View allAll Photos Tagged prep
These bottles have been cleaned, labels removed (soak in warm water/vinegar solution), some have been cut using my ring saw. You can also use the Ephram's bottle cutter or other glass cutting tool. Uncut bottles are ready to be melted in the kiln.
A 105mm towed howitzer crew from Savannah’s 1st Battalion, 118th Field Artillery, sets up its gun in anticipation of “pulling the lanyard” for the first time in six years during annual training at Fort Stewart in Hinesville, Ga.
For full story: gadod.net/index.php/news/ga-dod/current-stories/457
Me and Brian Thomas getting interviewed in front of the Haunted Mansion for "Happy Haunted Holidays at Disney.com" August 3rd 2009
It's been an eventful week for the Elektra. She's been stripped to her frame and very thoroughly cleaned up. Just installed the new pump.
Mike dosed out the samples of coffee that we were going to try (three cups of each coffee). There was a Brazil, a Rwanda, an Ethiopia, and one other that slipped my mind.
To cup, the first thing that you do is smell the grinds in the cup. This is the 'dry aroma.'
This is the new prep area which we set up last year. This year we added another sink. We have hot water available for washing hands.
25 brave volunteers gathered at the Seattle office of the American Red Cross on January 31 to prepare and cook a meal for 300 from the trailer of a semi. Here, they prep trays of chicken parmesan.
The volunteers--from Red Cross chapters across Washington, the Southern Baptist Disaster Relief Team, and the WA State Chef's Association--were learning how to use Henry's Kitchen, a 53-foot self-contained mobile kitchen that can produce up to 12,000 meals per day. After classroom instruction from 4 trained disaster kitchen instructors, they cooked chicken parmesan, garlic mashed potatoes, steamed vegetables and dessert, which they donated to a local Salvation Army shelter.
The truck will spend the next several winters in King County, while a significant flooding risk still threatens the Green River Valley. For more information on disaster preparedness, visit www.seattleredcross.org.