Podcast appearances and mentions of james farm

durée : 00:59:27 - Prendre le train - par : Nathalie Piolé -

  Vidcast:  https://youtu.be/OQIf51Rtw5o   The FDA and Exportadora Copramar are recalling James Farm Frozen Raspberries.  These fruits contain the Hepatitis A virus.  This virus causes a contagious liver infection with wide-ranging symptoms and disease from mild to severe including fatigue, abdominal pain, and jaundice with possible progression to liver failure snd the need for a liver transplant.  These raspberries were sold at Restaurant Depot/Jetro locations in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and Delaware.  They bear a best if used by date of June 14, 2024.  Return this product to the point of purchase for a refund.  For more information, contact Exportadora Compramar at 1-302-401-6474 ext 223.   https://www.fda.gov/safety/recalls-market-withdrawals-safety-alerts/exportadora-copramar-recalls-james-farms-frozen-raspberries-due-possible-health-risk   #jamesfarm #frozenraspberries #hepatitis #infection #recall  

Das Hotel ‚Das James‘ liegt direkt an der Flensburger Förde. Den Ausblick auf den Yachthafen und die vorgelagerten Wasserhäuser können die Hotelgäste aus den individuell designten Lofts und Suiten genießen, aber auch aus den Restaurants, dem Badehaus und dem Rooftop Pool ergeben sich wunderbare maritime Perspektiven. Das gastronomische Angebot setzt auf vielfältige Genussmomente. Das Gourmetrestaurant des Hauses ‚Das Grace‘ wurde aktuell und von den wichtigen Restaurantführer ausgezeichnet. So auch mit einem Michelin Stern, der im übrigen der erste verliehene Stern in Flensburg ist. Über diese Auszeichnungen freut sich Küchenchef Quirin Brundobler, der seit Anbeginn dabei ist und zur Eröffnung im Juli 2020 kräftig mit handangelegt hat, sehr. Er macht aber kein großes Aufheben davon, schließlich ist er genau dafür angetreten. Auch ist er kein Mann des großen Redenschwingens und so sagt er von sich, „Ich bin nicht gut am Gast, das sollen andere machen. Mein Platz ist in der Küche“. Das er aber trotzdem gut erzählen kann, sehr klare Ansichten und Vorstellungen hat, beweist er in diesem Gespräch. Zehn Stufen führen vom James Farmhouse Restaurant, vorbei am ebenfalls exzellenten japanischen Restaurant Minato nach oben in ‚Das Grace‘. Bei einem entspannten Aperitif im bequemen Loungesessel oder an der Bar studiert man unter Kronleuchtern derweil schon einmal die Karte und wählt zwischen „Farm“ und „Förde“ Menü aus. Kulinarisch trifft hier Tradition auf Moderne und es wird gerne mit ausgesuchten regionalen Produkten gekocht. Brundoblers Lieblingsprodukte sind dann auch der Kaisergranat aus dem nahen Dänemark, die Lachsforelle aus der direkten Nachbarschaft und natürlich die Produkte aus der angeschlossenen ‚James Farm‘, von der das Haus mit Fleisch- und Milchprodukten beliefert wird. Von hier kommt auch das Produkt, auf das er keinesfalls verzichten kann: Die beste aller Creme Fraiche. „So cremig sei sonst keine“ sagt er. Quirin Brundobler ist zwar gebürtiger Bayer und im Chiemgau aufgewachsen, kennt den hohen Norden aber mittlerweile sehr gut. Zuvor war er lange Zeit auf Sylt tätig, wo er zunächst als rechte Hand von Jens Rittmeyer im Kai3 und danach als Sous Chef von Jan-Philipp Berner und Johannes King im Söl'ring Hof reüssierte. Dieser Mann kann also definitiv kochen, hat sich jahrelang ernsthaft mit der Kulinarik, mit Regionalität und Nachhaltigkeit auseinandergesetzt. Eine Besonderheit der Gastronomie des Hauses ist die dazugehörige Landwirtschaft in Hörup, an der Stecke zwischen Flensburg und Autoverladestation nach Sylt. Auf der „James Farm“ werden 90 Hektar bewirtschaftet, dort gibt es Weideland und Getreideflächen, Milchkühe, Rinder, Schweine und Geflügel, samt eigener Käserei und Schlachterei. Und im Hofladen können sich auch Nicht-Hotelgäste mit den dortigen Erzeugnissen eindecken. Hier arbeiten also Landwirte und Köche Hand in Hand und der Gast profitiert davon, denn frischer und nachhaltiger kann es in kaum einer Hotelküche zugehen. Quirin Brundobler schätzt diesen Vorteil sehr und wünschte sich zuletzt für die Farm einen Wagyu-Bullen, den er auch bekam. Der 37-jährige Familienvater, der schon als 3-Jähriger mit einem französischen Kochbuch unterm Weihnachtsbaum abgelichtet wurde, startete seine Kochlaufbahn dann aber erst als 20-Jähriger mit einer Ausbildung im renommierten Hotel Sonnenalp und absolvierte danach diverse Stationen in der Schweiz, in Belgien und Österreich, bevor es ihn in den Norden zog. Welcher ihm allem Anschein nach sehr gut tut, denn er wirkt äußerst zufrieden und scheint angekommen, auch wenn er das heimatliche Chiemgau noch immer als das schönste Fleckchen Erde bezeichnet, jedoch dicht gefolgt von der Flensburger Förde. Links zu dieser Episode: Das James Hotel: https://www.dasjames.com Diese Episode wird präsentiert von: Der Große Restaurant & Hotel Guide: https://www.der-grosse-guide.de Cucinaria - der Küchentempel: https://www.cucinaria.de

Sean Ross Sapp (@SeanRossSapp) speaks with Deonna Purrazzo (@DeonnaPurrazzo) ahead of IMPACT Bound For Glory, October 230:00 Intro0:45 Her year3:22 Reader Questions from Chelsea Green, FTR, Shazza, Maclin5:47 Britt and Deonna9:00 Mickie James farm segment13:00 Steve Maclin16:00 Scouting talent18:00 Masha Slamovich matchSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/fightful-pro-wrestling-and-mma-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Eric Harland is on the couch!   Multi-GRAMMY nominated drummer, Eric Harland is one the most in demand drummers of his generation. He has been recognized in the Boston Globe, New York Times, JazzTimes, Modern Drummer, All About Jazz, The New Yorker, DownBeat, L’uomo Vogue and other prominent publications. His current list of performing groups are James Farm with Joshua Redman, Prism with Dave Holland and Kevin Eubanks, Sangam with Charles Lloyd and Zakir Hussain, Charles Lloyd New Quartet, Overtown with Dave Holland, Jason Moran, and Chris Potter, and Voyager, Eric’s own widely recognized group. But Eric doesn’t stop there, he also manages to fit in many collaborations with world renowned artist like Les Claypool, the band Dispatch, John Mayer, Spike Lee, Mariah Carey, Randy Jackson from American Idol, and more.    Eric is a true talent and is a thoughtful, proactive human being.  You can find Eric on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.

Ferdinando Bruni, Oscar Wilde, Stuart Sim. Manifesto per il silenzio, Feltrinelli, Snarky Puppy, Chris Turner, Le Trio Joubran, Portico Quartet, Anne-Mari Kivimäki, James Farm, Punch Brothers, Sam Amidon feat. Bill Frisell, Frank Zappa feat. Steve Vai

Ferdinando Bruni, Oscar Wilde, Stuart Sim. Manifesto per il silenzio, Feltrinelli, Snarky Puppy, Chris Turner, Le Trio Joubran, Portico Quartet, Anne-Mari Kivimäki, James Farm, Punch Brothers, Sam Amidon feat. Bill Frisell, Frank Zappa feat. Steve Vai

Ferdinando Bruni, Oscar Wilde, Stuart Sim. Manifesto per il silenzio, Feltrinelli, Snarky Puppy, Chris Turner, Le Trio Joubran, Portico Quartet, Anne-Mari Kivimäki, James Farm, Punch Brothers, Sam Amidon feat. Bill Frisell, Frank Zappa feat. Steve Vai

Along Came Betty is a Jazz standard written by tenor saxophonist Benny Golson. Benny wrote the song as a tribute to vocalist Betty Carter and it was originally performed by Benny while he was a member of Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers. The song was also famously recorded in 1959 on the Blue Note Records label for Jazz Messengers legendary "Moanin" album. The song is this weeks podcasts title track and is performed by Jerry Gonzalez & The Fort Apache Band. As all young Jazz Lovers know, Jerry Gonzalez died in a tragic fire at his home in Spain. The Jazz world has lost a great pioneer of Jazz and in particular a front runner in Latin Jazz. Jerry was one of a kind and the Jazz world has lost another warrior. Boricua Forever! Enjoy, Brian "Katzpheno" Phoenix featuring: Ravi Coltrane - Klepto (2012) Gregory Porter - Lonesome Lover (2013) Christian Scott - Alkebu Lan (2012) Anat Cohen - Lilia (2015) James Farm - 1981 (2012) Bobby Hutcherson - I Don't Know Why (1994) Anne Walsh - So It May Secretly Begin (2009) Chick Corea - Love Castle (1976) Jerry Gonzalez & The Fort Apache Band - Along Came Betty (2005) Jerry Gonzalez & El Comando De La Clave - Someday My Prints Will Come (Back From The FBI) (2011)

Welcome back to another episode of the DrumGAB podcast! This week is a very special interview with one of my personal favorite modern drummers, Eric Harland. In this episode the discussion is deep. We break down some components of drumming in an interactive exercise that I also explored with Aric Improta recently, being in the moment with music and if there are influences unrelated to music that inspire Eric’s playing, to name a few. Then in the second portion of our interview, we explore spirituality, why we are here and self-perception. This is a very insightful episode and ranks as one of the best episodes to date, IMO.   Who is Eric?   Eric Harland is a multi-grammy nominated drummer and is one of the most in-demand drummers of his generation. Already in his career, he has been featured on close to 200 recordings, including Joshua Redman’s “James Farm”, “Prism” from Dave Holland and Kevin Eubanks and his very own group “Voyager”. Overall, Eric is an incredibly ethereal musician who has inspired players all over the world.   Key Moments in this Episode   - We begin by examining 8 components to drumming. Creativity, Timekeeping, Endurance, Independence, Coordination, Groove, Chops, Technique. Eric’s interpretation is far different from what we heard previously on Aric Improta’s episode but each player expresses very convincing points of view that opens up our own minds towards this question.   - Next, we explore nonmusical influences towards his music making. Eric explains that everything acts as an influence. As our minds process our surroundings, our moods, and personal circumstances, it all affects how we create music.   - What follows is the moment of music. Eric expresses how this varies for him. Sometimes he is hired to fulfill a role musically and how it is not always a situation that he relates to internally and how he wishes to convey creativity through the instrument. Another component of this discussion is subconscious listening and how we can enter “the zone” with music and be on another level of listening.   - To wrap up our discussion with music and performance, we talk about musical freedom. How do we obtain freedom on the instrument? Eric breaks down how time is simply a measurement. Anything can happen within time as long as you have internalized it. He encourages people to understand that we as players do not need to lock into time with our playing but rather internalize the space of time and play within that in order to be free.   - The second chapter of this episode deals with life and spirituality. We start things off with the beginnings of his spiritual quest, where he grew up in a very religious household and would eventually study theology and become an ordained minister. However, after some time he began to feel that he could do something wrong and ended up leaving the church to explore other spiritual possibilities. To this day he remains open to receive and process what is possible with spirituality.   - I ask Eric, “If someone were to approach you who struggled with inner peace, how would you respond?” Eric in all his wisdom replied to me with “What is so important about inner peace?” Now that may seem like he disregarded my question, but believe me, his reasoning behind that statement was what blew my mind in this interview.   - Eric had recently received an award from the High School for the Performing and Visual Arts and he selflessly gave his award away to someone he felt deserved it more. In his speech, he talks about how we don’t really know how we see ourselves, instead we just experience life. So this made me want to ask him his opinion on self-perception and whether we know how we truly live as people. Again, another part of this interview that is so deep and so wise.   - To conclude, I ask Eric what the most impactful advice he had received in his life was. At first he had difficulty recalling something specific but eventually, he recalled elderly women telling him “don’t sweat the small stuff.” Simple but very true and he elaborates a bit on that to bring more substance to the point.   Concluding Thoughts   Eric Harland is a musician that I noticed quite a number of years ago and instantly enjoyed how he played. While I wasn’t incredibly familiar with all of the work he has done, the preparation for this interview really allowed me the chance to see more into his life and his values through all of the interviews I have watched or listened to before speaking to him. So typically for me, my favorite conversations are ones that surround spirituality, the beauty of life and music and Eric is all of those things and a perfect guest to explore these topics with. This was definitely one of my favorite interview experiences as a host and how it translated as a listening experience, it encapsulated the essence of my podcast. Eric is a truly wonderful human being and I am very thankful that he took some time to speak with me and explore some interesting subject matter on the podcast.   Music featured in this podcast is from Eric Harland's Journey. Album is titled Vipassana Other music is from Eric Harland's loop pack from The Loop Loft   Eric's Socials Instagram | Facebook | Website   DrumGAB's Socials Instagram | Facebook | Website

Fabrizio Savino, eclettico chitarrista pugliese, è venuto a trovarci nel nostro studio per raccontarci il suo ultimo disco in trio – Gemini – edito dalla A.MA Records. Scaletta 00:00 Gemini – Fabrizio Savino 16: 50 Benny’s Tune – Lionel Loueke 26:00Are You Experienced – Jimi Hendrix 37:38 Two Steps – James Farm 42:40 Sighing – […]

15e émission de la 28e session Cette semaine, c'est la dernière de la session d'automne 2014. West Coast jazz, post-bop, brass, free-bop, et free jazz ! En musique: Shelly Manne & His Men sur l'album The West Coast Vol.1 (Original Jazz Classics, 1955); James Farm sur l'album City Folk (Nonesuch, 2014); Avantbrass sur l'album Filum Terminale (Discordian, 2014); Friends & Neighbors sur l'album Hymn for a Hungry Nation (Clean Feed, 2014); Stefan Pasborg & Carsten Dahl sur l'album Live at SMK (ILK Music, 2014); Second Exit sur l'album Spoon (for-Tune, 2014)...

15e émission de la 28e session Cette semaine, c'est la dernière de la session d'automne 2014. West Coast jazz, post-bop, brass, free-bop, et free jazz ! En musique: Shelly Manne & His Men sur l'album The West Coast Vol.1 (Original Jazz Classics, 1955); James Farm sur l'album City Folk (Nonesuch, 2014); Avantbrass sur l'album Filum Terminale (Discordian, 2014); Friends & Neighbors sur l'album Hymn for a Hungry Nation (Clean Feed, 2014); Stefan Pasborg & Carsten Dahl sur l'album Live at SMK (ILK Music, 2014); Second Exit sur l'album Spoon (for-Tune, 2014)...