 forward to reading what others have for Sunday lunch.
Fry the onions and garlic in olive oil. Then a tablespoon of tomato purée. Add the chicken stock and glass of wine. Leave to simmer whilst you prepare the meat. In a frying pan, seal the meat in olive oil and butter. When brown on the outside, add to the other pan and turn the heat to medium for half an hour. Then add the courgettes, tomatoes and aubergines. Continue cooking for 20 minutes or so. I sometimes add oregano or sesame seeds. Nice served with plain white rice and a mixed salad.
Shadow Crown Services came into being in 2017 as a company enlisted under no 10551221, located at EX23 9NW Bude at Majnoons Redpost. It has been in business for 4 years and its state is active. This firm's principal business activity number is 62020 and has the NACE code: Information technology consultancy activities. Shadow Crown Services Limited filed its latest accounts for the financial year up to 2020-01-31. The most recent annual confirmation statement was released on 2021-01-05.
When it comes to this enterprise's executives list, for 2 years there have been two directors: John H. and Joshua H..
Tom was appointed Chairman of Deloitte Australia in May 2017 and has more than 30 years’ experience as an auditor in Australia and the United States. Tom became a Deloitte partner in 1999 and specialises in the provision of assurance and advisory services to large ASX listed companies. He was appointed Victorian Managing Partner in 2015 and held this role for two years during which the office achieved significant growth. He is strongly connected in the business community and is an adviser to Boards and management across the corporate sector.When I was mapping out my route the other week, I noticed that Loudoun Valley was strategically locatated at the mid-point between two of the other wineries that I wanted to stop by. As such, it seemed only logical that I'd make a quick detour on the way to Cocoran!
I promise I took some photos of Loudoun Valley, but this isn't one.
I hadn't heard of Loudoun Valley, so I didn't really know what to expect. What I found was a winery in a near perfect location, with a disappointing tasting room, and selection.
They tried hard! But the downside is they tried too hard. I found that many of the whites were over-aged, the reds were probably aged appropriately, but the entire group of wines they had were similarly vinegary. The only one I bought was the 2011 Traminette, which was probably perfect about a year or two ago.
I will certainly not fault them for trying. There are few joys in this world for me beyond a perfectly aged wine. I always long for a day when I can buy a properly aged wine direct from the shelf. The problem comes in that there are so many variables that come into play. I've certainly made my own mistakes in the aging process, but here is a vintner selling wines that are beyond their peak. I'd like to go back next year at some point and try their 2012's and 2013's. Not the 2009's and 2010's which is what they'll be selling.
It will be a good place to return to at some point, but I just don't think they're there yet.
As an aside, it was extremely rainy the day I went, and unfortunately it appears the photos I took with my iPhone disappeared. So, this isn't a photo at Loudoun Valley, but it is a photo on the same day!<reponame>8bites/serviceless
'use strict';

const groupServices = require('../group-services');

describe('groupServices', () => {
    it('should return empty groups for empty object', () => {
        expect(groupServices({})).toEqual({});
    });

    it('should return single group for root services', () => {
        expect(
            groupServices({
                service1:'service1',
                service2:'service2'
            })
        ).toEqual({
            service1: true,
            service2: true
        });
    });

    it('should return nested groups', () => {
        expect(
            groupServices({
               'service/foo/bar': '',
               'service/foo/baz': '',
               'service/blah': ''
            })
        ).toEqual({
            service: {
                foo: {
                    bar: true,
                    baz: true
                },
                blah: true
            }
        });
    });

    it('should join groups', () => {
        expect(
            groupServices({
               'service/foo/bar': '',
               'service/foo/baz': '',
                blah: ''
            })
        ).toEqual({
           'service/foo': {
                bar: true,
                baz: true
            },
            blah: true
        });
    });

    it('should join deep nested groups', () => {
        expect(
            groupServices({
                service: '',
               'service/foo': '',
               'service/foo/bar/baz1/blah/1': '',
               'service/foo/bar/baz1/blah/2': ''
            })
        ).toEqual({
            service: {
                '.': true,
                foo: {
                    '.': true,
                    'bar/baz1/blah': {
                        '1': true,
                        '2': true
                    }
                }
            }
        });
    });
});
Q: Laravel Auth - use md5 instead of the integrated Hash::make() So, I'm switching over to laravel for my site. My old site currently holds around 500 users. Each user has a md5 hash attached to them, as the password (duh ^^). 
As I'm switching over to laravel, I wish to use the Auth::attempt
unfortunately it uses its own method to hash password strings. I don't want all my users to change their password, because I'm switching to laravel, is it possible to make the Auth class use md5 instead, so my users don't have to switch password? :)
If yes, can someone show me how?

A: MD5 is horribly outdated. I recommend that you don't try to keep it.
Instead, when a user first logs in, and Auth::attempt fails, you should then try to compare their password to the database as MD5
$user = User::where('username', '=', Input::get('username'))->first();

if(isset($user)) {
    if($user->password == md5(Input::get('password'))) { // If their password is still MD5
        $user->password = Hash::make(Input::get('password')); // Convert to new format
        $user->save();
        Auth::login(Input::get('username'));
    }
}


A: Don't use md5 for password hashing. Even the php manual warns against it: "Warning It is not recommended to use this function to secure passwords, due to the fast nature of this hashing algorithm.".But in your case you can use the below snippet in your project
    $user = User::where([ 
        'login_id'  => $request->login_id,
        'password'  => md5($request->password)
    ])->first(); 
    
    if ($user) { 
        Auth::login($user); 

        return redirect()->intended('home')->withSuccess('User Signed in');
    }

It is one of those most-beautiful-mornings-imaginable. Mr. Moon and I are on the porch, it's cool and clear and light is shining and puddling on the leaves, the trees, the flowers.
We slept, both of us, as well as people can sleep and let me tell you something- we're at the age when the first thing we ask each other in the morning is "how did you sleep?" so, well, that says a lot.
I think it's what happens when your youngest daughter graduates from nursing school and it was the perfect, perfect evening.
Above you see Jessie in her robes. She is showing her wings. That was before the ceremony when everyone was gathering outside before the Big Event.
Here she is with May and Hank, her oldest siblings. Everyone was so proud of her. The tears had already begun. Oh hell, with us? The tears never stop long enough to tell when they begin.
WE ARE NOT GOOD AT HIDING OUR EMOTIONS!
Jessie and her Granny. Granny loves that girl. They share a birthday. Which is tomorrow.
Jessie and her Mama and Papa. I could eat that girl alive. It's a wonder I haven't. Isn't her Papa handsome? Yes. Yes he is.
A goofy picture. I don't remember what was said to produce this look from me but may I point out that it is no wonder that Owen makes such funny faces?
Jessie walking in. We were in a long row at the back of the auditorium. My brother White, Mother, May, Hank, me, Mr. Moon, Lily, Jason and Owen. Owen was back and forth the whole time and