#Pierre Pepin

[thepepinpurple]

Pepin

Pepi

Pep

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-Beep

Pierre

Pierr

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[steamedtangerine]

Jean Pierre’s Kitchen - Jacques Pepin

[dixvinsblog]

On veut des noms – Jean-Paul Clair ( de Pépin à Jean-Baptiste Pigalle)

PEPIN (773-810) : Second fils de Charlemagne. Au temps où l’on ne connaissait pas encore la contraception, le second fils était quelquefois un pépin. PERI Gabriel (1902-1941) : Résistant, il fut arrêté et fusillé par les Allemands. C’est ainsi que Gabriel périt. PERIGNON Dom Pierre (1639-1715) : Il améliora les techniques de fabrication du champagne. Pour lui, il n’était pas question de coincer…

[jediplinth]

I will add that you should be aware that spices have a shelf life. They don't go bad, but they just lose their flavor. For example, black pepper loses it's flavor very quickly when it's been ground but retains it decently well as a whole seed.

Seeds (unground) last longer than herbs (dried leaves). Light shortens the lifespan of both.

But hard agree with watching videos. Chef John is pretty good at showing you how to make a recipe. Alton Brown is good at showing you how the ingredients work.

Both Jacques Pepin and Chef Jean-Pierre are excellent at covering classic recipes in a way that are approachable. For example, I wanted to make Coquilles St. Jacques and I followed his recipe and instructions. Straightforward and holy shit it was delicious. He wanders a bit, but is really good about letting you know what you can leave out or substitute or what you can under no circumstances can't leave out.

You seem like a good sort of person to ask; how does one go about building up a good spice rack? Not only just having the spices, but knowing what they are and how to use them, when and in what quantities, and developing a wider spice palette in general? I grew up in white suburbia and my mother has no idea how to use anything other than salt and ground black pepper, and I want to start making my foods more flavorful. I am tired of utterly flavorless dry roast pork! But I have no idea where to begin lol.

I'd say to start by trying a lot of foods that use a lot of different spice profiles and seeing what you like. If you like Thai food, look into Thai spices and try cooking a few recipes. If you like Indian food, try Indian recipes. If you don't know if you like a particular kind of food, go out and try it and see if you do.

I think the best way to build up your spice rack is to do so slowly over time as you familiarize yourself with different flavors. Don't go out and buy a ton of stuff, go out and buy cumin and make a rice recipe that calls for cumin and see if you like it, then next time maybe add another spice like cayenne pepper to the recipe and see if you like it.

Spices can be really expensive, but they can also be really cheap if you're looking in the right places. Try to avoid the shiny organic spice jars, and see if there are packets of spices in the various "ethnic" food sections of your grocery store (in California it's pretty common to have a Mexican food section and an Asian food section in the store and you'll often find stuff like a packet of cumin for 70 cents that's got the same amount of spice as the organic jar that costs five bucks in the spice aisle).

Once you've got some basics down, start branching out and seeing if you've got any good markets nearby that have more unusual spices. Large Bastard and I get most of our bulk spices from a Middle Eastern market around the corner from our house or at an Indian market a few miles away because it's WAY cheaper to get allspice or turmeric or garam masala from those stores than it would be from the grocery store.

And if you're starting at the basic-basics, like how to season a simple pork roast, check recipe blogs. Find different bloggers and test their recipes until you find someone you trust, then follow their recipes. One good place to start is with Chef John and Food Wishes - he has a wide variety of cuisines that use a lot of different spices and has recipes that range from very simple to very complex.

Large Bastard really likes Food Wishes and trying recipes from Chef John - he cooks less than I do and has less of a sense of what to add to a pot to get something to taste the way he wants it to, but he's gotten very good at taking Food Wishes recipes and tweaking them or adjusting them and figuring out how to mix and match flavors.

Just cooking - finding a recipe that looks interesting and following it - is a really good way to get better at this kind of thing.

That's actually one of the reasons that I think meal kit boxes like blue apron can be worth it for people who want to learn how to cook - they give you recipes you wouldn't have thought to look for and provide small amounts of the required ingredients so you can sample them and figure out if you like them. My dad and sister got blue apron for like two years and it has significantly improved their cooking skills and ability to mix and match flavors.

It just takes time and money and trial and error. Easy, right? (It isn't, but there's also no way to make it faster other than doing more experiments. Thankfully there are ways to make it cheaper, and yeah looking at local specialty markets is a good way to save on spices)

[jimi-rawlings]

Franks - Wikipedia

In 870 the Frankish realm came to be permanently divided between western and eastern kingdoms, which were the predecessors of the future Kingdom of France and Holy Roman Empire respectively. It is the western kingdom whose inhabitants eventually came to be known simply as "the French" (French: les français, German: die Franzosen etc.) which has become a distinct modern concept connected to the nation state of France.

Carolingian texts. Notable examples of Carolingian textbooks for kings, counts and other laymen include:

Cathwulf, Epistolae (775) written for Charlemagne.

Paulinus of Aquileia, Liber exhortationis (795), for Count Heiric of Friuli.

Alcuin, De virtutibus et vitiis (c. 799–800), written for Count Wido of Brittany.

Smaragdus of Saint-Mihiel, Via regia (813), arguably the first true European mirror for princes, dedicated to Louis the Pious, when king of Aquitania.

Einhard's Vita Karoli Magni (c. 814) which idolises Charlemagne's reign as something for other rulers to aspire to.

Jonas of Orléans, De Institutione Laicali (818-828), (originally) written for Count Matfrid of Orléans.

Jonas of Orléans, De Institutione Regia (c. 831), written for Pepin I of Aquitaine, apparently on the basis of a council at Orléans.[2]

Agobard of Lyons, his letters, A Comparison of Ecclesiastical and Political Government and Wherein the Dignity of the Church Outshines the Majesty of Empires and the Liber Apologeticus. (833AD)

Dhuoda, (841-843) Liber manualis, written for her son William.

Sedulius Scottus, De rectoribus christianis 'On Christian rulers' (c. 855-9), addressed to King Lothar II of Lotharingia.

Hincmar of Reims, De regis persona 'The Person of the King'

Hincmar of Reims, De ordine palatii 'On the management of the palace' (882), which sets out the moral duties of a king and includes an account of the organisation of the palace.

Didier Drogba N'Golo Kanté Claude Makelele Akon Idris Elba Pierre Garçon

[general-du-vallon]

The Pepins. Monsieur Pierre Pepin came home and they lived happily ever after. I tried to find clips of other stuff Micah Balfour and Sandra Reid were in and gif them and make like a fancy happy ever after smiling and hugging thing to end it, but I couldn’t find :( I do not have the talent. I did make a super crappy gif of an interview with Micah Balfour from an Emmerdale interview where they zooming in and filming the expressions of the OTHER INTERVIEWEE and they asked him like one question. Rude. but here, imagine him happily greeting his wife with this big grin. and then scooping up their lil cute daughter. 

[countrymusicandcher]

Kate & Anna McGarrigle with producer Pierre Marchand and musician Joel Zifkin and Michelle Pepin, early 1990s.

Photo by David Gahr.

[thepepinpurple]

Name: Pepin

Pronouns: Any sort of pronouns are fine

Where you call home: where I can sleep

Favorite animal: Cats, or sugar gliders

Favorite cereal: rice krispies

Are you a visual, audio or Kinesthetic learner: dunno

First pet: A dog

Favorite scent: Cookies :D

Do you believe in astrology: Not particularly, to be fair, I haven't really looked into the topic

How many playlists on Spotify: none, I don't really use spotify

Sharpies or highlighters: highlighters, the yellow ones are fun :)

A song that makes you cry: N/A

A song that makes you happy: The Chattering Lack of Common Sense by Ghost

Do you write/Draw/create: yes, lots

thanks for the tag, Pierre!

you know what? i'm actually gonna do a tag game this time!

tagged by @shadowoffandoms!!!

Name: Hiro!

Pronouns: they/he/she for now!! (aka any)

Where you call home: my bed HEHEHEHE

Favorite animal: raccoons, foxes, and monkeys!

Favorite cereal: s'mores cereal

Are you a visual, audio or kinesthetic learner: if that test i took in school 2 years ago still applies, then all 3!

First pet: theres WAYYYY too many pets i've had, although the ones i know were REALLY old were Shake, Rubin, and Oreo!

Favorite scent: UMMMMM i know i dont like the smell of cities all that much, so i guess my favorite would be the foreset or a lake!

Do you believe in astrology: I mean, maybe???? not really, although ill fully support anyone else who does believe it!

How many playlists do you have on Spotify/Apple music: i think like... 65??? i dont really use them though, i just listen to my liked songs playlist LDSNFKLJF

sharpies or highlighters: HIGHLIGHTERSS!!! i love bright colors

A song that makes you cry: Practically any cavetown song!! a lot of them are just really comforting to me, but the one that tends to hit the closest to home is probably the song empty bed!!

A song that makes you happy: I have lots of songs that make me happy, and a lot of them give off an insane vibe because im super normal, and they are -Hole Dwelling by Kikuo -Anytime You Smile by JT Music -Vampire Culture by Will Wood -Let's go to heaven! By Kikuo (again) -Snail by Cavetown (again)

Do you write/draw/create: yes! Yes i think!!! mostly draw though HEHEHE okay uhhuhfuah @karineverse @inka-boi @starswirly @mythicalmagical-monkeyman @birdinabowl @beanyboi173 @charlieswanismydad AND ANYONE ELSE WHO WANTS TO

[thedsgnblog]

Identity for Humankind by Vanessa Pepin

Humankind is a unique talent representation agency based in Montreal. Their beliefs, such as Inclusiveness, diversity, purpose and authenticity drive them to represent inspiring people of diverse type of beauty and talents. I was mandated to develop both their brand identity as well as their website.

—

Vanessa Pepin is an Independent art director and graphic designer based in Montreal. She’s focused on branding, prints, packaging, web design, environmental graphic design and more. Some of her notable clients include: SID LEE, Lg2 boutique, Beau design bureau, Marie Saint-Pierre, Circo de Bakuza, Ecorce, Jump and love, Marketel, Publicis and more.

T D B:  instagram  •  twitter  •  facebook  •  newsletter  •   pinterest

[helloyoucreatives]

The Toronto School of Art needed to entice people to sign up for their Fall Courses. To drum up excitement, Cundari created a series of stunning visuals that encouraged people to add more art to their everyday lives. To do so, different objects (a hand, a laptop, and a suit) were shown covered in paint, set in the colours of the TSA, along with headlines inviting consumers to embrace creativity -- because everyday life is better with art. Chief Creative Officer: Sean Barlow Art Director: Emmanuel Torres Copywriter: Andrew Erskine Illustrator: Pierre Bourjo Illustrator: John Filleti Agency Producer: Kenrick Hau Typographer: Berry Rao Account Executive: Janelle Pepin

[theruggedhuman]

Swissquote Happy 25th from Simon Duhamel on Vimeo.

If today’s investors no longer look like those 25 years ago, it’s also because of you. Happy birthday!

Director - Simon Duhamel Executive Producer - Carolan Grégoire Producer - Smith Production Manager - Nick Fontaine Production Manager - Nicolas Gonos Coordo - Lola-Lou Fergeau-Mariko 1st AD - Jonathan Jean-Pierre 2nd AD- Natalia Grijalva Camera DOP + Photographer - Simon Duhamel 1st AC - Christophe Sauvé 2nd AC - William Tétreault DIT - Jacob Soulard Digital Tech - Renaud Robert Light Assist - Renaud Lafrenière BTS Photographe - Anabel Boivin Electro Gaffer - Hugo Ferland Dionne Best Boy Electro - Olivier Racine 3rd Electro - Kyle Pelletier 4th Electro - Kevin Bellegarde Grip Key Grip - Samuel Labarre Best Boy Grip - Pierre-Luc Schetagne 3rd Grip - Olivier Arends Leblanc 4th Grip - Virgile Rattelle Swing - Edouard Sauvage Art Department Art Director - Louisa Schabas Ass. Art Director - Joao Baptista Ass. Art Director - Maria Rainha Swing - Nicolas Privé Props Buyer - Christina Vincelli Set Dresser - Kate Ray Struthers Swing Gang 1 - Gabriel Monette Swing Gang 1 - Antoine St-Germain Props Master - Carl Pepin Coordo - Melanie May Taillon Vanities Wardrobe Stylist - Andrée-Jade Hélie Stylist Asst. - Bianca Roussel-Marino Hair Stylist - Laurie Deraps MU Artist - Tania Guarnaccia Unit Covid Coordinator - Robin Maurais PA - Sofian Derdouri PA - Étienne Brisson Post-Production (Photo) Retoucheuse - Pénélope St-Cyr Robitaille Post-Production (Vidéo) Postproduction image - OUTPOST MTL Directeur général - Bertrand Paquette Coordonnatrice de postproduction - Gabrielle St-Onge Coloriste - Martin Gaumond Monteur en ligne - Simon Allard Assistante à la postproduction - Amélie Santerre Producteur VFX - Evren Boisjoli VFX - PIXEL PERFECT Superviseur VFX - Rene Allegretti Superviseur Comp - Eden Munoz Chargée de projet - Paola Pitalua Artiste CG - Ricardo Santillana Artiste CG - Ana Luisa Lopez Directeur technique FX - Diego Lozano Compositing - Carlos de la Garza Compositing (junior) - Chava Monroy Pre-Production Storyboarder - Jocelyn Bonnier Talents Modèle - Jordan Faye Modèle - Claudine De Repentigny Modèle - Pierre-Paul Côté Modèle - Alex Mackenzie Modèle - Linda Vandal Modèle - Attila Hosvépian VO - EN - Amy Trowell VO - DE (CH) - Kathrin FG VO - FR - Vanessa Bettane VO - IT - Laura Devoti VO - AR - Nada Kibbe VO-ESP - Maria Cristina Nastrangeli Swissquote Brand Manager - Alain Greter Head Marketing - Romain Le Baud Head Brand Creation & Marketing Development - Jose Rosa Chief Sales and Marketing Officer- Jann De Schepper Cavalcade Creative Director - David von Ritter Art Director - Julien De Preux Art Director - Maxime Merchez Graphic Designer - Camille Natalini Client Director - Nina Hugentobler Account Manager - Katia Lallar Assistant Account Manager - Patricia Azevedo

[southotheborder]

♠️ 16th century Spanish tardot deck found hidden in a doorway in Toledo.

♦️ Made by Pierre Pepin, a French card maker who operated in Seville and who was known by Miguel Cervantes.

[pattatie]

DONJON2022 - #73 - Montricoux by quadralectics Le Donjon des Templiers Le donjon bien plus haut qu’il ne l’est actuellement, comprenait une salle basse voûtée, sans autre ouverture à l’origine que d’étroites meurtrières sur la façade sud. Au-dessus, il y avait trois étages et une plate-forme crénelée. Aux angles s’élevaient quatre tourelles en encorbellement également crénelées; dans celle du nord-ouest se trouve l’escalier à vis qui desservait les différents étages; on pouvait y accéder par une porte donnant dans le château et par une galerie boisée à l’intérieur de la salle basse, au niveau du premier étage. La construction du donjon fut achevée en 1287. Après avoir résisté à divers assauts durant les guerres de Religion, le donjon Symbole de l’autorité seigneuriale sera malheureusement mutilé à la Révolution de 1789 par la population. Il resta longtemps en l’état de ruines, avant que ses murs ne furent arasés et qu’une toiture ne soit mise en place pour protéger l’édifice des intempéries. Le château Contrairement au donjon, le château primitif celui qui avait été construit du temps des Templiers, ne résista pas aux assaillants Calvinistes de 1558 et fut ravagé par un incendie. C’est en 1730, que Pierre-Hyppolite de Maurez de Malartic, entreprit de faire reconstruire le château qui sera achevé sous le règne de son fils Amable-Gabriel-Louis-François de Maurez de Malartic alors premier président du Conseil souverain du Roussillon. Après avoir appartenu à de nombreux propriétaires, le château de Montricoux appartient à la famille Namy depuis plus de 30 ans et abrite un magnifique musée qui renferme une somptueuse collection des œuvres de l’Artiste-Peintre Marcel-Lenoir. www.montricoux.fr/patrimoine/ --- Montricoux (Occitan: Montricós) is a commune in the Tarn-et-Garonne department in the Occitanie region in southern France. It is located along the banks of the Aveyron, between Nègrepelisse and Bruniquel. The written history of the commune dates back to the eighth century. The Château de Montricoux, built by the Knights Templar, now houses the Marcel-Lenoir Museum, which preserves 130 drawings, pastels, watercolors, oils, and frescoes by this artist, a resident of the town. Geography On the right bank of the Aveyron, Montricoux, with an area of 2644 hectares, lies in lower Quercy where the river leaves the limestone gorges of the Massif Central for the plain. Thus its nickname, “Portes des Gorges de l’Aveyron”, (Gates of the Aveyron Gorges). Etymology The first known name of Montricoux was “Mormacus” then “Mons-Riculfi“ which in langue d’Oc became “Mont-Ricolf” and later “Mont-Ricos”, which means “rough, harsh mountain.” History The nearby site archaeological site of Fontalès in Saint Antonin dates to the end of the Upper Paleolithic (Magdalenian). Flints from northwestern France and the ]Périgord have been found in Montricoux and a number of other sites in the Aveyron valley, providing evidence for the travel of ancient nomads through the region. Stone axes have been found in nearby St Laurent, and these and the cave dwellings, flints, dolmens and a tumulus known as the Tombeau du Géant (Giant’s Tomb) in the nearby forest of Bretou indicate a human presence since very early times. An Iron Age tumulus has been discovered in a Montricoux locality named "Quartou” and a line of dolmens, possibly Bronze Age, stretches from Montricoux to Puylaroque. The town was known as Mormacus in this period, and archaeologists have found Roman coins there stamped with this name. It was still known as Mormac in 767 when King Pepin the Short, honoring a vow made before his victory over Waiofar the Duke of Aquitaine, donated the land and the monastery of Saint Antonin to the monks who lived there. The 13th-century keep of the Chateau de Montricoux dominates the cityscape of Montricoux. The Vaour commandery of the Knights Templar built it on land they had obtained in 1181 in a land swap with the monks of Saint Antonin. Article 13 of the city charter of January 6 1277 forbade the townspeople from fishing in their pond, which has since disappeared as the river receded. Castle window Philip IV of France ordered the mass arrest of the Knights Templar in 1307. He gave their castle in Montricoux to his squire, Esquieu de Floyran, who had denounced the Templars as heretics. De Florian lost the château in 1322 to the Hospitaliers. On 22 March 1312 Clement V’s Papal bull Vox in excelso abolished the Templars. The May 1312 bull Ad Providam allocated all Templar assets to the Knights Hospitaller. Unlike many neighboring towns, Montricoux remained Catholic during the French Wars of Religion. Nearby Montauban in particular had a long history of religious dissidence. The first Calvinist attack in 1561 did little damage to Montricoux, but later attacks destroyed part of the town and almost all of the château burned down, except for the keep. The de Malartic family rebuilt the château in the early 18th century. Louis XIII visited Montricoux in 1626 during the sieges of St Antonin and Nègrepelisse Louis had taken St Antonin in 1622, and demolished its walls and much of the city. It avoided a massacre such as Nègrepelisse had suffered only by paying a hefty ransom. Before that he had laid siege to nearby Montauban from August to November 1621 but had had to abandon that effort when many of his men fell ill. Saint-Pierre The church of Saint Pierre until 1790 belonged to the Order of Saint-Jean-de-Jérusalem. The entrance porch, built in the same style as the 13th century abbey of Beaulieu, is the oldest part of the church. Steeple The steeple dates from 1549. Like those at Nègrepelisse, Caussade, and the Basilica of Saint Sernin, it is of "Toulouse style", an octagonal brick tower with miter windows on a square stone socle, flanked by a turret. Gargoyles on each corner serve as downspouts. Timbered houses Today the streets of Montricoux offer many fine examples of timber framing, many of them dating from a period of rebuilding after the Hundred Years’ War. Members of the maquis, the decentralized French Resistance movement in World War II, were captured in Montricoux and hanged on July 23 1944 by German soldiers. The Germans had intended to leave the bodies on display but yielded to the protestations of a local pharmacist. https://flic.kr/p/2no7j6g

[iamanathemadevice]

In honour of Black History Month, here are the characters with speaking parts in The Musketeers (2014) played by black actors:

Porthos - Howard Charles (every episode)

Charon - Ashley Walters (The Homecoming, S1E5)

Pierre Pepin - Micah Balfour (An Ordinary Man, S2E2)

Simone Pepin - Sandra Reid (An Ordinary Man, S2E2)

Tariq Salaman - Colin Salmon (The Good Traitor, (S2E3)

Samara Salaman - Antonia Thomas (The Good Traitor, (S2E3)

Raymond -  Charles Venn (Emilie, S2E4)

Sylvie Boden - Thalissa Teixeira (all but ep1 of Season 3)

Rochelle - Leah Haile (To Play The King, S3E5)

There’s also Pepin’s daughter, but I can’t find a credit for her or a character name - she didn’t have a speaking part, but she was in an important scene at the end of the ep:

I’m sure I’ve missed someone :(

Not exactly a huge number of parts, but for all the different versions of the Musketeers (based on books by a black author!), it’s certainly the best for black actor participation

[goalhofer]

2020-21 Shawinigan Cataractes Roster

Wingers

#11 Jérémy Martin (Sainte-Catherine, Quebec) A

#20 Olivier Nadeau (Lac-Etchemin, Quebec)

#24 Matthew MacDonald (Halifax, Nova Scotia)

#55 William Cummings (Îles-De-La-Madeleine, Quebec)

#63 Anthony DiCesare (Saint-Eustache, Quebec)

#79 Charles Beaudoin (Bromont, Quebec)

#88 Anthony Bédard (Trois-Rivières, Quebec)

Centers

#21 Marek Doucet (Lac Saint-Paul, Quebec)

#22 Mavrik Bourque (Plessisville, Quebec) C

#48 William Veillette (Lévis, Quebec)

#57 Jacob Lafontaine (Trois-Rivières, Quebec)

#90 Xavier Cormier (Pont-Rouge, Quebec)

#92 Vasily Ponomarev (Zelenograd, Russia) A

#98 Xavier Bourgault (L’Islet, Quebec)

Defensemen

#2 Pierre-Olivier Bourgeois (Saint-Eustache, Quebec)

#4 Angus Booth (Montreal, Quebec)

#8 Isaac Ménard (Trois-Rivières, Quebec)

#10 Jack York (Kanata, Ontario)

#12 Félix-Olivier Chouinard (Quebec City, Quebec) A

#44 Marc-Antoine Pepin (Bécancour, Quebec)

#72 Tyson Hinds (Gatineau, Quebec)

#77 Leon Denny (Eskasoni, Nova Scotia)

Goalies

#30 Antoine Coulombe (Montmagny, Quebec)

#31 Charles-Antoine Lavallée (Sorel-Tracy, Quebec)

[virtualciti]

Dr. PIERRE PEPIN Assistant Professor & International Artist at NYIT, USA.  Dr. Pierre Pepin has been a transdisciplinary educator of visual arts and technology for over thirty-five years. He has experience in Media as Researcher, Writer at Asia Fort Lauderdale, Florida, United States. A French-Canadian, he earned his Master of Education degree at Université Laval and taught at the high school and university levels in Canada. He earned his doctorate in Art and Media from Université du Québec à Montreal with a thesis on innovative approaches to teaching media art, with special focus on art educators in K-12. Also, own a studio in Graphics Design, as a Designer for 25 Years. Dr. Pepin is currently an Assistant Professor at NYIT New York in the Media Art and Design Global Program located in Amman, Jordan. Connect with www.go48.in to register for exciting competitions in graphic design, logo design (48 min), motion graphics (48 hrs), 3d modelling (48 min), animation (48 hrs), photography (48 min), film making (48 hrs), UI (48 min), UX (48 hrs), character design (48 min), game design (48 hrs) and get your work seen by a stellar international jury from across the world (Canada, USA, Argentina, Greece, UK, France, Turkey, UAE, Iran, India, Singapore, South Korea, Australia). #go48 #go48live #go482020 #award #animationawards #animationcourses #animationday #animationprogram #animation #uiuxawards #uiuxdesign #uiuxcollege #uiuxtips #animationtips #sxill #chandigarhdesignschool #designschool #design #designer #designinspiration #graphicdesign #designweek #characterdesign #designlogo #designspiration #motiongraphics #designawards #designaward #gamedesignawards #gameawards (at New York, New York) https://www.instagram.com/p/CH4arsejY0O/?igshid=osti0mfv7i6q