 close quarters with the APPs for a fortnight has made me ponder my relationship with my grandmother. I would say grandparents, but I only grew up with Granny around as sadly three of my grandparents died before I was 18 months old. I had a very close relationship with Granny, helped in part by the fact she lived with us for six years, from when I was seven until she passed away. She was a marvellous lady, with a penchant for a nightly schooner of Croft’s sweet sherry and a demon with a pack of cards. She used to dry out teabags on the kitchen radiator to use them again – and again – and often started conversations just as my mother had put her head in a kitchen cupboard or moved to another room. I was reminded of this last night when my mother did exactly the same to me, three times in a row. The cupboard conversation thing, not the teabag drying, that is. Fortunately rationing is now well and truly over in Yorkshire.
The APPs have adored having the Petite Pommes to stay (although the male of the species has run away to spend three days on a golf course, and frankly, given the noise level, I can’t blame him). They have been extremely supportive and helpful since the Petites were born, and believe me I know just how fortunate I am that this is the case. You only have to look at some of the stories on Mumsnet or other parenting sites to realise that there are many grandparents who, for whatever reason, neither wish nor want to be involved in their grandchildrens lives. The Petites are so lucky to have marvellous grandparents who are interested in them, and whom they clearly adore. The same goes for my lovely mother in law, by the way, just to be equal. She may live further away but thanks to skype and my ability to take wonky films with my iPhone, she’s fully involved in their little lives.
I hope that the Petites grow up to have a great relationship with the APPs and with Granny Norfolk. I’ll do all I can to foster it. Just so long as I can use a fresh teabag for every cuppa.These little beauties looked quite fresh and hard to pass up today, so into the cart they went with no ideas on what to do. Down to the last hour, with really no choice but to use what I already had in my refrigerator, I came up with this concoction. Fairly light and clean on the palate.
I decided to filet the rockfish off the bone for ease of eating. Once filleted, salt and pepper the flesh side of the fish. I had 2 smaller rockfish and 2 slightly larger ones. So, for the smaller ones I used 2 basil leaves and 2 half slices of lemon on each and for the larger ones 3 basil leaves and 2 slices of lemon. Place the basil and lemon on the flesh side of the fish, drizzle with a little olive oil. Lay the other filet on top and then wrap in the prosciutto. Place fish on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper. Drizzle with a little bit of olive oil. Bake in the oven for 15 minutes at 375f. Very very good and you're still light on your feet.
Rib Steak Marinated in Red Wine, Cilantro, Prune a...
Kinki Channel Rock Fish Wrapped in Prosciutto with...
Tuna Sashimi, Crispy Shallots, Soy Mayo and Wasabi...
Spatchcock (Just because I love that word) Chicken...Features
Pellets
Enviva completes acquisition of South Carolina pellet plant
By Enviva Holdings
Feb. 20, 2018 - Enviva Holdings, LP has announced that it, through its previously announced joint venture, Enviva JV Development Company, LLC, has completed the acquisition of a wood pellet production plant in Greenwood, S.C., United States.
By Enviva Holdings Senator.”
Enviva’s combined plant operations now include seven manufacturing sites in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Mississippi, and Florida, with an eighth under construction in Richmond County, North Carolina. In total, these facilities will represent more than four million metric tons of wood pellet production capacity on an annual basis.
Print this pageThe FPO Awards is a judged competition organized by UnderConsideration, celebrating the best print work from around the world each year. Winning results from past editions are available in three different formats below, covering work produced in 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, and 2014.
Some web pages. Click for live view.
Sample flat spreads. Click for bigger view.
Book preview photos. Click for bigger view.
High Chaparral stallion Monaco Consul (NZ) opened his stud scorecard at Sunshine Coast on Sunday.
The Victoria Derby winner sired Favoured Grace to win the Costa Construction Maiden (1200m) from Lady No More (Onemorenomore) and Skater Girl (Bradbury’s Luck).
Monaco Consul stands at Patinack Farm for an $11,000 (inc gst) service fee but his numbers in the breeding barn have suffered due to the Patinack dispersals.
Favoured Grace (2f Monaco Consul – Favorite Kas by Favorite Trick) sold for $15,000 to Bruce Hill at the 2014 Magic Millions QTIS Sale. Her dam is a winning daughter of Group 2 winner Adeewin.
With so many different choices for a tennis bag, it can be hard to know which one to buy. In this article, we’ll explore all the features you need to be aware of when evaluating different bags and give recommendations for the best ones on the market.
When it comes to choosing the best tennis bag for you, there are many factors to consider. The type of bag, the size, the features, and the price are all important factors that will help you make the best decision for your needs.
Type of Bag: The first thing to consider when choosing a tennis bag is what type of bag you need. There are three main types of tennis bags: backpacks, totes, and duffels.
Backpacks are great for carrying everything you need for a long day on the court. Totes are perfect for carrying your essentials without being too bulky. Duffels are great for carrying larger items or multiple items at once.
Size: The next thing to consider is the size of the bag. Tennis bags come in different sizes depending on how much stuff you need to carry.
If you only need to carry a few things, a small bag will suffice. If you need to carry more things, a larger bag may be necessary.
Features: Another important factor to consider when choosing a tennis bag is what features you need. 
Others have compartments specifically designed for holding rackets or shoes. Choose a bag with the features that you need in order to make your life on the court easier.
Another important factor to consider is the number of compartments the bag has. You want a bag that has enough compartments to store all your gear, but not so many that it becomes difficult to find what you’re looking for.
Another thing you need to take into account is whether or not the bag has a waterproof bottom. This is important if you’re going to be playing in wet conditions or if you’re going to be carrying your bag in the rain.
Finally, you need to consider the price of the bag. Tennis bags can range in price from very affordable to quite expensive. It’s important to find a bag that fits within your budget while still providing all the features and storage you need.
A good quality tennis bag has a number of benefits that make it worth the investment. Perhaps the most obvious benefit is that it will help to protect your expensive tennis racket and other gear from the elements.
If you regularly play tennis outdoors, you know that exposure to sun, rain, and dirt can quickly damage your equipment. A high-quality bag will keep your gear safe and dry while you’re on the court.
In addition to protecting your equipment, a good quality tennis bag can also help to keep you organized.
Most bags have separate compartments for different items, so you can easily find what you need during a match.
This is especially helpful if you often play with multiple partners and need to keep track of everyone’s gear. No one wants to be rummaging through a messy bag when they’re trying to focus on their game.
Finally, a good quality tennis bag simply looks nicer than a cheaply made one. If you take pride in your appearance on the court, investing in a stylish bag can make a difference.
At the end of the day, though, any old bag will do the trick as long as it meets your needs and budget.
There are a few things to consider when purchasing a tennis bag- whether new or used. Capacity is an important factor to think about.
If you frequently play tournaments or travel with your racket, you’ll need a large bag that can accommodate everything.
If you only play locally or have a smaller racket, a smaller bag may suffice. You should also consider how many compartments you need in your bag- for instance, some bags have designated space for shoes and other gear, while others have fewer compartments.
Other features to look for include straps and handles- for example, some bags have backpack straps which can be helpful if you have to walk long distances with your bag.
Some also come with wheels, which can be very convenient if your bag is heavy or bulky. When it comes to materials, most tennis bags are made from either nylon or polyester, which are both durable and easy to clean.
Finally,