Give me the bread. Give me the bread. Give me the bread. Give me the bread. Give me the bread. Give me the bread. Give me the bread. Give me the bread. Give me the bread. Give me the bread. Give me the bread. Give me the bread.
We've come full circle when the VW bus is pimped out as a limousine. I had to process this back about 40 years with Photoshop before I was happy again!
Within weeks of getting my first DSLR (just in time for this 365), I remember huddling in front of the computer drooling over this lens ... the Nikon 18-200mm f/3.5-5.6G AF-S ED VR II.
And now it is MINE!!
This little beauty is a (slightly early) birthday present and I could not be more excited!! Whoop!!!!!
Fallacious yet widespread and documented beliefs courtesy of Wikipedia.
Sushi does not mean "raw fish", and not all sushi includes raw fish. The name sushi refers to the vinegared rice used in it. Sushi is made with sumeshi, rice which has been gently folded with rice vinegar, salt, and sugar dressing. The rice is traditionally topped by raw fish, cooked seafood, fish roe, egg, and/or vegetables such as cucumber, daikon radish, and avocado. The related Japanese term sashimi is closer in definition to "raw fish", but still not quite accurate: Sashimi can also refer to any uncooked meat or vegetable, and usually refers more to the dish's presentation than to its ingredients. The dish consisted of sushi rice and other fillings wrapped in seaweed is called makizushi, and includes both "long rolls" and "hand rolls".
Books by Jay
Conflict and Conciliation: Faith and Politics in an Age of Global Dissonance
Despite the peaceful foundations of global monotheistic religions, the broad diversity of interpretations can lead to a sharp paradox regarding the use of force. Inevitably, we must ask ourselves: How can those who ascribe to peaceful beliefs suspend their own moral foundation to beat the drums of war? ... read more
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A self-indulgent blog for people just like me - PhD, author, photographer, entrepreneur, husband, father, music-lover, and uber-geek. More about Jay