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Post by mnwildflowers on Feb 18, 2020 17:04:46 GMT -5
en years ago, Grace saw something that would forever change the course of history. When evil in its purest form is unleashed on the world, she and others from their religious community are already hidden deep in the hills of Tennessee, abiding by every rule that will keep them safe, pure--and alive. As long as they stay there, behind the red perimeter.
Her older brother's questions and the arrival of the first outsiders she's seen in a decade set in motion events that will question everything Grace has built her life on. Enemies rise on all sides--but who is the real enemy? And what will it cost her to uncover the truth?
For the first time, bestselling authors Ted Dekker and Rachelle Dekker team up and deliver an intense, tightly focused ride through the most treacherous world of all.
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Post by mnwildflowers on Feb 18, 2020 17:05:19 GMT -5
New York socialite Caroline Ferriday has her hands full with her post at the French consulate and a new love on the horizon. But Caroline’s world is forever changed when Hitler’s army invades Poland in September 1939—and then sets its sights on France.
An ocean away from Caroline, Kasia Kuzmerick, a Polish teenager, senses her carefree youth disappearing as she is drawn deeper into her role as courier for the underground resistance movement. In a tense atmosphere of watchful eyes and suspecting neighbors, one false move can have dire consequences.
For the ambitious young German doctor, Herta Oberheuser, an ad for a government medical position seems her ticket out of a desolate life. Once hired, though, she finds herself trapped in a male-dominated realm of Nazi secrets and power.
The lives of these three women are set on a collision course when the unthinkable happens and Kasia is sent to Ravensbrück, the notorious Nazi concentration camp for women. Their stories cross continents—from New York to Paris, Germany, and Poland—as Caroline and Kasia strive to bring justice to those whom history has forgotten
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Post by mnwildflowers on Feb 18, 2020 17:05:54 GMT -5
New York socialite Caroline Ferriday has her hands full with her post at the French consulate and a new love on the horizon. But Caroline’s world is forever changed when Hitler’s army invades Poland in September 1939—and then sets its sights on France.
An ocean away from Caroline, Kasia Kuzmerick, a Polish teenager, senses her carefree youth disappearing as she is drawn deeper into her role as courier for the underground resistance movement. In a tense atmosphere of watchful eyes and suspecting neighbors, one false move can have dire consequences.
For the ambitious young German doctor, Herta Oberheuser, an ad for a government medical position seems her ticket out of a desolate life. Once hired, though, she finds herself trapped in a male-dominated realm of Nazi secrets and power.
The lives of these three women are set on a collision course when the unthinkable happens and Kasia is sent to Ravensbrück, the notorious Nazi concentration camp for women. Their stories cross continents—from New York to Paris, Germany, and Poland—as Caroline and Kasia strive to bring justice to those whom history has forgotten
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Post by mnwildflowers on Feb 18, 2020 17:07:08 GMT -5
hey seem to come out with new varieties of an old favorite. This one caught my eye. I love the bright orange color! SPUN ORANGE MARIGOLD Our Favorite! Extra large, attractive, super-double flowers with tubular petals. The color is a pleasing, clear orange rather than the harsh orange-brown so often seen in African marigolds. Plants are rather compact, seldom exceeding 20 inches. Very uniform size is ideal for cutting, yet earns its keep in the border. www.rareseeds.com/store/flowers/marigolds/spun-orange-marigold
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Post by mnwildflowers on Feb 18, 2020 17:08:31 GMT -5
Alice, Everything OK?
Kay, Congrads! Sure everyone was happy in your state. Birdy likes treats too.
Alma, Darn political ads, I don't see any on my pad, but I don't use it very often.
Lair, We love the sun, been MIA a lot this winter. Your state is busy today, lots of candidate's. I bet you will be glad when this day is over.
Connie, Fun day with family. I agree would much rather watch the kids play, then the pro's who get way too much money.
Leroy, Are you feeling better? Sure hope so. Tochos sound real good, but I too would leave the topping off, and let others put it on.
MaryMI, The sun is great. Glad you got in some family time.
Carolyn, See yesterday post for help with the bugs.
Mary, Oh no a senior moment, did the ham balls get done? I'm sure it was loud at the house.
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Post by mnwildflowers on Feb 18, 2020 17:09:29 GMT -5
Good Morning ALL: Yes, Mary I did slice the hot loaf for 2 of my Girls. Something I would rarely do. Actually I took it out of the breadmachine just a few minutes before it told me it was done. That is what you do sometimes for your "grown" kids, you have less control when they are grown!! I was surprise that it didn't ruin the loaf but it must have been just barely enough baking!! LOL I like it to cool a bit before slicing. We always referred the end of the bread "a kissing piece". No sure why!!! LOL We got a light snow again during the night but not enough to cover the cracks between the deck boards. The picture of the church looks a lot like the one "we" was married in. Snow, I can't believe I am the first to post after you opened this thread. Hope ALL has a Good Day!! CUL
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Post by mnwildflowers on Feb 18, 2020 17:11:29 GMT -5
promise I will move on to another subject, but a couple more I wanted to tempt you with (sorry Karen...lol) The varieties today are mid size zinnias.
This is a variety that Lair used to grow, but he's not been able to find them the past few years. They truly are beautiful especially planted with Rudbeckia.
PERSIAN CARPET ZINNIA
Stunning gold, red, chocolate, orange, and cream. Many of the 2-inch double flowers are bi-colored. This brilliant heirloom is still a favorite of many. Was a 1952 AAS winner. Plants produce loads of stunning flowers.
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Post by wilderness on Feb 18, 2020 17:26:15 GMT -5
Paste your link in the top box. The highlighted http:// should disappear when you paste with Control V. No need to even click in that box since it's highlighted it means its ready to go. Once you paste click the insert image box on the right corner. Your photo will appear. To post another picture return to your other window that has postimg, and there's an option that says Upload Another Image under the first pic you uploaded. If you click that it will open a new window. You can then repeat the process. You can put as many photos as you want in each thread. Once your image appears in garden chat I just hit enter twice to move my cursor down to the next line. Once you get all the pictures you want on just hit Create post.
This works pretty much the same way using a phone or tablet. The biggest difference is you are taking the pictures directly off the phone or tablet (meaning you either took the pictures with your phone/tablet, or you sent them to your phone/tablet). You would need 2 windows open, one to postimg.org, and one to garden chat. The biggest thing is in garden chat you need to switch from mobile version to desktop version. That option is on the bottom of the screen. That is the only way to get the photo posting option to paste your link.
Hope this helps. Melissa
Edited by Charlene to add This may help some and may confuse others but it is what I do when posting. I have Windows 8.1 and am using Chrome to post pictures. This is what works for me
When I bring up the picture on Post image that I want to share, I right click on that picture and get this box:
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Post by wilderness on Feb 18, 2020 17:27:10 GMT -5
Thanks, keep it up I am seeing exactly what I need to take back to support.
Bet
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Post by SunshineFL10a on Feb 18, 2020 18:07:04 GMT -5
Real cute, Wendy. Addison gave me a large mug with plants in it for my birthday one year. l problem was the plants weren't all compatible and with no drainage I finely lot the plants. I should try replanting it.
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Post by SunshineFL10a on Feb 18, 2020 18:09:38 GMT -5
Wishing you a very happy birthday 🎂 Bet. I'll also take this opportunity to say thank you for all you do for all of us on the boards. We really appreciate it 😀.
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Post by SunshineFL10a on Feb 18, 2020 18:11:45 GMT -5
The Gardener's ShedSkip Navigation HomeHelpSearchMembersProfileMessagesWelcome SunshineNY6. LogoutNEWParticipated The Gardener's Shed Cook's Crock Roast Beef Pasta recipe
Reply Roast Beef Pasta recipe Search...
« Prev1Next » emr Silver *****
emr Avatar
South Carolina
Posts: 1,673Female
22 hours ago QuotelikePost OptionsPost by emr on 22 hours ago Check Mark Check Mark This is the recipe I made tonight, although I made some changes. It is from the Taste of Home "Cook It Quick" cookbook.
Here is the original recipe:
Roast Beef Pasta Skillet
1 cup uncooked spiral pasta 1/2 cup chopped onion 1 tsp. olive oil 1 tsp. butter 1 cup cubed cooked roast beef 1 tsp. pepper 1/2 cup chopped tomato 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese
Cook the pasta according to package directions. In a large skillet, saute onion in oil and butter until tender. Add roast beef and pepper; heat through. Drain pasta; add to beef mixture. Stir in tomato and cheese. Makes 2 servings.
I had thought it was a baked pasta recipe, so I decided to make it that way. I also doubled it because I wasn't sure it would be enough for DH, and I like leftovers! I did not use the onion, oil, or butter. (The roast beef I used had been cooked with onions already.) I mixed the cooked pasta and roast beef with a can of petite diced tomatos and added about 1 tsp. of Italian seasoning. I placed that in a greased 8x8 pan and topped it with about 1/2 cup of shredded Mozzarella cheese instead of Parmesan, covered it with foil, and baked it for 30 minutes at 325 degrees.
I liked it -- it felt light and the Italian seasoning added a nice flavor. I would like to go back and try it as a skillet dish with the chopped tomatoes and Parmesan; I think that would be good. And the original amounts would be just enough for the two of us. Last Edit: 21 hours ago by wilderness Reply Quick Reply <
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Post by wilderness on Feb 18, 2020 18:45:03 GMT -5
I also found the obit for my GGGF, the husband of the one I found earlier. While it didn't give me any major info other than the year of his death it was good to know. I had previously only known that these 2 died between 1930 and 1940 because of census records. Now I know when. I've found one thing that makes it difficult to find some things is that the newspapers at least always listed the men with just initials and women with the initials of their husbands. So he was H. C. Thomas and my GGM was simply Mrs. J. E. Weeks. And of course when I search for my Weeks side it picks up every "weeks", like "2 weeks", etc. But I had fun at lunch yesterday clipping articles about a group called God Squad that I was in as a teenager. We went around singing in various churches and other events. One member who lives in Michigan now is organizing a reunion for this summer. Clipping those articles, some with photos, is helping me to remember some of the people that I had forgotten about. My name and photo isn't in any of them thou
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Post by grandmazn8 on Feb 18, 2020 20:48:28 GMT -5
Thanks for sharing the details, Wendy! I have quite a few teacups around here and just may try this with a few of them. DM gave me a container with succulents in it that was okay but I lost one of them. I was thinking of repotting the other two. Now I may have a plan as to how to do that.
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Post by grandmazn8 on Feb 18, 2020 20:50:41 GMT -5
Good Morning, it is sunny and 16º. Looks like a great day but not getting much warmer. The rest of the week our high are single digits so I will keep the coat handy. I got the bedding done and back on the bed. I would rather wrestle a snake than make the bed. Seems everytime I tuck something in I get the oxygen tube in with it. I did a lot of vacuuming and dusting too. I will get it finished today and then tomorrow the tech from the oxygen company will come and check out all the equipment. Only takes an hour but I want the house clean if she pulls anything out or moves it. Well, I need to let Brody out again and get my day going. I hope everyone's health is on the mend. Seems like everyone has something these days. Mary, Valerie has a nice ring. good for her. You all have a good day. Later...
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