My Blog List
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* It's been five years since I have heard from you my friend. You are often
on my mind and always in my heart. Wherever you are, I hope you are safe,
hea...
6 months ago
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CLIMATE CRISIS REPORT
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*We now have the clearest picture yet of how different the world is today
as a result of human-driven climate change. The most
comprehensive report to da...
3 years ago
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*Hello Nee my old friend,*
*It's been two years now since I last heard from you. I hope you are well
and very happy. I know I became a burden to you wit...
3 years ago
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[image: Image result for animated merry christmas images]
4 years ago
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Creamy Dill & Salmon
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*Prep/Total Time: 30 min. Makes: 6 servings*
*1 salmon fillet (about 2 pounds)*
*2 teaspoons lemon-pepper seasoning*
*1 teaspoon onion salt*
*1 ...
6 years ago
Egg Decorating With Botanical Dyes
To-Dye-for-Botanical Eggs
The secret to these mini masterpieces? Foliage and flowers gathered from the garden. Blogger Sonia Bauer (bigsislilsis.com) of Oceanside, California, simply positioned a blossom or a leaf facedown against each egg, then wrapped the egg in a four-inch square of panty hose and secured it with a twist tie.
To achieve these earthy hues, Bauer whipped up her own dyes using purple cabbage, yellow onions, and cranberries.
Sonia Bauer’s Recipe For Making All-Natural Egg Dyes
1 Select produce based on your color choice: 1 (12-ounce) bag fresh cranberries; 1 head purple cabbage, sliced; skins from 3 yellow onions.
2: In a covered, 8-quart stockpot over medium-high heat, bring 10 cups water and produce to a boil; let boil for 30 minutes. Reduce heat to low, then strain and discard produce. .
3: Bring water back to a gentle boil, then stir in 3 tablespoons vinegar (1⁄4 cup for cabbage). Gently lower eggs into pot and boil for 30 minutes..
4: Turn off heat, cover, and let stand for 2 to 3 hours, or until desired color is achieved. Remove eggs and transfer to carton; let cool.
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