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yogurt, extra tahini drizzle and raw sunflower seeds for extra crunch.. wish my school lunches were half as interesting and tasty
four days worth of halloween. can i take a break now? recap @ teendrama.com/dens/index.php?task=more&e=294
It's awesome! It's sweet from the dates combined with the salty, smoky bite of the bacon works so well.
To read about my experience at Alta, please click here.
Tournament Dates: December 12th – December 14th 2025
The annually arranged Helsinki Open is a leading Nordic Freestyle Wrestling Tournament with categories ranging from kids to seniors.
Held at URHEA HALL - Mäkelänkatu 47, 00550 Helsinki
collections of dates confectionery, hand picked, some flavored and some stuffed with honey, chocolate, rose, coffee, lemon,mint,vegan,hazelnut and more
It was unexpectedly amazing. Sweet, rich, balanced. One of the best. Added 1/2 Coffee Syrup (will post the recipe soon), one soft dates, 3 dashes angostura bitters and mold together (with or without 1/2 soda water), add 2 oz Whiskey and stir with ice the pour over ice in a rock glass. Favorite
St Dubricius, Hentland, Herefordshire, England, Photograph by James Russiello August 27, 2010
"The church of St Dubricius at Hentland dates to the middle of the 11th entury, though the bulk of the current building is 13th and 14th century. It is entirely possible that there was a church here well before the Norman conquest; indeed, the name of the village comes from the Welsh words for 'old church'.
The dedication to St Dubricius (or Dyfrig in Welsh) suggests that there was a ink between Hentland church and the 5th or 6th century monastery that Dyfrig founded at Llanfrother. There are several interesting historical furnishings, including a carved Jacobean chair and pulpit and a 17th century parish chest that still has its original locking mechanism. There is a ring of four bells, with one being medieval and the other three dating to 1628.
"The other interior feature of note is the octagonal font, which is 15th or 16th century. The poppy head decooration on the choir stalls are 16th century work. The rood screen is Victorian, but it incorporates bits of a 15th century screen. In the churchyard stands a badly worn 14th century cross, unusually still standing in its original position despite efforts to damage it by Puritan sympathizers in the 17th century." Source: BritainExpress
"Hentland church is one of the oldest in the deanery of Ross and Archenfield and is set in an idyllic position next to Pengethley Park.
"The main part of the church dates from the 13th and 14th centuries. The St. Dubricius window with the hedgehog is the symbol of ancient Archenfield called “Ergyng” by the Celts meaning “Land of the Hedgehog”.
"The hand pumped organ in the chancel by J W Walker was installed in 1869 and a fund has been set up to restore the decorative organ and the surrounding crumbling plasterwork.
"The most interesting monument in the old churchyard is the 14th century medieval cross with four effigies on the face.
"According to parish records the Great Yew was planted on Shrove Tuesday 13th February 1615.
"There is a spring and holy well on the North East churchyard boundary, sometimes called the lip well, one lip was for people, the other for animals." Source: Visit Herefordshire Churches
The magnificent brass lectern dates from around 1500 and is a rare and beautiful treasure. This splendid piece of medieval metal work is unique in Great Britain because its eagle has two heads. Their beaks are open and there is a filled in slot at the end of the bird's tail, indicating that alms and donations could be placed in it. There are three lions at the base.
This is the original parish church of Redenhall cum Harleston. It has been suggested that a Saxon minster stood on the site of the present church. The church itself was begun in the 1460s, and largely paid for by the De la Poles, one of the richest families in East Anglia during this period. As a result the church cuts a rather imposing figure, situated above the road and benefiting from a massive Perpendicular style tower. Interestingly the main body of the church actually lies across the parish border in Wortwell, with only part of the tower actually situated in Redenhall parish, however the parishes of Redenhall with Harleston and Wortwell are ecclesiastically united and St Mary's therefore represents the main church for both.
Redenhall’s latten, double headed eagle, lectern, is said to have been made in East Anglia around 1500, as is the wooden eagle lectern within the altar rails of the same church. Their dates and history are unknown.
Neither lectern are mentioned in the Redenhall church inventory of 1553.
There is a story that, during the Reformation, (or maybe during the reign of Edward VI (1547 – 1553), he who pillaged the parish churches), the brass eagle was “hidden” in the moat of nearby Gawdy Hall, and found again many years later. This might possibly account for its whereabouts until 1585.
The first mention of the great brass eagle appears in the Redenhall Churchwarden’s Accounts for 1585, when a resolution was passed at the vestry meeting objecting to certain payments, including -
“Skorg ye Lectorn - - -
These were duly entered in the book and then either forgotten or ignored.
In 1600 an entry appears
“Ite. Layde owt for the lectone scourings 1s 0d”
In 1662
“For help to set up the King’s Armes and for making cleane the Spread Eagle 5s 0d”
1678-9
“For making clean the Sprid Eagle to Robt Buxton & for carriage and recarriage 15s 0d”
It seems that the great brass lectern was frequently taken down to Harleston to be scoured and made bright. What with the polishing and carriage of the “Sprid Eagle”, “beer for them that holp to put it in the cart and beer for them that holp to take it out”, the charge on the parish was considerable. The money was paid this year, “but never to be allowed so much hereafter”.
1686
“Paid for making cleane of the Eagle 6s 8d”
“It. Payd Zachary Gower for bringing the Eagle to Towne and carrying it back to church 1s 6d”
“Item. Gave the men that helped to carry it to the Carte and carrying it up to church 6d”
1712
“Paid for mending the Eagle and putting one a cheane for the Book of Martors 1s 6d”
From the Churchwarden’s Book
1712
An inventory of the church property appears –
“These things belong to the church, and were delivered to Mr. Thomas Bayly and Mr. James Barnes the two New Churchwardens for the year 1712” which includes -
“The Brass Spread Eagle
The Wooden Eagle”
“Notes on the Parish of Redenhall with Harleston
In the County of Norfolk
Compiled chiefly from the records in the Town Chest
By Charles Candler
1896”
If you want to buy Medjool dates at the affordable cost with the best quality then you can contact one of the reliable platforms i.e. Palmyradelights. We have various varieties available for the dates.
Read more: palmyradelights.ch/en/date-varieties/
That's how people used to collect the dates in the past....by climbing up the trees to pick the dates.