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Granola is a very versatile food. You can enjoy it for breakfast, with yogurt and fruit for a parfait, sprinkled on top of ice cream, used in cookies, or even a baked fruit crisp.
Place on greased cookie sheet and place in oven at lowest temperature setting about two hours for a softer granola or three hours for a crunchy granola.
Let granola cool before placing in air tight sealed container.
Keeps for one month in pantry.Dollar highlights.
What Women Find Hot About Men
- Forearms (roll your sleeves up)
- Being unaware of your hotness (aka modesty)
- The 5 o'clock shadow
- Bantering (joking back-and-forth)
- Knows how to cook
- Love her pets
- Being a good tipper
- Holding a kitten
- Putting on and taking off necktie
- Watching him work
- When he's nice to her family (respectful and courteous)
- When he wears a suit or tuxedo
- Dark jeans that fit great
- When he steps out of the shower (manscaping!).
- Being chivalrous
- Not texting when out with a woman
- Non-nookie affection
- Being good with children
- Having a boy smell that is not sold in a bottle (aka natural scent)
- Don't openly gawk at attractive women
Dollar Shave Club
When Alpha thinks hotness, he thinks of Dollar Shave Club because of the hot price! For a few bucks a month, you get high quality blades delivered to you with no hidden fees or long term contracts. You can even get the Executive with a ridiculous deal - it's the razor Alpha uses. For a buck, you get a month worth of blades (4 cartridges) and handle... after that, it's a few bucks a month. They've given the finger to the shaving industry. They knew they could do it better, and they did! Check out their spectacular grooming products too.Delegates of the All Progressives Congress, APC in Taraba State on Monday pledged to give at least 90 per cent votes to the former Minister of Transportation, Rt Hon. Chibuike Rotimi Amaechi to win the party presidential ticket.
Barr. Ibrahim Tukur El-Sudi, the state chairman of the party made the pledge during the presidential aspirant’s consultative visit to Jalingo.
El-Sufi said the party was grateful for what he referred to as Amaechi’s enormous interest in Taraba State and pledged in consonance with the delegates to deliver at least 90 percent of their votes to the aspirant to clinch the party presidential ticket.
“Our delegates know how to separate the chaff from the grain, we are assuring you that 90 percent of our votes will go to you. Our Emir has already spoken, therefore you should be guaranteed of 90 percent(delegate votes)
“You are a grassroots politician, we know how you came up in Rivers State to become member of House of Assembly, Governor two times and by the grace of God you just resigned as a Minister. Most of our delegates are legislators and I believe they will be very much comfortable with you” El-Sudi assured.
Earlier, the presidential aspirant, Rotimi Amaechi told the delegates that Taraba State was key to Nigeria as it is one of the highest producers of food in the country.
According to Amaechi, he will build on the president Muhammadu Buhari’s existing Agricultural driving policies to transform Taraba State since it was rich in agro production.
The former minister also promised to invest in the Mambilla hydro power project to boost power generation and distribution as well as create jobs for the people of Taraba State.
“Trust me on this, I’m going to invest in Mambilla Power project. Take it for free, I know what is wrong with Mambilla, because I was among those who went to negotiate it in China. So, if you vote for me, you’re voting for yourself, because the jobs that will be created here, will be for the people of Taraba. The next critical thing I will invest in here is agriculture and the value chain will bring industrial development to Taraba” Amaechi promised.
Correspondent reports that the presidential aspirant also visited the Emir of Muri, Alhaji Abbas Tafida, in his palace in Jalingo.Fairytale News | Personal vs professional reviews.
'Mel on reading' is a little feature I created as part of my Fairytale news. It's my way to show my thoughts on topics that go from pet peeves in reading to my favorite things in books.
I love the change in blogging I see lately. People are trying out their own memes/features, bloggers change the way they write their review and there is diversity in what they post. One of the things I notice is that bloggers start to get more personal. We share things that happen in our daily lives en we include them in our reviews.
I absolutely love it. I think it’s great to know more about the blogger. It makes them feel like a person instead of a someone behind a computer screen in another part of the world. I like being able to read the voice of the blogger who writes the review. I'm not per se talking about fangirling, screaming or raving reviews, but more the way bloggers link their personal experiences to a review. It makes them stand out to me. The personal touch also makes it easier for me to see if I am going to like or dislike the book, especially if I’m close to that blogger.
At the same time I think that there are people out there who wish it would be more professional. Reviews only based on rational, objective things rather than talking about how a book makes you feel or think. They want to be able to create their opinion without being influenced by the feelings of the blogger. I can understand that side of the story too, but professional reviews always gives me the impression that they aren't completely genuine. (I know that it's just a writing-style and I appreciate how everyone writes, but that's just how it sometimes feels to me) I feel like personal reviews go more in depth and highlight different aspects, which tells me more about a book.
I’m very curious to see what you guys think. Are you someone who likes emotional, personal reviews or do you like the professional ones where they only talk about aspects of the story itself without the reviewers opinions?
I enjoy reading personal reviews even more than professional ones, and I think personal reviews have more of a place in the blogosphere than professional ones. Of course, if someone wants to write completely professional books, then he/she can, but I love personal reviews. I love reading how a book affected someone, and I love being able to express how a book affected me. Besides, there are already sites for professional reviews.
I enjoy reading more personal reviews. I follow each reviewer for their opinion - what makes them tick, what they think, how they feel. I feel like anyone can write about grammar and syntax, but no one can tell me how a book made Mel feel except for Mel - and that's what makes me follow a blogger.
I love personal reviews though I read some more technical reviews too. I admit, I don't have as much fun reading them as I do personal reviews. Maybe it's my own bias as I am very much a personal reviewer: I always like to make it very clear that everything I write is from my own opinion and how I felt which obviously can be wrong or coloured. And I think I'm this way just because I'm not a writer at all. I can write essays for school sure but in terms of actually constructing a story, that's something I have no knowledge in at all. So I'm never actually reporting from a standpoint of this is what the author should have done, this needs to be improved upon. I always call myself a reader not a writer which is why I suppose I'm less adamant on writing professional reviews. But yeah I do like to read personal reviews more. It's not that I think professional reviews are less genuine, I just feel like reviews are really repetitive to read after a while that if there isn't clear evidence of the blogger's voice and opinion, if I can't hear their enthusiasm, then it's just not as fun for me to read it.
I'm definitely personal now, even though I started off as more professional. It's a little uncomfortable sometimes writing how a book has affected me, but it's important for the reader to know that that's why I thought what I did about the book. I'm one of those people that gets her whole life turned upside down because of a book and what I read affects me deeply, whether good or bad. I live and breathe fiction. The characters (if written well) are real to me. Sometimes it's hard to forget, when writing a review, that those things didn't actually happen. It just feels like life, and sometimes that's hard to write about.
I try to keep a blend of the personal and professional in my reviews. I want everyone to see my personal reason as to why I like or dislike a book. But I'm also very analytical and that helps me determine whether most people would like the book or not. I never want my reviews to just consist of "Oh my