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King Cake Inspired Bostock
#king cake#bostock#almond#orange the fruit#marsmalde#nuts#pastry#recipe#creative#syrup#almond flour#vanilla#frangipane#toast#joythebaker
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Crispian Bakery, 1700 Park St, Ste 120, Alameda, CA 94501
Crispian Bakery, established in 2014, specializes in French-inspired American breads and pastries, including macarons, cookies, scones, croissants, Bostock, Danish, cakes, cupcakes, pies, quiche, naturally fermented breads made with seasonal produce from local farmers’ markets. Prices were lower than what I expected (I’m sure the same items would be more expensive in SF and LA). The chef-owners both worked at Bouchon Bakery in NYC.
Everything in the pastry case looked good. They also serve coffee and tea, including drip coffee, espresso drinks, cold brew, tea lattes.
Gluten-free pumpkin muffin: small but nice and moist, with love pumpkin spices, a little chewier than a non-GF muffin
Chocolate chip cookies (pack of 4 for $6.50): these were wrapped in plastic and on the smaller side (but not mini cookies). They were about medium thickness with small chocolate chips. The cookies were hard, dry, and didn’t have enough chocolate. They also didn’t seem fresh.
Cheese roll: on the dry side, needed more cheese and more butter or something
0n Tuesday – Wednesday, there’s a limited menu of pastries and coffee. On Thursday – Sunday, you’ll find the: full menu of bread, pastries, and coffee.
3.5 out of 5 stars
By Lolia S.
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Bostock Hippodrome in the Montmartre neighbourhood of Paris
French vintage postcard
#neighbourhood#tarjeta#postkaart#paris#sepia#montmartre#historic#bostock hippodrome#photo#postal#briefkaart#photography#hippodrome#vintage#ephemera#ansichtskarte#old#postcard#french#postkarte#bostock#carte postale
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Grumpy Girl, Isle of Lewis, Scotland. 2018
Photo: Julia Bostock
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Trudy Ring at The Advocate:
If you’re looking for yet another reason that Donald Trump shouldn’t be elected president again, we have two words for you: Project 2025. You’ve probably been hearing these words, but you may be sketchy on what they mean. We’re here to fill you in on the details thanks to a report by Accountable.US.
What is Project 2025?
Basically, Project 2025 is a blueprint of what far-right activists want from the next conservative president — and Trump is the conservative who’s running. It includes plans to fire as many as 50,000 career federal employees and replace them with people who have unquestionable loyalty to the president; restrict access to contraception; possibly implement a national abortion ban; cut federal health care programs; and much more, designed to make the U.S. an authoritarian nation. And LGBTQ+ people are directly in its crosshairs. “Project 2025 couldn’t make its anti-LGBTQ+ agenda any more clear. With far-right extremists at the helm, the project is a power grab by conservatives attempting to turn back the clock on hard-fought progress and fundamental rights,” Accountable.US President Caroline Ciccone said in a statement to The Advocate. “Project 2025 doesn’t just pose an existential threat to our democracy but seriously threatens the rights and freedoms of LGBTQ+ communities across the country.”
[...]
How will it affect LGBTQ+ Americans?
Project 2025’s “Mandate for Leadership” is a document taking up 900 pages, but Accountable.US has put together a succinct summary of what Project 2025 would mean to LGBTQ+ Americans, and The Advocate has a first look. Here are the key points. The project urges the next conservative president to basically ignore the 2020 Supreme Court decision in Bostock v. Clayton County, in which the court found that Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, in banning sex discrimination in the workplace, also bans discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity. President Joe Biden, in contrast, had directed all federal agencies to implement the provisions of Bostock not just in the workplace but in health care, education, and other aspects of life. It calls for barring transgender people from the military and to stop what it considers the “toxic normalization of transgenderism” across the government and American society. It seeks to abolish the president’s Gender Policy Council, “which it views as promoting abortion and the ‘new woke gender ideology,’” Accountable.US notes.
The next Health and Human Services secretary, Project 2025 recommends, should reverse what it calls a focus on “‘LGBTQ+ equity,’ subsidizing single-motherhood, disincentivizing work, and penalizing marriage, replacing such policies with those encouraging marriage, work, motherhood, fatherhood, and nuclear families.” “The Project 2025 playbook laments the fact that family policies and programs under President Biden’s HHS are ‘fraught with agenda items focusing on “LGBTQ+ equity,”’ making it clear that they intend to roll those agenda items back,” Accountable.US explains. It further calls for the Department of Justice “to defend the First Amendment right of those who would discriminate against LGBTQ+ people. It also objects to the DOJ notifying states that their bans on abortion and medical services to transgender persons may violate federal law,” Accountable.US reports. On foreign policy, Project 2025 says a new conservative president should dismantle and U.S. Agency for International Development programs that promote diversity, equity, and inclusion, such as what it dubs “the bullying LGBTQ+ agenda.”
Project 2025’s harmful anti-LGBTQ+ agenda is just one piece of the radical right-wing Heritage Foundation document. Project 2025’s goals are to make life harder for LGBTQ+ Americans.
#Project 2025#LGBTQ+#Donald Trump#Paul Dans#Roger Severino#Kiron Skinner#Stephen Miller#The Heritage Foundation#Anti LGBTQ+ Extremism#Anti Trans Extremism#Bostock v. Clayton County Georgia
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god i wish i were an ancient beekeeper taking my boat full of hives up and down the river po
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The Subway Sect Mark II shattered after performing their Club Left 'Songs For Sale' set in Paris in 1981 as captured by Sarah Partridge (photo no.1).
So what did punks do after the early days of filth and fury? By ’78, the early UK punk scene was already fracturing: after the Pistols crashed & burned, a fraternity of post punk musicians attempted to break from punk clichés and experiment with non-rock styles, Crass declared that punk was dead, as did Pete Shelley with Buzzcocks entering their pop punk formative phase while street punk and Oi! Bands attempted to redefine punk.
Vic Godard was there right from the very start, since his Subway Sect were among the performers at the legendary 100 Club ’76 Punk Festival sharing the bill with Siouxsie & the Banshees, The Clash and the Sex Pistols.
theguardian.com/ : “Vic, in league with Bernie Rhodes, was thinking of an even more shocking revolt against conventional taste: cocktail jazz. Rhodes persuaded Godard to ditch the original Sect and hired a fresh group of musicians with a little more swing than the original band. One of the first public expressions of this was Club Left, a regular night that ran at the Whisky a Go Go in Soho as the ‘80s began. The idea was to annoy everyone. But this sonic handbrake turn went on to point a lot of music – and a lot of punks – in a very different direction.”
The Clash’s manager Bernard Rhodes recruited keyboardist Dave Collard (photo no.2 by Coneyl Jay), bassist Chris Bostock (photo no.3 by Ian Usher), guitarist Rob Marche (photo no.4) and drummer Sean McLusky (photo no.5), key members of various Bristol groups, who along with Vic Godard formed a new incarnation of Subway Sect with a completely different sound influenced by ’40s-style crooner music mixed with jazz, soul, rockabilly and skiffle, which was referred to as ‘Cool Bop and Swing’. These cool cats, a London ‘Rat Pack’ with Johnny Britton as the regular Club Left DJ, even toured extensively and their refined set became the “Songs for Sale” album.
“I remember looking down from the club’s floor-to-ceiling window one night just before opening, and seeing a queue stretching round the corner into Shaftesbury Avenue. We attracted an amazingly eclectic crowd, and you never knew who would turn up together with our hard-core regulars…”. Rob Marche “Club Left hosted a weekly array of great performers. If it had an ethos, it was a simple nod to the Beatnik past of Soho and Paris of the 60's”. Sean McLusky
The far-retro Club Left project reintroduced various people to easy listening. Artists such as Sade or the group of young women, who had supplied occasional backing vocals for the likes of Shane McGowan’s first band, the Nipple Erectors, and went on to become Bananarama. When Vic Godard got married and took a break from music in ’82, the rest of the band with the addition of Dig Wayne became the JoBoxers, fusing elements of northern soul, rockabilly, NY disco and funk.
(via, via, via, via)
#vic godard#subway sect#swing#jazz#soul#rockabilly#club left#songs for sale#chris bostock#rob marche#sean mclusky#dave collard#people#live gig
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10.106 Instant Response
Last appearance for Adam Bostock. He had a couple of proper roles right in the beginning of the season, and was established as an obnoxious, sexist type, then faded into the background, basically becoming a credited extra with a lot of silent appearances. Can’t say I was disappointed.
A high-tension, high-action episode with some excellent war room tactics from Ray and Andrew and great driving and navigation from Tony and Reg.
#the bill#andrew monroe#steve loxton#reg hollis#derek conway#ray steele#adam bostock#tony stamp#gary mccann#the bill: series 10#the bill: 1994#the bill: episode: instant response#the bill: last episode
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Sometime in 1598, Jane Bostocke, a young Shropshire gentlewoman, finished a long worked-over project, carefully stitching her designs and lettering into a piece of linen with various coloured silks, and decorating the result with small beads and seed pearls. As well as intricate geometric designs, she carefully stitched a dog with a collar and a lead, as well as a rather more exotic chained bear. She included trees and flowers and a small heraldic lion. It is clear that Jane changed her mind on more than one occasion, carefully unpicking a castle on an elephant, a squirrel cracking a nut and a raven.
Jane intricately stitched the letters of the alphabet, too, before recording her name, the date and the birth of her cousin, Alice Lee, on 'the 23 of November being Tuesday in the afternoon 1596'. She may already have begun the work before her cousin's birth, later deciding to present it to her as a gift. Undoubtedly, the work of stitchery must have taken her many hours of careful work – sometimes by the light of the window, sometimes with a candle burning close at hand. The result is the earliest surviving English sampler that is dated, and it now resides in London's Victoria and Albert Museum.
Upper-class Tudor girls, such as those at Sherriff Hutton, and women such as Jane Bostocke spent much of their time at their needlework. A sampler of the kind on which Jane worked was intended for the beginner, allowing girls and young women to perfect different types of stitching. Another surviving Elizabethan example, by a girl who stitched her name as 'Susan Neeadri', contains the queen's arms and initials accompanied by heraldic beasts. This sampler, which is long and narrow, is extremely intricate, its top panel embroidered in red and gold silk and the second panel in black and silver. The remaining bands were worked with cheaper, linen thread.
Lower down the social scale, too, girls were taught embroidery. Thomasine Wolters, an orphan living in Sandwich, Kent, in the 1580s-90s, was boarded out in the house of a Mistress Smythe. There, she was taught to sew; she later purchased her sampler from her old mistress when she left to marry. The Sandwich Board of Orphans, which oversaw Thomasine's modest inheritance and paid for her maintenance, also periodically purchased silk thread for her work. As well as producing beautiful embroidery, Thomasine had been taught to stitch her own gowns and coifs to cover her hair, and to make lace.
Sewing was, after all, a practical skill. Tudor women commonly made and repaired their own clothing, and even high-born women stitched clothes. Henry VIII's first wife, Catherine of Aragon, was skilled at shirt-making. The future Elizabeth I sent her half-brother, Edward VI, a shirt 'of her own working' as a New Year's gift when she was just six years old. Women frequently made vestments and other items for churches, too. Elizabeth's lady-in-waiting, Blanche Parry, gave an altar cloth that she had made to the church of St Faith's in Bacton in Herefordshire in 1589.
There was nothing unusual in seeing Tudor girls and women of all classes sitting with their heads bent, stitching.
— The Lives of Tudor Women (Elizabeth Norton)
#book quotes#elizabeth norton#the lives of tudor women#history#art#textiles#sewing#embroidery#education#tudor period#britain#england#elizabeth i#blanche parry#jane bostocke#children#orphans
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Black Sesame Bostock
#black sesame#sesame#bostock#toast#baking#almond#seeds#recipe#nuts#breakfast#tea time#snack#dessert#frangipane#asian#american#fusion#siftandsimmer
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may or may not have broken my mom's cuisinart grinder chopper making frangipane :((
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LGBTQ+ workers who are misgendered by their employers or blocked from accessing restrooms consistent with their gender identity will now get additional workplace protections as a result of new guidance issued Monday by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
It’s the first time in 25 years that the EEOC has issued new rules on workplace discrimination — a change precipitated in part by the 2020 Supreme Court case Bostock v. Clayton County, the landmark decision that found that LGBTQ+ workers are protected from workplace discrimination.
For LGBTQ+ workers, the EEOC’s guidance strengthens the impact of the 2020 Bostock decision, affecting an estimated 3.6 million employees. It also clarifies the requirements for employers.
Emily Martin, the chief program officer for the National Women’s Law Center, said in a statement that the guidance “makes clear that federal law does not allow workplaces to be in the business of using harassment to enforce sex stereotypes about how employees should live, present, or identify. This is illegal discrimination, plain and simple.”
The guidelines were approved by a 3-2 vote in the five-member commission, including by Commissioner Kalpana Kotagal.
Source: Chabeli Carrazana via The 19th, April 30th 2024.
#how am I JUST hearing about this?#trans#lgbtq#biden#kamala#politics#news#protections#EEOC#mine#articles#links
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Devan Cole at CNN:
The Biden administration cannot enforce new anti-discrimination rules in health care for transgender Americans, a federal judge in Mississippi ruled Wednesday, citing a recent landmark Supreme Court ruling that weakened the power of federal agencies.
The preliminary injunction from US District Judge Louis Guirola comes just two days before the new protections were set to take effect. The George W. Bush appointee said his block on the federal protections will apply nationwide. The new rules unveiled by the Department of Health and Human Services earlier this year were meant to bar health providers and insurers receiving federal funding from discriminating against those seeking care on the basis of gender identity or sexual orientation. The HHS rule restored Obama-era protections for transgender patients that the Trump administration rolled back in 2020. But the rules were swiftly met with legal challenges, including from a group of Republican state attorneys general who argued that HHS overstepped its authority when it issued the new rules and that they would be harmed by a loss of federal funding for not complying with the changes.
Guirola agreed, ruling that HHS had wrongly leaned on a 2020 Supreme Court ruling that said federal civil rights law that bars sex discrimination protects LGBTQ workers when it issued the new rules. The Biden administration has in recent years used the court’s ruling in the case, Bostock v. Clayton County, to create protections for LGBTQ+ Americans. In ruling against the Biden administration, the judge also pointed to a major Supreme Court ruling last week that overturned the decades-old “Chevron Deference” precedent that required courts to give deference to federal agencies that create regulations based on an ambiguous law.
Yet another destructive consequence of the Loper Bright Enterprises ruling in action, as Louis Guirola cited that ruling to justify blocking enforcement of new anti-discrimination rules in health care for transgender Americans in Tennessee v. Becerra.
See Also:
Law Dork: Trans healthcare anti-discrimination rule blocked nationwide as other LGBTQ rule challenges proceed
#Tennessee v. Becerra#Chevron Doctrine#Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo#LGBTQ+#Biden Administration#Transgender Health#Transgender#Louis Guirola#Bostock v. Clayton County Georgia#HHS#Department of Health and Human Services
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Dating advice for single women - Cheyenne Bostock
Cheyenne Bostock is a renowned dating coach known for empowering single women. Embrace your journey of personal growth and self-discovery. Stay open to new possibilities and experiences. Cheyenne Bostock is the go-to source for advice for dating and relationship advice for single women. He's coached thousands of women from around the world learn how to cultivate healthier relationships and attract their ideal mate.
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Best Relationship Advice - transformative 14-Day Course
Forget spending months deciphering dating mysteries – this action-packed course gives you the tools and confidence to attract your ideal mate in just two short weeks. Learn the ancient secrets to turning ordinary encounters into extraordinary connections. Discover the power of eye contact, body language, and that irresistible charm that will leave him mesmerized!
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10.39 Clubbing Together
A massive cast for this one, several of them uncredited.
#the bill#andrew monroe#jim carver#steve loxton#ray steele#reg hollis#gary mccann#dave quinnan#cathy marshall#june ackland#george garfield#adam bostock#the bill: series 10#the bill: 1994#the bill: episode: clubbing together
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