View allAll Photos Tagged stuffing

Also called "dressing" by some old timers. This is my favorite part. Cooked in the bird, with a little bit of sausage in there for flavor.

CEA were employed to pack and lash 77 units of Mud Skips, Cargo Baskets and Gas Racks into 14, 40ft HC containers, the cargo received was too wide to fit in to the containers in the conventional way and would have to be turned on its side. CEA would ready the containers for load out and transport them to port where the cargo would be shipped to Nigeria to be used in the offshore Oil & Gas sector.

PROCEDURE

Two wooden beams were placed on the floor in each of the containers, the cargo, on its side would be placed on these to ensure no damage occurred to the panels during loading, transportation and unloading. Lifting slings that would be used upon arrival in Nigeria were attached to each piece of cargo before packing.

A CEA reach stacker lifted each of the containers and placed them on to their sides upon wooden blocks. CEA fabricated specialised roller units to facilitate the loading, two units were placed underneath the front section to support the cargo while being loaded by forklift from the rear.

Mantiou 3.5 t forklift’s and 5 t pallet trucks loaded the cargo into the containers, both fork lifts and pallet trucks were covered with protective materials to prevent any damage to the cargo.

After all Mud Skips, Cargo Baskets and Gas Racks were loaded the CEA team lashed and secured them in place. Wooden chocks and stoppers were installed to further ensure no movement while transportation and shipping.

All necessary supporting documents were provided inside each container. A third party inspection team checked all loaded cargo and sealed the containers with the appropriate shipping tags. The containers were loaded on to flatbed trailers and transported to port to await shipping.

EQUIPMENT USED

Reach stacker

3.5t Manitou forklift

15t Mitsubishi forklift

Manitou telehandler

Pallet trucks

Isuzu DECA 360 prime movers

Flatbed trailers

 

This Chipmunk has a nest entrance in the lawn not 2 feet away from my bird feeding stations.

CEA were employed to pack and lash 77 units of Mud Skips, Cargo Baskets and Gas Racks into 14, 40ft HC containers, the cargo received was too wide to fit in to the containers in the conventional way and would have to be turned on its side. CEA would ready the containers for load out and transport them to port where the cargo would be shipped to Nigeria to be used in the offshore Oil & Gas sector.

PROCEDURE

Two wooden beams were placed on the floor in each of the containers, the cargo, on its side would be placed on these to ensure no damage occurred to the panels during loading, transportation and unloading. Lifting slings that would be used upon arrival in Nigeria were attached to each piece of cargo before packing.

A CEA reach stacker lifted each of the containers and placed them on to their sides upon wooden blocks. CEA fabricated specialised roller units to facilitate the loading, two units were placed underneath the front section to support the cargo while being loaded by forklift from the rear.

Mantiou 3.5 t forklift’s and 5 t pallet trucks loaded the cargo into the containers, both fork lifts and pallet trucks were covered with protective materials to prevent any damage to the cargo.

After all Mud Skips, Cargo Baskets and Gas Racks were loaded the CEA team lashed and secured them in place. Wooden chocks and stoppers were installed to further ensure no movement while transportation and shipping.

All necessary supporting documents were provided inside each container. A third party inspection team checked all loaded cargo and sealed the containers with the appropriate shipping tags. The containers were loaded on to flatbed trailers and transported to port to await shipping.

EQUIPMENT USED

Reach stacker

3.5t Manitou forklift

15t Mitsubishi forklift

Manitou telehandler

Pallet trucks

Isuzu DECA 360 prime movers

Flatbed trailers

 

Turkey dinner, and stuffing!

Leftovers - the other American tradition. It's like Thanksgiving 2 - the Sequel. I'm not a fan of leftovers, but I LOVE Stove Top Stuffing. I think the only thing I like more is Rice-A-Roni. I didn't have that on Thanksgiving though.

 

Day 181 of 365. Almost at the halfway point in my 365 project!

A wonderful cranberry stuffing meal from Your Table Gourmet in Spokane, Washington.

 

You can view the blog post at: blog.rubbermaid.com/home/2009/11/your-table-gourment-runs...

Christmas Stuffing Christmas Card from "Horace & Herbert" collection

She needs all the stuffing to make a snow man here in California where we have 80 degrees this Christmas :-)

 

Eldad

 

1. Stuffing swag bags for #sewingsummit with @jenib320 @twomoreseconds @canoercreations @a_2_w, 2. Going to dinner with the #sewingsummit staff @jenib320 @twomoreseconds @a_2_w @canoercreations, 3. Rosemary fries and a heart in our sauce. #dinner #sewingsummit, 4. We ate on the cutest little patio at Eva. #sewingsummit #latergram, 5. I'm working the check in desk at #sewingsummit half of our attendees are already here! Yay!, 6. I am cutting paper and plastic bags with brand new fabric scissors. #rebel #sewingsummit #sorryolfa, 7. Hotel home. #sewingsummit #littleamerica #slc, 8. My favorite thing in the silent auction at #sewingsummit made by @kelbysews @portabellopixie you are well represented id say :), 9. Handmade Wardrobe with @menatrott class at #sewingsummit I've been so excited about this class for months. She is pretty much a rock star. :), 10. Some awesome happening here in just 2 seconds. #sewingsummit #michaelmiller #colorcards, 11. #michaelmiller #colorcards are a hot!!! #sewingsummit @jenib320 's color class. #awesome, 12. Lunch! Thanks #babylock #sewingsummit, 13. Dinner was amazing. Seriously. Just the kind of carbs I've been craving all day. As opposed to the cookie/muffin/brownie carbs I've been eating all day #sewingsummit #littleamerica #dinner, 14. Sometimes I think I could always live in a hotel. Other times I want to live on a ranch and raise goats. Today is hotel with turndown service and chocolates on the pillow #sewingsummit #littleamerica #goats?, 15. @leedledeedle finished putting her granny together. I wanna steal it. #sewingsummit #babylocksewingroom, 16. Up for 18.5 hours, third day in a row. #todaywasawesome #ihavecrazy18hoursockbunhair #sewingsummit, 17. Presents for lunch! @missletterm your book is FABULOUS! #sewingsummit, 18. Joel Dewberry in the house. #sewingsummit, 19. Closing #sewingsummit dinner. With my new BFF #molliemakes. Awesome., 20. Saving the best for last. #sewingsummit #dessert #imgonnashare with @canoercreations, 21. Thank you friends for helping carry boxes to my car. 21 people shipping stuff home. #sewingsummit, 22. Elevator shipping. :) #sewingsummit, 23. "Yeah, I'm almost done packing!" @jenib320 #sewingsummit, 24. So. Tired. And so happy to have had such a wonderful weekend at #sewingsummit @a_2_w @twomoreseconds, 25. Late night snack and stories. Mysteriously my #molliemakes magazine turned up missing... #sewingsummit @missletterm @vchristenson I'm so excited to read these!!!

Not too long ago Sweetpea and I used to be roommates (AND MARC). Maverick had a brother whose name is Bear. Go to my pea's page and you can see him plastered all over it. While growing up with his brother, Maverick was taught this amazing trick on how to rip the stuffing out of practically any toy in a few days, or much much less. I should get paid money by petco to test out the durability of their toys. This one did not pass the test. He's just too darn cute. I didn't scold him, he just always looks guilty!

I bought this pinata on Cinco de Mayo and these children begged me to buy them one too! They helped me stuff this donkey with candy. Sooo cute!

CEA were employed to pack and lash 77 units of Mud Skips, Cargo Baskets and Gas Racks into 14, 40ft HC containers, the cargo received was too wide to fit in to the containers in the conventional way and would have to be turned on its side. CEA would ready the containers for load out and transport them to port where the cargo would be shipped to Nigeria to be used in the offshore Oil & Gas sector.

PROCEDURE

Two wooden beams were placed on the floor in each of the containers, the cargo, on its side would be placed on these to ensure no damage occurred to the panels during loading, transportation and unloading. Lifting slings that would be used upon arrival in Nigeria were attached to each piece of cargo before packing.

A CEA reach stacker lifted each of the containers and placed them on to their sides upon wooden blocks. CEA fabricated specialised roller units to facilitate the loading, two units were placed underneath the front section to support the cargo while being loaded by forklift from the rear.

Mantiou 3.5 t forklift’s and 5 t pallet trucks loaded the cargo into the containers, both fork lifts and pallet trucks were covered with protective materials to prevent any damage to the cargo.

After all Mud Skips, Cargo Baskets and Gas Racks were loaded the CEA team lashed and secured them in place. Wooden chocks and stoppers were installed to further ensure no movement while transportation and shipping.

All necessary supporting documents were provided inside each container. A third party inspection team checked all loaded cargo and sealed the containers with the appropriate shipping tags. The containers were loaded on to flatbed trailers and transported to port to await shipping.

EQUIPMENT USED

Reach stacker

3.5t Manitou forklift

15t Mitsubishi forklift

Manitou telehandler

Pallet trucks

Isuzu DECA 360 prime movers

Flatbed trailers

 

Even though this casserole-dish stuffing is fantastic for days after the event, there are rarely any leftovers! It’s a brilliant blend of sweet, savoury, nutty and fresh flavours that’s a stunner on the holiday table

 

yummysmells.blogspot.ca/2012/12/holiday-supper-stuffing.html

CEA were employed to pack and lash 77 units of Mud Skips, Cargo Baskets and Gas Racks into 14, 40ft HC containers, the cargo received was too wide to fit in to the containers in the conventional way and would have to be turned on its side. CEA would ready the containers for load out and transport them to port where the cargo would be shipped to Nigeria to be used in the offshore Oil & Gas sector.

PROCEDURE

Two wooden beams were placed on the floor in each of the containers, the cargo, on its side would be placed on these to ensure no damage occurred to the panels during loading, transportation and unloading. Lifting slings that would be used upon arrival in Nigeria were attached to each piece of cargo before packing.

A CEA reach stacker lifted each of the containers and placed them on to their sides upon wooden blocks. CEA fabricated specialised roller units to facilitate the loading, two units were placed underneath the front section to support the cargo while being loaded by forklift from the rear.

Mantiou 3.5 t forklift’s and 5 t pallet trucks loaded the cargo into the containers, both fork lifts and pallet trucks were covered with protective materials to prevent any damage to the cargo.

After all Mud Skips, Cargo Baskets and Gas Racks were loaded the CEA team lashed and secured them in place. Wooden chocks and stoppers were installed to further ensure no movement while transportation and shipping.

All necessary supporting documents were provided inside each container. A third party inspection team checked all loaded cargo and sealed the containers with the appropriate shipping tags. The containers were loaded on to flatbed trailers and transported to port to await shipping.

EQUIPMENT USED

Reach stacker

3.5t Manitou forklift

15t Mitsubishi forklift

Manitou telehandler

Pallet trucks

Isuzu DECA 360 prime movers

Flatbed trailers

 

My mom loves stuffing as much as I abhor it - which is to say, a LOT - so it's no surprise that this loaf that I adapted from KAF's Stuffing Bread recipe is a big hit with her! Made with fresh thyme from my garden, too!

 

www.kingarthurflour.com/recipes/stuffing-bread-recipe

CEA were employed to pack and lash 77 units of Mud Skips, Cargo Baskets and Gas Racks into 14, 40ft HC containers, the cargo received was too wide to fit in to the containers in the conventional way and would have to be turned on its side. CEA would ready the containers for load out and transport them to port where the cargo would be shipped to Nigeria to be used in the offshore Oil & Gas sector.

PROCEDURE

Two wooden beams were placed on the floor in each of the containers, the cargo, on its side would be placed on these to ensure no damage occurred to the panels during loading, transportation and unloading. Lifting slings that would be used upon arrival in Nigeria were attached to each piece of cargo before packing.

A CEA reach stacker lifted each of the containers and placed them on to their sides upon wooden blocks. CEA fabricated specialised roller units to facilitate the loading, two units were placed underneath the front section to support the cargo while being loaded by forklift from the rear.

Mantiou 3.5 t forklift’s and 5 t pallet trucks loaded the cargo into the containers, both fork lifts and pallet trucks were covered with protective materials to prevent any damage to the cargo.

After all Mud Skips, Cargo Baskets and Gas Racks were loaded the CEA team lashed and secured them in place. Wooden chocks and stoppers were installed to further ensure no movement while transportation and shipping.

All necessary supporting documents were provided inside each container. A third party inspection team checked all loaded cargo and sealed the containers with the appropriate shipping tags. The containers were loaded on to flatbed trailers and transported to port to await shipping.

EQUIPMENT USED

Reach stacker

3.5t Manitou forklift

15t Mitsubishi forklift

Manitou telehandler

Pallet trucks

Isuzu DECA 360 prime movers

Flatbed trailers

 

CEA were employed to pack and lash 77 units of Mud Skips, Cargo Baskets and Gas Racks into 14, 40ft HC containers, the cargo received was too wide to fit in to the containers in the conventional way and would have to be turned on its side. CEA would ready the containers for load out and transport them to port where the cargo would be shipped to Nigeria to be used in the offshore Oil & Gas sector.

PROCEDURE

Two wooden beams were placed on the floor in each of the containers, the cargo, on its side would be placed on these to ensure no damage occurred to the panels during loading, transportation and unloading. Lifting slings that would be used upon arrival in Nigeria were attached to each piece of cargo before packing.

A CEA reach stacker lifted each of the containers and placed them on to their sides upon wooden blocks. CEA fabricated specialised roller units to facilitate the loading, two units were placed underneath the front section to support the cargo while being loaded by forklift from the rear.

Mantiou 3.5 t forklift’s and 5 t pallet trucks loaded the cargo into the containers, both fork lifts and pallet trucks were covered with protective materials to prevent any damage to the cargo.

After all Mud Skips, Cargo Baskets and Gas Racks were loaded the CEA team lashed and secured them in place. Wooden chocks and stoppers were installed to further ensure no movement while transportation and shipping.

All necessary supporting documents were provided inside each container. A third party inspection team checked all loaded cargo and sealed the containers with the appropriate shipping tags. The containers were loaded on to flatbed trailers and transported to port to await shipping.

EQUIPMENT USED

Reach stacker

3.5t Manitou forklift

15t Mitsubishi forklift

Manitou telehandler

Pallet trucks

Isuzu DECA 360 prime movers

Flatbed trailers

 

Knitted lambswool with stuffing.

Homemade Thanksgiving Stuffing Made with Bread and Herbs

CEA were employed to pack and lash 77 units of Mud Skips, Cargo Baskets and Gas Racks into 14, 40ft HC containers, the cargo received was too wide to fit in to the containers in the conventional way and would have to be turned on its side. CEA would ready the containers for load out and transport them to port where the cargo would be shipped to Nigeria to be used in the offshore Oil & Gas sector.

PROCEDURE

Two wooden beams were placed on the floor in each of the containers, the cargo, on its side would be placed on these to ensure no damage occurred to the panels during loading, transportation and unloading. Lifting slings that would be used upon arrival in Nigeria were attached to each piece of cargo before packing.

A CEA reach stacker lifted each of the containers and placed them on to their sides upon wooden blocks. CEA fabricated specialised roller units to facilitate the loading, two units were placed underneath the front section to support the cargo while being loaded by forklift from the rear.

Mantiou 3.5 t forklift’s and 5 t pallet trucks loaded the cargo into the containers, both fork lifts and pallet trucks were covered with protective materials to prevent any damage to the cargo.

After all Mud Skips, Cargo Baskets and Gas Racks were loaded the CEA team lashed and secured them in place. Wooden chocks and stoppers were installed to further ensure no movement while transportation and shipping.

All necessary supporting documents were provided inside each container. A third party inspection team checked all loaded cargo and sealed the containers with the appropriate shipping tags. The containers were loaded on to flatbed trailers and transported to port to await shipping.

EQUIPMENT USED

Reach stacker

3.5t Manitou forklift

15t Mitsubishi forklift

Manitou telehandler

Pallet trucks

Isuzu DECA 360 prime movers

Flatbed trailers

 

This savory cornbread dressing includes celery, diced apple, green onions, fresh sage, and browned sausage. This is a delicious dressing to prepare for your Thanksgiving dinner, or bake it to go with a pork roast or chicken dinner.

CEA were employed to pack and lash 77 units of Mud Skips, Cargo Baskets and Gas Racks into 14, 40ft HC containers, the cargo received was too wide to fit in to the containers in the conventional way and would have to be turned on its side. CEA would ready the containers for load out and transport them to port where the cargo would be shipped to Nigeria to be used in the offshore Oil & Gas sector.

PROCEDURE

Two wooden beams were placed on the floor in each of the containers, the cargo, on its side would be placed on these to ensure no damage occurred to the panels during loading, transportation and unloading. Lifting slings that would be used upon arrival in Nigeria were attached to each piece of cargo before packing.

A CEA reach stacker lifted each of the containers and placed them on to their sides upon wooden blocks. CEA fabricated specialised roller units to facilitate the loading, two units were placed underneath the front section to support the cargo while being loaded by forklift from the rear.

Mantiou 3.5 t forklift’s and 5 t pallet trucks loaded the cargo into the containers, both fork lifts and pallet trucks were covered with protective materials to prevent any damage to the cargo.

After all Mud Skips, Cargo Baskets and Gas Racks were loaded the CEA team lashed and secured them in place. Wooden chocks and stoppers were installed to further ensure no movement while transportation and shipping.

All necessary supporting documents were provided inside each container. A third party inspection team checked all loaded cargo and sealed the containers with the appropriate shipping tags. The containers were loaded on to flatbed trailers and transported to port to await shipping.

EQUIPMENT USED

Reach stacker

3.5t Manitou forklift

15t Mitsubishi forklift

Manitou telehandler

Pallet trucks

Isuzu DECA 360 prime movers

Flatbed trailers

 

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