View allAll Photos Tagged sprouting
I love this quilt! My monthly group that met to make this quilt started a challenge to use the scrap triangles cut when making the main block components. I worked mine into mini pinwheels integrated around the border. I think the border took longer to make than the main body.
3 c Brussel sprouts halved
1 T oil
1 c chopped apple (peeled)
1/2 c chopped onion
1/2 c chestnuts or walnuts
1/2 c vegetable broth
salt and pepper to taste
Cook the Brussel sprouts in boiling water until desired softness (better *al dente* than over done!) In a large skillet, combine oil with apples and onions and cook until softened over medium-high heat, about 3 minutes. Add Brussel sprouts, nuts, broth, and seasonings. Cook, stirring frequently, until broth has soaked in, about 5 minutes.
Risotto made with oil and veggie broth on the stovetop (followed the rice instructions from the package subbing oil for butter) and added garlic, seasalt and white pepper.
Small trees sprout between the sleepers of the former South Staffordshire Line.
Wall Lane bridge is ahead. This view is looking towards Fosseway Crossing.
This morning I weeded the garden, picked more sprouts and planted tomatoes.
This is a lot of sprouts....what shall I prepare?
The Flickr Lounge-Portraits
This is one of my favourite cashiers at my Sprouts Store. She is always so upbeat and bubbly :) I think she is very pretty! These Fuji cameras are fabulous for portraiture photos!
Walnut Creek, California
Built 4 or 5 years ago.
Originally planned as Henry's, but opened as Sprouts after the merger.
Sprouts starts with three (or more) dots on a piece of paper. The animation over to the right is playing a game a sprouts. The rules are as follows: The players take turns moving. A move has two parts: drawing a line and making a new dot. The line must go from a dot to a dot so that it does not cross another line and so that once the line is draw, no dot has more then three lines coming out of it. The animated game marks these used-up dots with red X's. You might want to circle used-up dots. The new dot goes on the line the player just drew (this means it starts with two lines coming out of it). The winner is the last player to move. Notice in the animated game that there are two dots that are not used-up at the end. They get marked with light blue X's because, even though they are not used-up, you can't use them as the ends of a line without crossing another line. As the animated game shows a line can go from a dot to itself as long as you don't break the "three lines" rule. The strategy in sprouts lies in using your lines to divide the paper up into parts that trap dots. It is very hard to think through all the ways this came can come out because of the many different ways it can divide up the paper. If the three dot game gets too easy four you, start with more dots. This game is a good tool for building your sense of spatial perception on flat surfaces. orion.math.iastate.edu/danwell/MathNight/ppg.html
My mum bought this hay covered tube for Sprout and Bean for christmas. It is now completely ruined haha
hay días en que el mundo se me hace pequeño.
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there are days when the world gets smaller to me.
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saposaraso★ ® . all rights reserved
August 14, 2011
226/365
Love sprouts in all places, in the most unimaginable, and in the most impossible.
Ceremonial baskets of sprouted grains – floated in rivers by young Hindu women seeking enhanced fertility.
The V&A's description:
'Sprouting Box'
1978
The avant-garde interests that Suzuki Masaya developed as a student led him to search out materials not usually used in lacquer-making. He began experimenting with acrylic in the late 1960s. He discovered how carving and polishing acrylic resulted in patterns seen through it becoming distorted in a variety of fascinating ways.
Suzuki Masaya (1932-2013)
Kyoto
Wood, acrylic, lacquer, and paint