#preparingthings

[nespounta]

#Paris #Paris2019 #Menilmontant #GameOfChess #HumanScale #WePlayThisTypeOfGame #Brainstorming #ThanksRoceForThePicture #FxHedHoncho #PreparingThings #Wisely #HipHop #Knowledge #Culture #Guerrilleros #ForLife #HastaLaMuerte https://www.instagram.com/p/Bwkqunugcrb/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=122pucj30prcg

[auraofdawn]

anyway I’m actually mildly excited to watch Artemis Crock and 3-5 People I’ll Actually Care About feat. A Huge Excess of Background Characters, the animated series

[captainssunsetbar]

Best Live Music Bar La Paz – Captains Sunset Bar

People have long appreciated the benefits of mixing their two favorite pastimes, eating and listening to music. Entertainment at dinner parties dates back to ancient Rome when musicians played for diners and continue to this day at medieval banquets, where minstrels sing for the guests.

It's more common than ever to have music playing in the background while you dine, and the styles of music being played are constantly expanding. Music is a crucial component of the retail mix, as anyone who owns a restaurant, bar, or café can attest. We at Captains Sunset Bar are amongst the best live music bar La Paz.

Profound effect on the mood

Moods are greatly influenced by musical selections. By enhancing the bars’ brand and fitting in with the aesthetic, the right tones can help one maintain a consistent tone in all of their communications. Loud music inhibits conversation and encourages drinking because you can feel you can't hear each other. It's great news if you are in a bar or nightclub, but you shouldn't be too happy if this happens at an upscale eatery.

However, there are also negative effects of music at an inappropriately low volume or, even worse, of leaving the room silent. Music plays a crucial role in public spaces by isolating diners from the prying eyes of other customers and waiting for staff, allowing them to converse and unwind in peace.

Effects the food you’re preparing

The music you play while dining can enhance the flavor of whatever you're eating. Music has been studied for its effect on taste for years, and researchers have found that low-pitch sounds improve the flavor of savory foods, while high-pitch notes improve the flavor of sweet foods.

When the volume is too high, it interferes with our ability to detect subtle nuances in flavor, so food and drink don't taste quite as good. Be at the place with the right music (for e.g., cafés and bakeries should play high-pitched songs, while bars and pizzerias should go for low, deep tunes) and play it at a moderate volume to enhance the flavor of your food.

The presence of music during waiting times

A recent study found that waiting in line while listening to music was significantly less stressful. Having soothing music playing in the background can help keep guests waiting in a more relaxed state of mind. Though it may seem counterintuitive, listening to slow music can make time fly by more quickly than listening to fast music.

If you visit a cafe, you expect to start the day by playing soft, relaxing music to be at ease while you wait in line for your coffee. We at Captains la paz sunset bars are waiting to welcome you!

[alchemistdoctor]

goodnessgracious can you please post us the recipe and tipps for preparingthe big Quiche? It looks so beautiful well-done and I would love to make one myself *_*

I would, but I very frankly made it up. I can tell you what was in it with some estimates!

Crust: 190g flour, 190g margarine.

Use a pastry cutter or fork to blend into dough, press dough along sides of cake/pie tin.

Stick in oven while it preheats to 350°F. Take out after five-eight minutes. It will not look done. This is just to make it less soggy when you cook the quiche.

Filling: ~4 eggs~1 handful peas~½ handful rice~½ handful beef~2 handfuls spinach~1 handful shredded sharp cheddar cheesedash milk

Note: I have large hands, about the size of the average man. If you have tiny hands, adjust to what looks good.

Cook peas and rice at once, in a rice cooker or on the stove in a pot.

Fry beef in pan with spices of your choice. When about halfway cooked, add spinach. Add more spinach than you think you need.

Mix all the filling bits in a large bowl. Add another egg/more milk if it’s not goopy enough. If the fillers are barely sticking together, you want it to have just a little bit more egg, so it’s got a bit runny.

Stick in crust. Put in 350°F oven for ~40 min.

The thing about quiche is that you want just enough egg to cover the filling, and the filling can be anything. It’s great for using up leftovers, which is what happened here.

Good luck!

[internetbasic9]

Business Flooding is headed to Georgetown, South Carolina, and they don’t know how bad it will be

Business Flooding is headed to Georgetown, South Carolina, and they don’t know how bad it will be Business Flooding is headed to Georgetown, South Carolina, and they don’t know how bad it will be https://ift.tt/2zrLLgy

Business (CNN)Authorities in Georgetown County, South Carolina, are urging thousands of people to evacuate ahead of historic flooding in an area where multiple swollen rivers converge.The county escaped the brunt of Hurricane Florence’s wind, but it sits at the mouths of the Waccamaw, Great Pee Dee and Sampit rivers.Parts of Georgetown County will see at least 10 feet of flooding, forecasters say. Key words: at least. The flooding is expected to begin Tuesday and will last through the weekend.”The Pee Dee River is the big elephant in the room,” Georgetown County Administrator Sal Hemingway said in a press conference Thursday.The Great Pee Dee and the larger Waccamaw River have already swollen to record levels upstream — as demonstrated by the flooding 40 miles north in and around Conway, where the Waccamaw is still rising — and that water is now traveling downstream at historic levels. There is no benchmark for comparison, not even the destruction wrought by Hurricane Matthew last year, Hemingway said. Making matters worse is the potential for tides to exacerbate floodwater levels. Normally, from low tide to high tide, Georgetown sees about a 3-foot difference in the water level where the Great Pee Dee River meets Winyah Bay. Monday night’s full moon means high tides will be even higher. If the rivers hit peak crest during a high tide, flooding will spread even farther into the city.How the city is preparingThe rainfall that Florence dumped on North Carolina has been crawling downriver for more than two weeks. It’s now set to inundate the homes and businesses belonging to Georgetown County’s more than 61,000 people — almost 8,000 of whom are being urged to evacuate. A significant portion of the city is expected to be underwater.Critical infrastructure is already being prepared and hardened. Along Highway 17, which connects Georgetown to the nearby South Carolina coast and its beaches, flood barriers are being erected.Officials worry that the flooding could wash away the portion of the highway that links the bridges spanning the Great Pee Dee and Waccamaw rivers. As a precaution, the South Carolina National Guard is building a floating ribbon bridge, capable of carrying heavy equipment, across the Waccamaw River.All 19 Georgetown County schools were closed Monday until further notice. Several are “at risk for substantial flooding damage,” county officials say. Two of them, Georgetown High School and Waccamaw Middle School, have opened as pet-friendly shelters.The Georgetown County Water and Sewer District is also scrambling to prepare. The Waccamaw River, which supplies drinking water for the county, will soon contain dangerous pollutants from the floodwater. Ray Gagnon, executive director of the water district, told reporters that the district is working to protect all of its facilities in the “inundation zone,” and preparing other sources of water — including aquifers, recovery wells, groundwater wells and the county’s interconnect with the nearby Grand Strand Water and Sewer Authority. Sandbags are also being distributed — up to 10 per household — but the county warned on its Facebook page, “Keep in mind that sandbags will not seal out water.”A waiting gameThomas Cafe sits on Front Street, the main drag in Georgetown. It looks almost exactly like did it did when it opened in 1929.The menu and the booths are original, as is most of the decor — even the refrigerator.In its 89-year history, it has never flooded before. Matthew’s floodwater reached only to its back door.”We’re expected to get water in this time,” said Olivia Goins, who has waited tables there for five years.On Tuesday, the cafe won’t be serving its famous $10.95 shrimp and grits. It will close for one of the few times in its history so employees can remove the fridges and freezers ahead of the flood. Like many residents and business owners in the city, they’re trying to prepare in any way they can, but in the end, there’s not much they can do.”Water is water,” Goins said bluntly.There’s nothing anyone can really do; the floodwater is coming and, by all forecasts, will be catastrophic. Goins and the city of Georgetown are stuck playing the waiting game.CNN’s Haley Brink, Judson Jones and Keith Allen contributed to this report. Read More | https://ift.tt/2pymhbC | Paul P. Murphy, CNN

Business Flooding is headed to Georgetown, South Carolina, and they don’t know how bad it will be, in 2018-09-24 18:40:40

[blogwonderwebsites]

Business Flooding is headed to Georgetown, South Carolina, and they don’t know how bad it will be

Business Flooding is headed to Georgetown, South Carolina, and they don’t know how bad it will be Business Flooding is headed to Georgetown, South Carolina, and they don’t know how bad it will be http://www.nature-business.com/business-flooding-is-headed-to-georgetown-south-carolina-and-they-dont-know-how-bad-it-will-be/

Business (CNN)Authorities in Georgetown County, South Carolina, are urging thousands of people to evacuate ahead of historic flooding in an area where multiple swollen rivers converge.The county escaped the brunt of Hurricane Florence’s wind, but it sits at the mouths of the Waccamaw, Great Pee Dee and Sampit rivers.Parts of Georgetown County will see at least 10 feet of flooding, forecasters say. Key words: at least. The flooding is expected to begin Tuesday and will last through the weekend.”The Pee Dee River is the big elephant in the room,” Georgetown County Administrator Sal Hemingway said in a press conference Thursday.The Great Pee Dee and the larger Waccamaw River have already swollen to record levels upstream — as demonstrated by the flooding 40 miles north in and around Conway, where the Waccamaw is still rising — and that water is now traveling downstream at historic levels. There is no benchmark for comparison, not even the destruction wrought by Hurricane Matthew last year, Hemingway said. Making matters worse is the potential for tides to exacerbate floodwater levels. Normally, from low tide to high tide, Georgetown sees about a 3-foot difference in the water level where the Great Pee Dee River meets Winyah Bay. Monday night’s full moon means high tides will be even higher. If the rivers hit peak crest during a high tide, flooding will spread even farther into the city.How the city is preparingThe rainfall that Florence dumped on North Carolina has been crawling downriver for more than two weeks. It’s now set to inundate the homes and businesses belonging to Georgetown County’s more than 61,000 people — almost 8,000 of whom are being urged to evacuate. A significant portion of the city is expected to be underwater.Critical infrastructure is already being prepared and hardened. Along Highway 17, which connects Georgetown to the nearby South Carolina coast and its beaches, flood barriers are being erected.Officials worry that the flooding could wash away the portion of the highway that links the bridges spanning the Great Pee Dee and Waccamaw rivers. As a precaution, the South Carolina National Guard is building a floating ribbon bridge, capable of carrying heavy equipment, across the Waccamaw River.All 19 Georgetown County schools were closed Monday until further notice. Several are “at risk for substantial flooding damage,” county officials say. Two of them, Georgetown High School and Waccamaw Middle School, have opened as pet-friendly shelters.The Georgetown County Water and Sewer District is also scrambling to prepare. The Waccamaw River, which supplies drinking water for the county, will soon contain dangerous pollutants from the floodwater. Ray Gagnon, executive director of the water district, told reporters that the district is working to protect all of its facilities in the “inundation zone,” and preparing other sources of water — including aquifers, recovery wells, groundwater wells and the county’s interconnect with the nearby Grand Strand Water and Sewer Authority. Sandbags are also being distributed — up to 10 per household — but the county warned on its Facebook page, “Keep in mind that sandbags will not seal out water.”A waiting gameThomas Cafe sits on Front Street, the main drag in Georgetown. It looks almost exactly like did it did when it opened in 1929.The menu and the booths are original, as is most of the decor — even the refrigerator.In its 89-year history, it has never flooded before. Matthew’s floodwater reached only to its back door.”We’re expected to get water in this time,” said Olivia Goins, who has waited tables there for five years.On Tuesday, the cafe won’t be serving its famous $10.95 shrimp and grits. It will close for one of the few times in its history so employees can remove the fridges and freezers ahead of the flood. Like many residents and business owners in the city, they’re trying to prepare in any way they can, but in the end, there’s not much they can do.”Water is water,” Goins said bluntly.There’s nothing anyone can really do; the floodwater is coming and, by all forecasts, will be catastrophic. Goins and the city of Georgetown are stuck playing the waiting game.CNN’s Haley Brink, Judson Jones and Keith Allen contributed to this report. Read More | https://www.cnn.com/2018/09/24/us/florence-georgetown-flooding-wxc/index.html | Paul P. Murphy, CNN

Business Flooding is headed to Georgetown, South Carolina, and they don’t know how bad it will be, in 2018-09-24 18:40:40