Podcasts about caking

Dave Coombs-Faking The Caking (5/1/24) by 96.5 WKLH

This week, Lauren interviews a journalist about a troubling trend. Interview Hour is a completely improvised podcast, created and preformed by Lauren Morrell and Peter Narby. Follow us: Instagram Reach out to us: deadwithbenefitspod@gmail.com  

Imagine saying you're oppressed but in actuality enjoying the domination

I'm talking Wim Hof, being the GC and paranormal activity in my ALL new podcast, produced by Pineapple Audio Production.I'll be chatting all things life, laughs, love and more. And I'll be answering your questions! (you know me… I LOVE to dish out the advice!) Find me everywhere you listen to podcasts…plus, follow and leave me a lovely review now! Message @gemmacollins on insta with your stories and questions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sit back, relax and listen to our host Gary Jones talk to Saffron Medway about her business journey, the lessons she has learnt along the way and you're going to hear some top tips to help you become a better baker! We will answer talk about... How did she get into baking? How she grew her business and what challenges did that bring How getting the right team around you is so important  How did the pandemic change and she her business? What's next for Saffron and Caking and Baking Plus so, so much more! This is a brilliant episode and if you want to connect with Saffron, you can connect with her on the following platforms... Website: https://www.cakingandbaking.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CakingAndBaking LinkedIn: hhttps://www.instagram.com/CakingAndBaking/ Thank you again Saffron and please let us know what you think of the episode in the comments below!

Michael Rosen talks to cyber-pyschologist Dr Nicola Fox Hamilton about the new language that has emerged now that so many relationships begin online. She has studied the way people use words and expressions to describe themselves in their dating profiles as well as their experiences of internet romance. She reveals how many of the creative new terms to describe relationships forged this way spring from African American speech and language. If you want to avoid being ghosted, catfished or bread-crumbed then this is for you. Producer for BBC Audio Wales and West of England: Maggie Ayre

Welcome to Episode 46 of the Hall of Gamers Podcast! This week we're joined by KEO to celebrate our 1 year anniversary! We talk about the good old days, reminisce about music from our gaming childhood, and debate what puts the "baby" in a baby game.Every week, we discuss all things achievement hunting, Xbox news, and exclusive interviews with individuals across the Xbox Community. Hosted by Neomaster (Mat), Shadowless Edge (Cameron), and AudreyChar (Char) we welcome you to the Hall Of Gamers! Keep up to date with the show and join our community on our Discord: https://discord.io/hallofgamersSupport the show

Facts & spin for June 1 2022 top stories: Trudeau proposes a handgun ownership freeze, Most of Severodonetsk falls under Russian control, Colombia's presidential election heads to runoff, Taiwan plans to deepen ties with the US, Trump's aid Peter Navarro gets subpoenaed by the January 6 committee, Eurozone inflation hits a new record, EU leaders agree to embargo Russian oil with an exception for Hungary, Pope Francis appoints 21 new cardinals, The FDA blames strawberries for a hepatitis A outbreak, and the Mona Lisa is targeted by a climate change protester with a cake. Sources: https://www.improvethenews.org/

Welcome back to Shack Talk Pod This week we are back discussing Son/Daughter, Lying on her Coocon, True Raps, Personal Favorite Rapper List, Caking, NFL Talk, NBA Talk, Rodnei got questions, and plenty more engrossing topics... Follow the Podcast on Twitter and Instagram @TheShackTalkPod Rodney Social Media: @Profound_Knowledge Fanbase app: Profound

Wednesday night 4/06/22 - Continuing our study through the book of Hosea - Sermon titled "Israel Is Patty Caking Around - Hosea Chapter 7 - 8 - Pastor James Eakins

Make a decision. Make a change. If you're not happy with something in your life or business, this episode is going to light you up!   Pitches to Riches is here! Ready to monetize? Pitches to Riches is the pitching and negotiating course you need and it's only $37!   Grab the Pitch Planner Freebie Grab the Monthly Content Planner   Follow: @thebloggerbrunch @rhondajenkins   Need more support? Book a BRAND AUDIT Find show notes and more resources at thebloggerbrunch.com. If you enjoy this episode, leave a review or screenshot this episode and tag @thebloggerbrunch @rhondajenkins on IG Stories to share with other women in the blogosphere!

Prepare yourself for comedy and tragedy as we find out who has been evicted from the Celebrity Big Brother House and hear your feedback. Got opinions on the alpine decor, Julie's outfits or even the HGs? Email us at bbonblastpod@gmail.com and we could read out your message next week!Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Celebrity Big Brother is back! (But Tiffany Pollard isn't!) Yodelling, hideous decor, Z-listers, Kardashian adjacents, missing eyebrows, ugly bags, shower strategy, Rotten Potatoes, cake japes and Mirai gets her skates on.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Your hosts: Amy aka JKnitMa on Ravelry and Megan aka JustRunKnit on Ravelry This week we are sharing our recent tips and tricks! Grab your crafting and join us! Promoting personal happiness!Happy lightUnexpected stripesKnit what you wantAdvent calendarsSleeve increases counting without counting - locking stitch marker trickCaking up coordinating mini-skeinsTincanknits this weekend!Upcoming ZKN events   ZK News and Join Discord ZKN events and Sign-up info

Blocking a cowl for the first time- why is the water purple?! @youthfulyarning on Instagram The video tutorial for caking yarn using a toilet paper roll - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1TSkbvIp6MU Submit voice messages: https://anchor.fm/youthfulyarning/message Thank you for listening!

Es sumamente importante que métodos pueden fallar.  Suscríbete a mi membresía: https://petitdelite.com/member-zone/ Mi tienda de amazon: https://www.amazon.com/shop/petitdelite Instagram https://www.instagram.com/petitdelite/. Creador de mi página web: https://www.instagram.com/emprende.webpr Cursos online: https://petitdelite.com/talleres-online/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPCdZfhtmS3BphQdFU0PiKA? Link página de empaques: https://www.clearbags.com/, usa el Promo Code PETIT10 para obtener un 10% en todas tus compras. Si estás escuchándome desde apple podcast te invito a dejarme tu reseña, que te pareció este episodio, tus dudas y otros temas quieres que te hable. Puedes contactarme por mensaje en mi página de Ig o Fb como Petit Delite, o a https://petitdelite.com/contacto/ te  invito a compartir este podcast en tus redes sociales para que personas como tú, como tú se beneficien de todas las cosas que quiero compartir contigo. Un abrazo

In this episode, Bronya and Sammie talk about Copy Caking. They cover everything from copyrighted and character cakes, to being asked to reproduce other cake makers creations. They talk about their experience with Trading Standards, as well as how developing their own styles and not copying other cake makers cakes has bought them more work they enjoy and ultimately better job satisfaction. Show notes can be found at: https://daisycakecompany.co.uk/the-business-of-cake-making-podcast/

It’s Oktoberfest season, and Beering Ain’t Easy is bringing you an epic four beer Battle Royale:  International vs. National vs. State vs. Local.  Are Adam and Drew’s taste buds refined enough to tell the difference between the beers?  Will they even be coherent?  We’ll answer these questions, and bring also bring you a new Beering Ain’t East Segment - The Untappd Roast!Episode Notes:Featured Beers:  Mr. Oktoberfest - Texas Leaguer Brewery, Missouri City, TX.  Oktoberfest - Altstadt Brewery, Fredericksburg, TX.  Spaten Oktoberfest Ur-Marzen, Munich, Bayern Germany.  Octoberfest Beer - Bell’s Brewery, Comstock, MI.Tasting Notes:  Tough to differentiate between all the Marzen goodness!  Texas Leaguer - More carbonated with a strong malty flavor.  Altstadt - subtle, bready and toasty flavor.  Spaten -  A little darker in color than the rest, always a classic.   Bell’s - Smoothest and cleanest of the four, but a much more muted flavor profile. Other Mentioned Beers/Breweries from Untappd Roast:Pussy Wagon - Brash Brewing Company, Houston TX (IPA)Houston Hazier - SpindleTap Brewery, Houston TX (Double NEIPA)Endeavour - Saint Arnold Brewing Company, Houston TX (Double IPA)Hazy Little Thing - Sierra Nevada Brewing Co., Chico CA (NEIPA)Cloud 8 - 8th Wonder Brewery, Houston TX  (NEIPA)Traditional Lager- Yuengling Brewery, Pottsville PAPre-War Pils - Live Oak Brewing Company, Austin TX Featured Music:Four Beers Polka by Kevin McLeod (incompetech.com)Find it here!  Other shout-outs:Suppenkuche - German Restaurant in San Francisco, CAKing’s Biergarten - German Restaurant in Pearland, TXThe Man Show - Jimmy Kimmel and Adam Carrola’s classic show from the early 2000’sHouston Craft Beer Society - Houston Facebook group for folks living that craft beer lifestyle On every episode, we rate beers on a scale from 0-5, 5 being the highest. Follow Beering Ain’t Easy on Facebook or Instagram, email us at beeringainteasy@gmail.com, or follow our beer quest on Untappd, usernames BeeringAintEasyAdam and BeeringAintEasyDrew. Four Beers Polka by Kevin McLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Hello there and welcome to The Crochet Circle Podcast and the show notes for Episode 41 – Three Years Old. My name is Fay and this is my audio and video podcast for those that love fibre crafts, particularly crochet.  It’s a community for people that like to support their fellow humans regardless of race, gender, sexuality, ability, size or age. I hope you feel the welcome embrace and love of the Crochet Clan.  Come on in and stay awhile.    In this episode, I cover: Review of KnitPro ball winder; Crochet Inclusivity; Final Destination; En Route; Designs in Progress; Feeding the habit; Quick News Beats and J’adore.   This podcast is sponsored by my online crafting company, Provenance Craft Co.  Thanks to everyone who tunes into the podcast whether it is through Stitcher, Podbean, Spotify, iTunes or the YouTube Channel. Your support and engagement are really appreciated and makes running a podcast very special and worthwhile.    If you would like to support the podcast, you can do that through Patreon:   1 – Review When I first started my yarn journey, I bought myself a cheap, plastic ball winder because I didn’t know then that crochet and all things yarn would literally take over my life!      ALT TEXT: Grey background and close up of cream and red crappy plastic ball winder with a broken metal finger.   Over the last couple of months, I have tried a couple of different KnitPro wooden ball winders to see whether they would be a better option for me.  Well, the proof is that I now own one.    ALT TEXT: Grey background with wooden ball winder and orange/grey wool scattered around it.   Given that I can be caking up yarn every other day, I thought it was a wise decision. So, here’s what I hate about my old ball winder and love about the new one: 1 – OLD: it creates a very tight cake which means that my yarn is being held under tension. NEW: the cakes are taller and wider, so the yarn is not under the same amount of tension and pressure. 2 – OLD: it’s mainly made of plastic and is flimsy. NEW: It’s predominantly made of wood with a little plastic and some metal.  It feels very substantial and durable. 3 – OLD: the metal finger that your yarn is placed through stopped standing on its own after about the third use. NEW: The metal finger is very firmly in place and does not move as part of the ball winder set-up. 4 – OLD: the cakes almost always get tangled at the bottom of the spinner towards the end of the skein wind.  I have had t o cut my yarn before now, to release it. NEW: The wooden base that the yarn caked up from is much bigger and can more than cope with the job. 5 – OLD: The ball winder struggles to create neat mini cakes. NEW: The cakes are neat and seem to be staying in place.  I need to test whether they work well or not though. 6 – OLD: It’s really difficult to get a nice centre pulled ball that doesn’t get knotted up. NEW: There is a space big enough to get your fingers into to pull the centre yarn from.  The cake seems to have more space in the core, so I am hopeful that the centre pull will be easy and not tangled. The KnitPro ball winder also makes really pretty looking cakes – I know this isn’t really important, but when you have to photograph yarn as part of your living, it does factor in.     ALT TEXT: two photos, both with grey backgrounds.  First shows two cakes of identical yarn, the left was wound with the plastic crappy winder and is shorter, denser and messier and the second cake is taller and prettier.  Photo two shows 3 mini skeins (2 pink and a maroon), a green with neon colour pop cake and the brown tweed one from the first photo.   The wooden ball winder is clearly much bigger than the plastic one, so you will need more space to operate it, but the proof is in the pudding. If you are often caking up yarn, then I wholeheartedly recommend this bit of kit.  I bought mine from Nikki at Ewe Felty Thing and it arrived within a week.  It’s not a cheap option at £105 + P&P, however, this is a piece of essential equipment for my hobby and job and I expect to be using this until the day I die.  Caking yarn is now a joy and not a task, especially when they come out in such a pretty shape!    2 – Crochet inclusivity Last month, I said that I was only going to purchase yarns from vendors that had crochet samples out.  I spent much of Edinburgh Yarn Festival diligently asking whether yarn dyers and vendors had crochet samples that I could see.  I got mixed reactions!  Some stallholders had some crochet, but the vast majority did not.  That isn’t specific to EYF, I find that to be the case at most yarn festivals.   Beyond the snobby reactions that I sometimes receive around crochet, there is a fundamental lack of understanding around our craft.  That may be because the vendors don’t crochet or they did it years ago and associate it with blankets, acrylic yarn and clashing colours.   There are also the urban myths that surround crochet – such as it’s yarn hungry; done by grannies, or that there are no contemporary crochet designs coming through!  In the podcast, I reference a piece of research I did on knitting v crochet for grams used.  You can access that research via my blog post here.     With most things in life, I am more carrot than stick.  I am willing to put the work in to help educate people on crochet as a craft.  My plan is to do this by writing an open letter to yarn shops, indie dyers, yarn vendors, yarn festival organisers that don’t currently give consideration to crocheters.   As part of the open letter, I will point them towards resources that dispel the urban myths and showcase the fantastic contemporary crochet that we have.  In the long-term, I plan to pull together a Crochet Collective whereby, yarn shops etc. can call upon a list of crochet designers that have beautiful crochet patterns that have been fully tech edited and deserve space and attention in yarn shops, at shows and on Instagram.    Needless to say, this is all going to take time, so watch this space.  I always say to Matthew that “if I haven’t helped to change the face of crochet by the time I die, I simply didn’t work hard enough!”        3 – Final Destination I can finally share my secret projects with you!  Before Christmas, I started working on a shawl called Drucilla.  It was kept a secret because it is one of the patterns in the new John Arbon Textiles publication, The Annual.  There are three knitting patterns in The Annual and my crochet pattern.       ALT TEXT for four clustered photos: Top left has a  grey background with some beach pebbles placed to the left of The Annual front cover. with skeins of yarn on a wooden table, mill bobbins on the floor.  Top right is a blue wall with a dusky mauve shawl with a maroon border on a mannequin.  Bottom left has a grey background with The Annual opened at a page with a triangular version of the shale in a maroon colour and dark browny/black border.  Modelled out on Exmoor by a young female.  Bottom right is the same but the shawl is now shown as a C2C version in a very light grey/blue laceweight yarn.   All yarns are from John Arbon Textiles.  Top right used 2 x 100g skeins of Knit By Numbers DK KBN90 and 1 x mini skein DK in  KBN75 Bottom left used 2 x Devonia 4ply in colourway 'Bleeding Heart' and 1 x colourway 'Cinder Glow'.   Bottom right used 2 x 100g skeins of Alpaca 2-3 ply (heavy laceweight) in colourway 'Sea Spray'.   Drucilla is a great all-rounder shawl, using V stitch.  You can do it with one or two skeins, keep it as a triangular shawl or make it into a C2C shawl as I did with the heavy lace version.  I have also just finished off a DK weight version to show that it can be crocheted from laceweight up to DK.    If you want to get your hands on the pattern, The Annual can be purchased via the John Arbon website.  It costs £5 plus P&P.  The whole thing is packed full of information and fun elements, like a spot the difference game!    I have also finished off some knitted socks.  A pair for my best friend, Jenny and a pair for my Dad.     ALT TEXT:  Two photos both with a grey background.  The first shows a charcoal grey pair of socks with hot pink stripes, heels and toes.  The second is a plain tealy/ blue pair of socks. Striped socks are in Dragon Hill Studio 4 ply 'Metro Pinstripe'. The second pair is in Lang Jawoll, colourway 'Peacock'.   4 – En Route The saga of my Esja jumper continues! I had hoped to be showing you how to work the sleeves as part of the podcast, but I ran out of yarn!  We are heading up to Scotland on Friday, so I will pop into Blacksheep Wools on the way and pick up an extra skein and hopefully finish it off in the car on the way to Ben Nevis.    Next month, I WILL be wearing my Esja jumper!   5 – Designs in Progress Last month I showed off a Barcelona inspired long cowl that I had been working on.  It now has a name – Rocamora, after the family that lived in the building of the same name that inspired the cowl.  I have actually submitted the design into a newish online magazine called Yarn People.  I really like the inclusive nature of the magazine and the fact that they aren’t fussed about whether the pattern has already been published or talked about within the yarn community.    Whilst I wait to hear whether the submission was successful or not, I am busy working up another version of it that is much short and only uses three colours.  There may be a third example in the offing which is a fade option too…   ALT TEXT: Grey background with wooden ball winder at the top with mid grey yarn sat, balled up on it, foxy orange yarn in a skein to the left, a partial cake of dark grey yarn and a work in progress ribbed cowl with a green metal crochet hook.   6 – Feeding the habit My friend Nic was in Australia, visiting family.  We agreed to do a yarn swap whereby, she brought me back some lovely yarns from that side of the world, and I brought her back yarns form Edinburgh Yarn Festival.  I failed to bring anything back for her that was suitable but will work on it when I vend at Spring Into Wool next weekend, but Nic brought me back two amazing yarns.  One from White Gum Wool in Tasmania and one from Great Ocean Road Mill in Australia.  They are so lovely and squishy!   I spent a lovely day over at Ewe Felty Thing in Llandudno, North Wales, helping Nikki celebrate her shop’s 1st birthday.  There was a lot of yarn to squish (and buy).  I came away with a skein of the special birthday colourway that Nikki had dyed and some minis from Abercairn that will become sock toes, heels and cuffs (and already have in one case). I also pre-ordered my ball winder when I was there.   Obviously, I brought stuff back from EYF too, but because of my point about not buying from stands that don’t have crocheted samples, I didn’t buy as much as I could have. That said, I did buy four balls of wool from Jamieson’s.  I was having an interesting discussion with one of their team and plan to recreate one of their classic Fair Isle patterns in crochet to really make that point that crochet can be beautiful and just sticking to marketing to knitters doesn’t need to be the way forward.    Mainly, I got yarn from John Arbon Textiles.  My love of their wool continues, and I wasn’t really up for buying any indie dyed yarn.  So, I bought the yarns that they had created as show specials.  There is the Cocktail Yarn in colourway Dark & Stormy which is destined to be a trial for a new, simple design that I want to create (perfect for yarn shops and vendors to show off crochet with) and then a jumper’s quantity of their breed special yarns.  I bought the Romney breed because I really love how squishy it is and the soft colours that I bought.    One of the real highlights of EYF for me was the Make::Wool event on the Sunday.  I didn’t get much time in sales area because I was off listening to a couple of talks.  I did, however, make a beeline for Shilasdair Yarns.  Kirsty and Simon are due to open their version of the Shilasdair Yarn Shop on the Isle of Skye this Easter.  They are still using traditional natural dyeing methods and I am very pleased to say that they have converted to using British breed yarns.  I am excited to see how they develop the company and watch with eager anticipation!         ALT TEXT: Seven different photos all on bright yellow backgrounds, showing each of the yarn makers, dyers or designers. 1 - Kirsty from Shilasdair smiling and holding a massive cone of wool outside a shed.  2 - Nikkie from Ewe Felty Thing (yarn shop) behind a wall of indie dyed yarn.  3 - John and Juliet Arbon sitting in front of some of their mill machinary.  4 - Emily K Williams from Flutterby Knits stood at the edge of a loch, showing off her latest striped knitted jumper pattern - Canisp Sweater.  5 - Desiree from Abercairn Yarns stood on a porch, sporting her latest finished object - a purple jumper.  6 - Katie Green has long brown hair and is stood in a woodlend sporting a light brown knitted shawl.  7 - Sharon from Dragon Hill Studio is out in her garden wearing a black top, with glasses on a shortish brown hair, with her dog (cream and tan coloured).       ALT TEXT - a flat lay of many yarns with numbers atteched to each of the companies and listed below.   1 - 2 x mini skeins from Abercairn Yarn, bought at Ewe Felty Thing 2 - 4 skeins of British Breeds 'Romney' from John Arbon Textiles.  These were an EYF special and aren't on the website, but may make an appearance at Wonderwool Wales. Also, two skeins of Cocktail blend in colourway 'Dark & Stormy' which was also an EYF special. 3 - Three balls of Shetland Spindrift wool from Jamiesons of Shetland in colours Storm, Camel and Tan Green. 4 - 2 x 50g skeins (dyed with INdigi and Meadowsweet) and 3 x mini skeins from Shilasdair Yarns  - dye stuff not identified.  5 - 50% Camel, 50% silk blend skein of yarn from Nikki at Ewe Felty Thing called 'Confetti in the Rain' which was a special for her shop's 1st birthday. 6 - Great Ocean Road Mill, La Bella yarn (Merino and alpaca mix) in colourway Salt & Pepper. 7 - White Gum Wool, 4 ply Fingering in colourway Quarrystone - 100% Merino   7 - Quick News Beats  1 – Here are some new hashtags/accounts for you to follow under inclusivity: #disabledmakers is run by Eve and Anna, they are doing a grand job of showing off makes from lots of differently-abled crafters.    @fatestknits is an account that has been set up specifically to work towards size inclusivity.  Designers can have their patterns featured to find test crocheters and knitters.  If you are smaller or bigger than the average body size, then this may be a great resource for finding patterns that you like and designers that actually care about catering from different sizes. 2 – When I was Edinburgh Yarn Festival, I attended a panel discussion on Diversity and Inclusion in the Fibre Space – Where do we go from here?  It was an interesting discussion, with generally helpful questions from the audience.  The panel discussion was recorded and as soon as the video is available, I will signpost you to it - link 3 – I have been invited to come and do pop-ups at a couple of yarn shops.  You can find me at Northern Yarn on 3rd May between 6.30pm and 10pm.  Kate is celebrating the shop’s 3rd birthday and I will be there selling crochet patterns and notions.   I will also be at the RiverKnits open day on the 4th March between 1aam and 5pm.  Becci and Markus now have a dye studio and they are having a grand opening.  Lost of other vendors will be there too, such as Ewe & Ply, Travelknitter, Garthenor Organic, Third Vault Yarns and RiverKnits of course.  It’s going to be a fab day with demonstrations, stuff to buy and a lovely atmosphere where you get to talk to the vendors.      These are just two of the ten events that I will be vending at this year.  If you want to know where else I am going to be, take a look at this blog post.   4 – I have set up a Ko-fi account.  I have long thought about creating a way that you can support the podcast – if you would like to.  I am not comfortable with Patreon as an option and when I came across Ko-fi, that felt like the right fit for me.  Basically, there is a website page that is for The Crochet Circle Podcast.  Within that page, you can buy me a coffee.  In reality, this is making a donation towards the running of the podcast or may actually encourage me to leave the house, buy a coffee and take a break in a café.  However, many of you have asked how you can support the podcast and the in-depth work that I do for it.  I am very grateful to those that buy from my online shop, come to see me at shows, or buy my patterns, but some of you may prefer to support me through Ko-fi.    I love doing this podcast.  But here is some of what it takes to create it: $108 a year for the Podbean hosting platform £12 a month for Zoom so that I can host the Global Hook Ups On average, three full days of my time to pull the podcast together (recording, editing, photography, show notes) Any extra time that I chose to spend on reviews, testing yarns, patterns etc.    There are also things you can do to support that podcast for free: Leave comments and give it a thumbs up on YouTube  - this puts the podcast in front of other people and increases awareness of its existence, making our community larger and stronger. Talk about it on Instagram.  If you like what I do, tag me when you are crocheting.  It may seem like a little thing, but it makes a big difference.    All of these things also apply to any other podcasters that you watch.  I am sure that they would also love extra comments, likes and tags.  It really makes a difference to us and helps to make our experience of creating a podcast much more fun!   8 – J’adore The podcast is three years old!  The first episode went out on audio-only back on 1st April 2016.  It is an absolute pleasure to put this podcast out and connect with our Crochet Clan.  To celebrate, there will be a pattern giveaway.  Sandra from the Cherry Heart podcast has kindly offered a copy of her Ziggy Interrupted scarf to one lucky winner, and I will do some pattern giveaways too.  All you need to do to enter is leave a comment on YouTube or Podbean (underneath these show notes) and tell me what crafting technique you would like to conquer in 2019.    Here’s to another three years!   I will be back on Friday the 3rd May. Fay x   Instagram: Crochet_Circle_Podcast  Instagram: provenance.craft.co   Instagram: FayDHDesigns YouTube: The Crochet Circle Podcast Crochet Clan on Mighty Network: Invite    

Ladies and Fellas we present to you Caking at its Finest. Choose your game wisely it may just get you the ring. Enjoy!

We are back for episode 2!! This week we have Uncle Ricky's Story time and Auntie Stephanie's tales of Retail and we discuss Bardigate Follow Us: Asa: @lithiumtolashes J:@adjective_j Ricky: @CPTPettyRuxpin Stephanie: @sunnytwotethat

Please leave a comment on spreaker.com or a review on iTunes: it really helps. DDP: BROADCASTING ON Flame Christian and Community Radio:1521 MEDIUM WAVE in the North West of England at 7:45 am and 8:45 am and 1:05 pm every weekday or online: http://flameradio.org Mark and Pete, that 2 handed podcast http://www.markandpete.com The Good News Show https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-good-news-show Peter's Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/goodnewsthismorning Contact Peter: peter@dailydevotionalpreaching.com or Twitter @withpetercooperHere's a devotional thought for your daily prayer or quiet time. Subscribe for daily devotions, you can subscribe on iTunes too.

Please leave a comment on spreaker.com or a review on iTunes: it really helps. DDP: BROADCASTING ON Flame Christian and Community Radio:1521 MEDIUM WAVE in the North West of England at 7:45 am and 8:45 am and 1:05 pm every weekday or online: http://flameradio.orgMark and Pete, that 2 handed podcast http://www.markandpete.comThe Good News Show https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-good-news-showPeter's Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/goodnewsthismorning Contact Peter: peter@dailydevotionalpreaching.com or Twitter @withpetercooperHere's a devotional thought for your daily prayer or quiet time. Subscribe for daily devotions, you can subscribe on iTunes too.

Please leave a comment on spreaker.com or a review on iTunes: it really helps. DDP: BROADCASTING ON Flame Christian and Community Radio:1521 MEDIUM WAVE in the North West of England at 7:45 am and 8:45 am and 1:05 pm every weekday or online: http://flameradio.orgMark and Pete, that 2 handed podcast http://www.markandpete.comThe Good News Show https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-good-news-showPeter's Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/goodnewsthismorning Contact Peter: peter@dailydevotionalpreaching.com or Twitter @withpetercooperHere's a devotional thought for your daily prayer or quiet time. Subscribe for daily devotions, you can subscribe on iTunes too.

Please leave a comment on spreaker.com or a review on iTunes: it really helps. DDP: BROADCASTING ON Flame Christian and Community Radio:1521 MEDIUM WAVE in the North West of England at 7:45 am and 8:45 am and 1:05 pm every weekday or online: http://flameradio.org Mark and Pete, that 2 handed podcast http://www.markandpete.com The Good News Show https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-good-news-show Peter's Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/goodnewsthismorning Contact Peter: peter@dailydevotionalpreaching.com or Twitter @withpetercooperHere's a devotional thought for your daily prayer or quiet time. Subscribe for daily devotions, you can subscribe on iTunes too.

For today's Crizzlecast, I went to a friend's house to talk to the guests for this particular episode, Indy Week staff writers Vernal Coleman and Will Huntsberry. As we all gathered around a table, drinking Maxwell House vanilla caramel international coffee with some Evan Williams bourbon in it, we pretty much lost our gotdamn minds. Just here are some of things we discussed: journalism, women, raccoons, smoking crack, cross-dressing, the meaning of the term "caking," Keith Carradine, Dallas, New Journalism, New Orleans, light-skinned black people vs. dark-skinned black people, messing up on-camera, race and a particular actress who may or may not be a guest on this podcast soon. At some point, the actual owner of the house showed up at the end to throw in his two cents. I did this one just a couple of days ago, and I couldn't wait to post it. You'll hopefully find out why. Yeah, this episode is pretty epic!

All about the love birds today

Coming back from a beach vacation, PJ Davis and Jason Bingham tear up the internets airwaves in another episode of  That Hardcore Show coming straight from Huntsvegas. It all tired: received hormonal and shop! You rx care pharmacy with. To for buy high it cialis pharmacy hair at up more many darker in. Caking india […]