bell presented by T R Scarfe of nearby “Eden Park”. Foundation stone of schoolroom in Bridge St 14 Mar 1891 by A Hay.
“In 1848 there was no church nearer to Kensington than St. John's, Halifax street. Bishop Short lived at Kensington and 46 residents of the district signed a petition seeking provision of a church to serve the needs of people living between the foothills and the area reserved for the city. At meeting in the Bishop's home in April, 1848, a subscription list was opened and the appeal met with such a ready response that the foundation stone of the new church was laid only six weeks later.” [Advertiser 24 Mar 1949]
“St. Matthew's Church. . . The acre was granted by the South Australian Company from part section sold to the Brunskill's. . . much expense was saved in church building by gifts of stone and free, quarrying, sand and free carting. The brothers, William, Charles, and Henry Dean, were among the leading workers. The sand, was obtained, from the creek on the Reed's property at Heatbpool.” [Register 17 Nov 1923]
“On Monday last, the foundation-stone of the Episcopal Church (St. Matthew's), at Kensington, was laid by the Hon. A. M. Mundy. Notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather, about one hundred persons were present, including several clergymen and ladies.” [Register 24 May 1848]
“St. Matthew’s Church, Kensington. — A beautiful font of white Sydney marble, from a design of Mr Edmund Blackett, architect to the cathedral of St. Andrew's, at Sydney. . . has been presented to the above church, by Miss Seton, as a parting gift, she being on the eve of her departure to England.” [South Australian 23 Feb 1849]
“The weather was not altogether propitious, as a cold wind was blowing, and a heavy shower came on during the ceremony. However, notwithstanding this drawback, a numerous congregation assembled in the neat simple little church, which, with its background of hills, forms a most pleasing and picturesque object. . . The burial-ground was then consecrated by the Bishop.” [South Australian 27 Mar 1849]
“St. Matthew's Church, Kensington.—The Fancy Bazaar in aid of a fund for the purchase of an harmonium, was opened yesterday.” [Adelaide Times 15 May 1856]
“the prettily-situated suburban Church of St. Matthew's, Kensington, was reopened, after having undergone considerable alterations, consisting of the addition of a chancel to the previous place of worship, and a complete renovation internally and externally.” [Weekly Chronicle 9 Sep 1865]
“The picturesque old church, of St. Matthew, at Kensington, which was the third church built in South Australia by settlers, and which is a prominent landmark in the eastern suburbs, is now undergoing a rapid change in appearance, under the supervision of Messrs. F. W. Danker & Son, architects. The renovations are being paid for by the members of the parish. The alterations to be made will not cause the building to lose its antique appearance. A new organ chamber is being erected, while a porch to be built on to the front will greatly improve that portion of the building. The outside of the church will be roughly plastered and finished with a whitewash. New floors are to be put down inside, and the choir stalls and congregation pews will be altered. An oak dado 5 ft. high, will run around the interior wall much enhancing its ancient aspect, and a new rood beam of oak will be erected across the chancel arch. The Gothic windows will be of a lattice design, carried out in leaded lights. . . The church was erected by the early parishioners, who carted the granite and other stone from the hills near by. The pews were constructed of stringy bark and stained to represent oak, and were not fastened to the floor. Each member of the church was expected to manufacture his own seat, and when the service was over, he placed this piece of the church furniture under his arm and carried it to his home.” [Daily Herald 31 Jul 1912]
“The restoration of St. Matthew's Church, Kensington, nearly 64 years after its dedication in May 1849, was recently undertaken at a cost of about £700 or £800. Efforts to raise this money were begun two years ago.” [Advertiser 18 Nov 1912]
“In 1919 St. Matthew's was renovated but as far as possible the original character of the building was preserved. Even the wood originally used for the seating was put back. . . A roll of honour bearing, the names so often read out during service throughout the war is placed on the eastern wall of the church.” [Register 16 Apr 1923]
“The Bishop of Adelaide (Dr. Thomas) will dedicate tomorrow morning at St. Matthew's, Kensington, the new carved blackwood altar erected as a memorial to Canon Dempster, for 30 years rector.” [Advertiser 29 Apr 1933]
“At St. Matthew's Church, Kensington, special services have been arranged to celebrate the seventy-fifth year of the church's consecration.” [Register 20 Sep 1924]
We went shopping today and looked at some new lighting. It's all a bit stressful in these DIY shops. Not sure if we really like this stringy creation, so let's just take a picture and be off. More info. Ref: D1573-079
St Matthew. Porch wndow, created by Judy Davies c1976, features a variety of crosses, oil lamp, wheat sheaf & 3 money bags (symbol for St Matthew), erected in memory of Harold & Grace Giles.
Church foundation stone 22 May 1848 by the Colonial Secretary, A M Mundy, consecrated 24 Mar 1849 by Bishop Short, chancel & vestry added 1865, porch added 1912 with bell presented by T R Scarfe of nearby “Eden Park”. Foundation stone of schoolroom in Bridge St 14 Mar 1891 by A Hay.
“In 1848 there was no church nearer to Kensington than St. John's, Halifax street. Bishop Short lived at Kensington and 46 residents of the district signed a petition seeking provision of a church to serve the needs of people living between the foothills and the area reserved for the city. At meeting in the Bishop's home in April, 1848, a subscription list was opened and the appeal met with such a ready response that the foundation stone of the new church was laid only six weeks later.” [Advertiser 24 Mar 1949]
“St. Matthew's Church. . . The acre was granted by the South Australian Company from part section sold to the Brunskill's. . . much expense was saved in church building by gifts of stone and free, quarrying, sand and free carting. The brothers, William, Charles, and Henry Dean, were among the leading workers. The sand, was obtained, from the creek on the Reed's property at Heatbpool.” [Register 17 Nov 1923]
“On Monday last, the foundation-stone of the Episcopal Church (St. Matthew's), at Kensington, was laid by the Hon. A. M. Mundy. Notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather, about one hundred persons were present, including several clergymen and ladies.” [Register 24 May 1848]
“St. Matthew’s Church, Kensington. — A beautiful font of white Sydney marble, from a design of Mr Edmund Blackett, architect to the cathedral of St. Andrew's, at Sydney. . . has been presented to the above church, by Miss Seton, as a parting gift, she being on the eve of her departure to England.” [South Australian 23 Feb 1849]
“The weather was not altogether propitious, as a cold wind was blowing, and a heavy shower came on during the ceremony. However, notwithstanding this drawback, a numerous congregation assembled in the neat simple little church, which, with its background of hills, forms a most pleasing and picturesque object. . . The burial-ground was then consecrated by the Bishop.” [South Australian 27 Mar 1849]
“St. Matthew's Church, Kensington.—The Fancy Bazaar in aid of a fund for the purchase of an harmonium, was opened yesterday.” [Adelaide Times 15 May 1856]
“the prettily-situated suburban Church of St. Matthew's, Kensington, was reopened, after having undergone considerable alterations, consisting of the addition of a chancel to the previous place of worship, and a complete renovation internally and externally.” [Weekly Chronicle 9 Sep 1865]
“The picturesque old church, of St. Matthew, at Kensington, which was the third church built in South Australia by settlers, and which is a prominent landmark in the eastern suburbs, is now undergoing a rapid change in appearance, under the supervision of Messrs. F. W. Danker & Son, architects. The renovations are being paid for by the members of the parish. The alterations to be made will not cause the building to lose its antique appearance. A new organ chamber is being erected, while a porch to be built on to the front will greatly improve that portion of the building. The outside of the church will be roughly plastered and finished with a whitewash. New floors are to be put down inside, and the choir stalls and congregation pews will be altered. An oak dado 5 ft. high, will run around the interior wall much enhancing its ancient aspect, and a new rood beam of oak will be erected across the chancel arch. The Gothic windows will be of a lattice design, carried out in leaded lights. . . The church was erected by the early parishioners, who carted the granite and other stone from the hills near by. The pews were constructed of stringy bark and stained to represent oak, and were not fastened to the floor. Each member of the church was expected to manufacture his own seat, and when the service was over, he placed this piece of the church furniture under his arm and carried it to his home.” [Daily Herald 31 Jul 1912]
“The restoration of St. Matthew's Church, Kensington, nearly 64 years after its dedication in May 1849, was recently undertaken at a cost of about £700 or £800. Efforts to raise this money were begun two years ago.” [Advertiser 18 Nov 1912]
“In 1919 St. Matthew's was renovated but as far as possible the original character of the building was preserved. Even the wood originally used for the seating was put back. . . A roll of honour bearing, the names so often read out during service throughout the war is placed on the eastern wall of the church.” [Register 16 Apr 1923]
“The Bishop of Adelaide (Dr. Thomas) will dedicate tomorrow morning at St. Matthew's, Kensington, the new carved blackwood altar erected as a memorial to Canon Dempster, for 30 years rector.” [Advertiser 29 Apr 1933]
“At St. Matthew's Church, Kensington, special services have been arranged to celebrate the seventy-fifth year of the church's consecration.” [Register 20 Sep 1924]
Stringy cheese pizza is actual food porn t.co/CL8QyMJoXM #istanbul #food #lezzet #mutfak #nefis #kebap #Tarif #yemektarifleri #… (via Twitter twitter.com/FarosGroup/status/909922698704375808) #faros #istanbul #turkey #hotel #restaurant #meal #breakfast #lunch
We happened to get to this Buffalo neighborhood during a street fair, though it was still just early evening, so there weren't very many people out. You can see a performer in the background to the right, dressed in some kind of stringy outfit. (I envy that kind of confidence.) She sounded pretty good, but we didn't stay long. We had someplace to see.
I took this photo because I grew up playing a lot of basketball on this hoop. If you look closely you can see the huge crack dead center in the backboard. That is the result of a football being thrown at the hoop, shattering the plastic. I took this photo by angling the camera up so that I could catch the deep blue sky as well as the detail of the frayed net. I edited this photo by decreasing the exposure. I also used the clone tool to get rid of some distracting leaves in the background. One can make two photos work as one concept by highlighting different features of the same object. In the bottom photo I focused on the circular hoop, the stringy net, and the metal frame. For the top photo I tried to focus on the lanky frame and the cracked backboard.
10 inches x 180 ppi
After previous days, we decided to do a nice easy walk along the Changping Valley. We were blessed with blue skies early on so we finally got to see the 'Four Girls'. This was an easy 15km round trip with great views everywhere.
Stringy cheese pizza is actual food porn t.co/PxQomVxg8f #istanbul #food #lezzet #mutfak #nefis #kebap #Tarif #yemektarifleri #foodporn #recipe #cooking #recipes #foodie #cook #delicious #healthy #health #yummy (via Twitter twitter.com/FarosGroup/status/942533804178145280) #faros #istanbul #turkey #hotel #restaurant #meal #breakfast #lunch
Location: Atlanta Botanical Garden
Date: Sept. 30, 2009
Body: Canon 50D
Glass: Canon EF 100mm f/2.8 Macro
1/50
f/2.8
ISO 100
Highland Village, TX—NOV 26, 2011
Rosa's Cafe - Tortilla Factory
For my lunch entrée I chose cheese enchiladas. I use them or chiles rellenos as a yardstick to compare restaurant fare. Rosa's are quite good; the special thing about them is that the cheese is not stringy and I do not have to fight to keep it out of my beard. Chiles rellenos are not on the menu here so that comparison was unavailable. Their salsas, seen to the right of the plate are spiii-cee!
I don't know what they're called, but I love how the edges of the palm leaves peel off and twist around each other. Kinda looks like spaghetti.
This delicate flower grows out of stringy shrub beside a sandstone cliff face. It has since been destroyed by bushfire... such is life, eh.
Katina thinks she's useful when I sew but she's mostly just cute. I throw her all my long, stringy scarps to play with.
Isaac's dinner of pork and dried oyster congee 猪骨蚝豉粥, carrot, bokchoy, macerated strawberries in gingered apple juice, pork bones. He had his bowl of congee, plus half of mummy's bowl, but seemed to prefer eating the different textured items separately. The strawberries were still a bit stringy for his little teeth.
Cleome - This plant is growing in a Putnam County, Carmel,NY rock garden where it gets plenty of sun and grows beautifully.
7-08-08
Ok...the fooding portion of the macaron hunt with Robyn is up on my blog...please click here for the whole story.