View allAll Photos Tagged serving

Ruskin serving while the BFiM brother looks on and gives pointers.

a serving of the cottage pie, as if one serving could be enough. :)

Grace Loberg of Badger volleyball.

If you are curious what a handwoven tray actually looks like? Let's discover our tray which is captured in our factory in Ninh Binh

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KINGCRAFTVIET.COM- VIETNAM'S HANDICRAFT WORLD

www.kingcraftviet.com

Add: 41/49 Huynh Thuc Khang Street, Dongda Dist, Hanoi, Vietnam

Mobile (Whatsapp/Viber): +84 966420187

Email: sales@kingcraftviet.com

Lynne Price and Colleen Coker serving Smoothies.

Are you sure she can serve wine... Isn't she under age? Mind you it is Cyprus

Serving people. Trust and Integrity in the Global Economy (TIGE). CAUX-Initiatives of Change international conferences 2012

credit Lee Pilkington and Mid Pennine Arts

Proudly serving "crape"... crêpe joint, Prague

Serving at Calvary Baptist in Kankakee, IL--getting ready for the offering race!

Juliette, Georgia, location of 1991's Fried Green Tomatoes

Hey, it was this or the apple logo from the apple store in Chicago.

Duncan Hunter (R-Creationist) was serving eggs at Merrimack's annual Rotary July 4th breakfast

 

Also check out these photos by 'pomsandpolitics' -- snarky comments!

 

www.flickr.com/photos/58843132@N00/718257570/

 

www.flickr.com/photos/58843132@N00/718257584/

Midnight Poutine

Cheerful French-Canadians up all night serving fresh poutine to the grateful masses.

C O P Y R I G H T © 2013 Elisabeth de Ru | Elisabeth's Orde | All rights reserved. Use without written permission is illegal.

Photography by Monique Lefebvre

© THINK Global School, 2012

So this can contains 2.143 servings. That means that me and my friend can share it, and just need to find .143 people for the other serving.

 

Fuck everything about this.

Royal Hawaiian Estates Tour during Modernism Week in Palm Springs, CA. February 16th, 2014.

Portsmouth’s First World War losses were very great, with about 6000 believed to have been killed, serving in both the army and the navy. As a great naval port, Portsmouth provided a high proportion of those who served and died during the conflict, including in the largest naval action of the war, the Battle of Jutland (31 May-1 June 1916).

 

In the immediate aftermath of the First World War, a War Memorial Committee was established with the purpose of commemorating the servicemen and women of Portsmouth who had lost their lives. A prominent site was chosen near the Guildhall, Victoria Park and Commercial Road, and immediately to the south of the railway, the semi-circular screen of the war memorial reflecting the curve of the railway embankment. A competition for the design was won by Messrs Gibson and Gordon of London. Samuel Salter’s tender for the building of the memorial was the lowest received, but at £19,997 was still above the estimated cost. The architect and builder were instructed to decide which items could be removed from the design, and as a consequence a number of features including a fountain, ironwork, statuary, and an arch connecting the memorial with the railway were omitted. It was decided that as well as the cenotaph – the word deriving from the Greek for an empty tomb – two statues should be included, one of a naval and one of a military nature. The sculpture was by Charles Sargeant Jagger, who saw active service during the First World War, for which he was awarded the Military Cross. Jagger brought realism to his depiction of conflict, working on a number of war memorials, of which the most celebrated is the Royal Artillery Memorial at Hyde Park Corner (1921-5). The foundation stone of the Portsmouth memorial was laid on 25 May 1921 and the monument was unveiled, as yet incomplete, on 19 October 1921, in a ceremony attended by more than 30,000 people.

historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1104318

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Destination Wedding Photographer from Croatia Serving in Austria, Switzerland, Germany, Italy, Greece and Worldwide

 

Fotografije Vjenčanja Kozarac

 

benedettolee.com

要把菜從廟口端到金包里街的另一頭吃,很神奇。

Truffles Cafe

VanDusen Botanical Garden

Vancouver, BC Canada

Photo credit: Fanny Dufour

Photo taken: February 2012

Paella in the Park, 2011. A Porterhouse Productions event, Traverse City, Michigan.

 

Please do not use these images or video footage for your publication or blog without permission. All photos and video footage copyright ©Nicole Wamsley.

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©Nicole "Nikki" Wamsley

 

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