Podcasts about pastels

Manger à la main, partager un plat, honorer les ancêtres, garder toujours une place pour l'invité impromptu, les super aliments, la richesse des plats, des épices, les goûts et les cultures : les cuisines d'Afrique se transmettent dans les livres aussi, les mots retranscrivent les gestes, la main, l'œil ce qu'il a vu être préparé. Au-delà, les livres sont investis d'une responsabilité plus grande encore : ils sont une trace, une mémoire de l'héritage et du patrimoine oral. Bien plus que des recettes, ce sont les cultures et l'âme du continent qu'ils racontent. Alors, quelle place pour le livre de cuisine quand prime la transmission orale ?Comment retranscrire fidèlement ce que l'œil a vu, ce que les paroles et coutumes ont transmis.C'est ce qui fait précisément toute la richesse et la particularité des livres de cuisine africaine parus ces dernières années en France notamment. Des trésors. « On a tous fait le même constat, explique Aïssatou Mbaye, autrice de « Ma cuisine d'Afrique » aux éditions Marie-Claire, les cuisines africaines sont méconnues ou peu connues. Donc lorsque l'on écrit un livre de cuisine en s'appuyant sur notre héritage oral, nous devons transmettre et coucher sur le papier ce patrimoine. Nous sommes dans la pédagogie, la transmission, donc cela ne peut pas s'arrêter à des recettes. D'ailleurs, pour écrire ces recettes, il a fallu d'abord qu'elles nous soient transmises, se poser, écouter, comprendre, expliquer à notre tour. Le besoin de transmettre transcende tous les livres de cuisine africaine. »« On a tous en commun cette volonté de célébrer les cultures africaines, ajoute Abdoulaye Djikine, co-auteur de BMK, l'histoire de notre continent au sens le plus large possible et donc pour nous, ce partage passe par des produits, des cultures, des manières de manger, par nos habitudes. J'ai le sentiment que c'est notre rôle de montrer toute la profondeur des cultures africaines. Partager notre culture avec ceux qui ne les connaissent pas. Il y a aussi une vraie complémentarité dans les livres, chacun raconte son histoire, son rapport à ses racines ce qui crée aussi une grande richesse. On rêve de voir des rayons pleins de livres africains spécifiques, un sur le Mali, un sur l'Éthiopie, le Congo ! Aujourd'hui on est encore sur des livres d'Afrique, de manière assez générale, l'étape d'après ce sont des livres par région, plus précis, approfondis. La publication des livres, c'est la traduction de tout un dynamisme, un élan existant autour des cuisines africaines, on a le devoir de soutenir cet élan et montrer toute la richesse des cuisines africaines. »« On est dans l'explication aussi, ajoute Nathalie Brigaud Ngoum, fondatrice de « Envolées Gourmandes Academy » parce qu'il y a beaucoup de gens, y compris des Africains, qui ne connaissent pas les produits. Quand on est bloggeur, on explique, on détaille, on veut que les gens comprennent. Il faut comprendre ce que l'on fait : cela fait des années que nous parlons des cuisines africaines, tout a été dit, mais j'ai l'impression que jusqu'à récemment, personne n'écoutait. Nous plantons des graines, nous transmettons et ce travail entamé il y a des années commence à porter ses fruits. Dans les sciences normées, l'écrit est préféré, nous voulons avoir notre narratif, d'une certaine façon. L'écriture est cruciale pour transmettre, préserver, reconnaitre, garder une trace. »Avec- Aïssatou Mbaye, cuisinière, conteuse, fondatrice du Keliba café et autrice. Son dernier livre « Ma cuisine d'Afrique » est publié aux éditions Marie Claire. Ses deux livres précédents, « Pastels et Yassa », et « Saveurs subsahariennes », tous deux primés au World Gourmand Awards sont disponibles sur son site Aistoucuisine.com et en librairie. - Nathalie Brigaud Ngoum, cuisinière, cheffe consultante, bloggeuse : Envolées Gourmandes, autrice de « Mon imprécis de cuisine » primé aux World Gourmand Awards. Elle est la fondatrice d'Envolées gourmandes Academy- Abdoulaye Djikine, cofondateur des restaurants BMK Paris Bamako et Folies Bamako à Paris, co-auteur du livre « BMK », aux éditions Hachette Cuisine.Cette émission est dédiée à Monsieur Ibrahima Ndiaye, fidèle auditeur de RFI, l'oncle de Aïssatou Mbaye. Que la terre lui soit légère.Pour aller plus loinParmi les livres qui ont ouvert la voie, et ceux qui la consolident.- Cuisine d'Afrique noire, d'Alexandre Bella Ola, éditions First- Goûts d'Afrique, de la cheffe Anto Cocagne et Aline Princet, éditions Mango https://www.instagram.com/lechefanto/- Mon Afrique, de la cheffe Anto et Aline Princet, éditions Mango- Le goût de Cotonou, de Georgiana Viou, Maki Manoukian, éditions Ducasse- Cuisine d'Afrique et d'ailleurs, de Cheikh Niang, éditions Solar- BMK l'Afrique passionnément. En imagesProgrammation musicaleTout est amour, de Ghislain N. 

I'm sharing something that might sound a little unexpected—a colorful confession, if you will. Ever since I moved back home to Denver, I've been quietly overtaken by... pastels. Yep. Me—the jewel-tone-loving, drama-and-glamour kind of guy—suddenly obsessed with mint green, pale blue, butter yellow, and even a little pink. (Morticia Addams is judging me in my head, trust me.)  But of course, I couldn't let this be just a decorating detour—I had to ask, what does this mean spiritually? With a little help from my dear friend and color expert Dougall Fraser, I explore how these gentle colors may actually be angelic messages in disguise, helping me heal, reconnect, and soften after a few difficult years. From Archangel Chamuel's soothing green to Archangel Ariel's joyful pink, this episode dives into how color reflects the soul's evolution—and how it might be happening for you, too.  We even do a simple color visualization together, and I invite you to ask yourself: what color does your spirit need right now?  Learn more about Radleigh's upcoming appearance at the New Living Expo - https://newlivingexpo.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

See a first reaction to Mungyo Gallery (professional) oil pastels via a drawing demo exploring what is distinctive about this brand, and the advantages/disadvantages of this brand. Demo by Art Prof Clara Lieu Join our ART CLUB! Get audio critiques from Prof Lieu, open studios & discussion voice sessions. https://artprof.org/support-us/.

Est-ce de la magie ou bien une disparition jamais signalée ? Qui s'occupe des courses, des déjeuners, des dîners, de cette cuisine qui fait tellement le quotidien qu'on n'y pense plus, qu'on ne la voit plus. Pourtant, les plats sont prêts, les enfants nourris… Ah mais oui ! Il y a les femmes ! À l'occasion de la Journée internationale des droits de la femme, une émission pour ouvrir les yeux, mettre en lumière et saluer ce travail quotidien, non rémunéré, accompli chaque jour par des millions de femmes - la cuisine, les courses, l'organisation de la maison, et autres-  en plus de leur journée, dans l'indifférence générale.Avec- La cheffe Anto Cocagne, autrice « Ma cuisine d'Afrique » aux éditions Mango, cheffe, cuisinière, fondatrice de l'épicerie fine africaine Baraka, 9 rue Robert Fleury, 75015 Paris  - Aïstou Mbaye, cuisinière, autrice, photographe, créatrice de contenu, bloggeuse et meilleure alliée des femmes en cuisine via son site, son dernier livre « Pastels et Yassa » est disponible notamment sur le site de la Fnac. - Marie Pourrech, bloggeuse, DRH, ancienne cheffe de « Maison Bastille », autrice- Lauren Malka, journaliste, podcasteuse, autrice de « Mangeuses, histoire de celles qui dévorent, savourent ou se privent à l'excès » aux éditions Les Pérégrines, et des podcats du livre Hebdo et de l'école Les mots : « assez parlé ».- Estérelle Payany, autrice, journaliste, critique gastronomique pour Télérama sortir, chercheuse, et cuisinière. Pour aller plus loin- Mangeuse, histoire de celles qui dévorent, savourent ou se privent à l'excès, de Lauren Malka- Délices d'Afrique, de Marguerite Abouet, éditions Alternatives.- Le 2ème sexe, Mémoires d'une jeune fille rangée, de Simone de Beauvoir- La cuisine de Marguerite, de Marguerite Duras- «Jeanne Dielman, 23 quai du commerce 1080 Bruxelles», de Chantal Akerman- Histoire naturelle et morale de la nourriture, de Maguelonne Toussaint Samat- La série collaborative Grandmas project. Côté musiquesUn bouquet de : Manu Dibango – Soir au village ; Aretha Franklin – Call me ; Beyond the sea – Django Reinhardt...

Est-ce de la magie ou bien une disparition jamais signalée ? Qui s'occupe des courses, des déjeuners, des dîners, de cette cuisine qui fait tellement le quotidien qu'on n'y pense plus, qu'on ne la voit plus. Pourtant, les plats sont prêts, les enfants nourris… Ah mais oui ! Il y a les femmes ! À l'occasion de la Journée internationale des droits de la femme, une émission pour ouvrir les yeux, mettre en lumière et saluer ce travail quotidien, non rémunéré, accompli chaque jour par des millions de femmes - la cuisine, les courses, l'organisation de la maison, et autres-  en plus de leur journée, dans l'indifférence générale.Avec- La cheffe Anto Cocagne, autrice « Ma cuisine d'Afrique » aux éditions Mango, cheffe, cuisinière, fondatrice de l'épicerie fine africaine Baraka, 9 rue Robert Fleury, 75015 Paris  - Aïstou Mbaye, cuisinière, autrice, photographe, créatrice de contenu, bloggeuse et meilleure alliée des femmes en cuisine via son site, son dernier livre « Pastels et Yassa » est disponible notamment sur le site de la Fnac. - Marie Pourrech, bloggeuse, DRH, ancienne cheffe de « Maison Bastille », autrice- Lauren Malka, journaliste, podcasteuse, autrice de « Mangeuses, histoire de celles qui dévorent, savourent ou se privent à l'excès » aux éditions Les Pérégrines, et des podcats du livre Hebdo et de l'école Les mots : « assez parlé ».- Estérelle Payany, autrice, journaliste, critique gastronomique pour Télérama sortir, chercheuse, et cuisinière. Pour aller plus loin- Mangeuse, histoire de celles qui dévorent, savourent ou se privent à l'excès, de Lauren Malka- Délices d'Afrique, de Marguerite Abouet, éditions Alternatives.- Le 2ème sexe, Mémoires d'une jeune fille rangée, de Simone de Beauvoir- La cuisine de Marguerite, de Marguerite Duras- «Jeanne Dielman, 23 quai du commerce 1080 Bruxelles», de Chantal Akerman- Histoire naturelle et morale de la nourriture, de Maguelonne Toussaint Samat- La série collaborative Grandmas project. Côté musiquesUn bouquet de : Manu Dibango – Soir au village ; Aretha Franklin – Call me ; Beyond the sea – Django Reinhardt...

To kick off the new year, Sassy wants you to wear pastels, catalog fashions, jean jackets, white t-shirts, and an alice band you made yourself. It also wants you to shave your legs, fix your skin, and buy the right bra. If you're in L.A.? You're doing everything right. As for the Etc., we've got a sneaky claim about mono (but whose?), a whole new computer program to design the magazine in (so many fonts!), and a staff retreat that is something Jane Pratt should put on as a Sassy fantasy camp TODAY. Put on your shorteralls: your latest episode is here! QUICK LINKS

This week we review the season four episode Epiphanies.Joe questions whether fascists are actually good at fashion design, Sarah thinks Elvis was a techomage, and Mike obsesses over Zack's army tent.Spoiler-free discussion: 0:00:00 - 1:13:07Spoiler Zone: 1:13:07 - 1:15:32Next Episode and other Shenanigans: 1:15:32Music from this episode:"Surf Punk Rock" By absentrealities is licensed under CC-BY 3.0"Please Define The Error" By Delta Centauri is licensed under CC-BY 3.0"The Haunted McMansion" By Megabit Melodies is licensed under CC-BY 3.0

Ce petit goût-là d'où vient-il ? Quel est-il ? Comment cette sauce tomate aux ingrédients classiques et connus – tomates, oignons, persil – devient-elle si incroyablement onctueuse et savoureuse ? Le poulet si délicieux, à la chair tendre et parfumée, alors que la peau croustille à merveille ? Quel est donc le secret de ce petit goût-là  À table pour lever le voile et partager ce secret, deux amies et complices, cuisinières généreuses, Aïssatou Mbaye et Nathalie Brigaud Ngoum.- Aïssatou est autrice du blog Aistou Cuisine, des livres Pastels et Yassa et Saveurs subsahariennes, et fondatrice de l'agence de communication : Studio Keliba ► Sur les réseaux.- Nathalie est autrice du blog Envolées Gourmandes, du livre Mon imprécis de cuisine et fondatrice d'une école de cuisine et pâtisserie.Dans cette émission, vous entendez parler de :  - Mosuke, le restaurant de Mory Sacko, à Paris- BMK, les restaurants d'Abdoulaye et Fousseyni Djikine- La marmite de Senda Waguena, chef du Bistrot Saint-Clair à Etretat en NormandieDIAPORAMACôté musique : le choix de la playlist de RFI : Pomoni, du groupe Muthoni Drummer Queen.

Ce petit goût-là d'où vient-il ? Quel est-il ? Comment cette sauce tomate aux ingrédients classiques et connus – tomates, oignons, persil – devient-elle si incroyablement onctueuse et savoureuse ? Le poulet si délicieux, à la chair tendre et parfumée, alors que la peau croustille à merveille ? Quel est donc le secret de ce petit goût-là  À table pour lever le voile et partager ce secret, deux amies et complices, cuisinières généreuses, Aïssatou Mbaye et Nathalie Brigaud Ngoum.- Aïssatou est autrice du blog Aistou Cuisine, des livres Pastels et Yassa et Saveurs subsahariennes, et fondatrice de l'agence de communication : Studio Keliba ► Sur les réseaux.- Nathalie est autrice du blog Envolées Gourmandes, du livre Mon imprécis de cuisine et fondatrice d'une école de cuisine et pâtisserie.Dans cette émission, vous entendez parler de :  - Mosuke, le restaurant de Mory Sacko, à Paris- BMK, les restaurants d'Abdoulaye et Fousseyni Djikine- La marmite de Senda Waguena, chef du Bistrot Saint-Clair à Etretat en NormandieDIAPORAMACôté musique : le choix de la playlist de RFI : Pomoni, du groupe Muthoni Drummer Queen.

La technique est ancienne, elle remonterait au Moyen-âge : envelopper dans une pâte des victuailles et ingrédients divers pour les conserver. Autrefois, la pâte était rarement mangée, elle servait surtout de « coffre », mais depuis, la cuisine est devenue gastronomie et la croûte, un art et un délice. La croûte, le plus souvent, c'est une pâte. Plusieurs types sont utilisés, des pâtes feuilletées légères, croustillantes et beurrées, des pâtes à « pies » plus solides, plus épaisses, des sablées, sucrées, au mil ou sucrées. La pâte s'adapte et voyage, elle est faite de ce qui se trouve sur place, et enveloppe aussi les délices locaux, de la volaille aux plantains. Elle se décline dans toutes les cuisines du monde, les pauvres comme les riches.« Ici pas de moule, C'est technique. La pâte devient le moule. L'humidité est la clef de la tourte dans le bon et dans le mauvais sens ».Avec Hugo Riboulet, chef cuisinier, vainqueur de la saison 14 de l'émission «Top Chef», fondateur de « Groot, la tourte » avec sa complice Albane Auvray,  34 rue Saint Sauveur à Paris et sur Tik Tok.Tout en croûte, de Hugo Riboulet, aux éditions Albin Michel.Avec aussi : Georges Reynon, et l'oreiller de la belle Aurore, Paul Bocuse à propos de sa soupe VGE, Aïssatou Mbaye cuisinière, et autrice notamment de « Pastels et Yassa ».Pour aller plus loin : - Le championnat du monde de pâté en croûte- Le pâté de nos rêves, de Laetitia Visse & Apolline Muet, aux éditions First- Pâté en croûte, recettes et technique, de Marion Sonier et Yohan Lastre- Le petit manuel des tourtes, friands et cie, de Mélanie Dupuis, éditions Marabout- La confrérie du pâté croûte chez Hachette Cuisine. Quelques adresses de bonnes croûtes : - Lastre sans apostrophe, 188 rue de Grenelle, 75007 Paris- La femme du boucher, 10 rue du Village, 13006 Marseille- Maison Vérot, 3 rue Notre-Dame-des-Champs 75006 Paris, et plusieurs autres adresses.Côté musique : Rien de sensationnel, de Myra.La recette

See a first reaction to Charvin water soluble soft pastels, exploring all of the various possibilities that this drawing materials is able to achieve.  Visit our website!  https://artprof.org/   Tons of content that's not on YouTube, use the search bar! xoxo Prof Lieu

John Williams, London Symphony Orchstra [00:23] "The Desert and The Robot Auction" Star Wars 20th Century Records 2T-541 1977 Pretty much every aspect of this soundtrack is seared into my Gen X nerd mind. Silver Jews [03:15] "Advice to the Graduate" Starlite Walker Drag City DC55 1994 The debut outing from David Berman and friends, here including partners in crime Steve Malkmus, Bob Nastanovich, and even Steve West. There is also a lovely cover of this song by The Pastels (https://youtu.be/tQ1vuKAGmUo?si=y7G-DZUy094zyJUf) (recorded for a Peel session). Lena Lovich [06:30] "I Think We're Alone Now" Stateless Stiff Records SEEZ 7 1978 (1979 reissue) From the original UK Stiff Records release of Stateless, a very first-wave New Wave version of "I Think We're Alone Now", originally recorded by Tommy James and the Shondells. Also available in Japanese! (https://youtu.be/URPtOAs_eMc?si=zX0h-wST3jcLzadK) Lena Lovich [09:18] "Lucky Number" Stateless Stiff-Epic JE 36102 1979 The US version changes up the track order, and has a number of songs remixed by Roger Bichirian. David Bowie [13:47] "Golden Years" Station to Station RCA Victor AQL1-1327 1976 (1986 reissue) Carlos Alomar and Earl Slick laying down the funky guitars. The cover features a photograph of Bowie by Steve Shapiro from Nicholas Roeg's The Man Who Fell to Earth (1976) (https://youtu.be/KarWCgIw3Wk?si=52k2oqnxkEJ2HNah). Sinéad O'Connor [17:46] "Some Day My Prince Will Come" Stay Awake (Various Interpretations of Music from Vintage Disney Films) A&M Records B0029005-01 1988 (2018 reissue) The late great Sinéad O'Connor interpreting Snow White's ballad accompanied by the late great Andy Rourke from the late great Hal Willner. Willner was one of the most imaginative music producers, responsible for so many excellent tribute albums, and one of the most innovative music shows on network television: Night Music (https://youtu.be/ChPPW6NbsFk?si=AusrNnmpxTl4mWUI). Graham Parker and the Shot [18:55] "Wake Up (Next to You)" Steady Nerves Elektra 9 60388-1 1985 Graham gets all romantic in a Motown sorta way. This single made it as high as 39 on the Hot 100. Graham Parker and the Rumour [24:00] "I'm Gonna Tear Your Playhouse Down" Stick to Me Mercury SRM-1-3706 1977 Graham and company do a fine rendition of this song that was initally a hit for Ann Peebles (https://youtu.be/cyMsvE8UcbI?si=VqkTZdDF9ubuspVT). The Rolling Stones [29:35] "Dead Flowers" Sticky Fingers Rolling Stones Records COC 59100 1972 The first album the Stones recorded after being freed from their Decca Records obligation. This copy has one of the actual working zippers, as designed by Andy Warhol. Many listeners will also be familiar with Townes van Zandt's acoustic version that appears on his live album Roadsongs, and was subsequently used in The Big Lebowski (Coen, 1998). The Aquadolls [33:40] "Tweaker Kidz" Stoked on You Burger Records BRGR390 2014 Fun track from the debut Aquadolls album. Talking Heads [36:06] "Once in a Lifetime" Stop Making Sense Sire 1-25186 1984 There was a very cute promo (https://youtu.be/R2gVgpHIDz0?si=UfreL9mJCNr_K3iC) for the A24 re-release of the film recently. Nadja [42:03] "The Stone" The Stone Is Not Hit by the Sun, Nor Carved with a Knife Gizeh Records GZH70 2016 As usual, more heavy dreamy goodness from one of my favorite duos. Music behind the DJ: "Gomez" by Vic Mizzy

On en cuisine souvent les racines, les tiges ou les graines mais les feuilles de manioc, de taro ou de baobab sont aussi comestibles et même gouteuses. Avec le bissap, la morelle noire ou encore l'amarante, le continent africain regorge de plantes à feuilles. Une diversité et une richesse et encore plus de possibilités culinaires. Une bonne manière aussi d'éviter le gaspillage, les feuilles ont tout pour plaire en cuisine. Jus, bouillon, quiche, condiment... comment les cuisiner et comment les préparer pour garder toutes leurs saveurs ? Conseils et discussions autour des feuilles avec nos chefs ! Avec :• Anto Cocagne, « Le Chef Anto », cheffe à domicile, autrice de Goûts d'Afrique (Mango éditions). Fondatrice de Baraka by le Chef Anto, table et épicerie fine qui met en valeur le meilleur des saveurs africaines, située à Paris• Aïssatou Mbaye, autrice du blog culinaire Aistou Cuisine, autrice de Saveurs subsahariennes et de Pastels et Yassa : Le guide pour les maîtriser, mes secrets pour les réussir et créatrice du restaurant Keliba Café à Dakar au Sénégal. En fin d'émission, la rubrique «Mondoblog chez les voisins» avec Thibault Matha. Découvrez la recette originale de Sidoine Feugui à base de feuilles de nkui et écoutez le blogueur Foumilayo Assanvi qui vous emmène au Bénin pour découvrir les spécialités culinaires de Parakou. Programmation Musicale : ► Angélique Kidjo - Sunlight To My Soul► Billie Eilish – Lunch.

On en cuisine souvent les racines, les tiges ou les graines mais les feuilles de manioc, de taro ou de baobab sont aussi comestibles et même gouteuses. Avec le bissap, la morelle noire ou encore l'amarante, le continent africain regorge de plantes à feuilles. Une diversité et une richesse et encore plus de possibilités culinaires. Une bonne manière aussi d'éviter le gaspillage, les feuilles ont tout pour plaire en cuisine. Jus, bouillon, quiche, condiment... comment les cuisiner et comment les préparer pour garder toutes leurs saveurs ? Conseils et discussions autour des feuilles avec nos chefs ! Avec :• Anto Cocagne, « Le Chef Anto », cheffe à domicile, autrice de Goûts d'Afrique (Mango éditions). Fondatrice de Baraka by le Chef Anto, table et épicerie fine qui met en valeur le meilleur des saveurs africaines, située à Paris• Aïssatou Mbaye, autrice du blog culinaire Aistou Cuisine, autrice de Saveurs subsahariennes et de Pastels et Yassa : Le guide pour les maîtriser, mes secrets pour les réussir et créatrice du restaurant Keliba Café à Dakar au Sénégal. En fin d'émission, la rubrique «Mondoblog chez les voisins» avec Thibault Matha. Découvrez la recette originale de Sidoine Feugui à base de feuilles de nkui et écoutez le blogueur Foumilayo Assanvi qui vous emmène au Bénin pour découvrir les spécialités culinaires de Parakou. Programmation Musicale : ► Angélique Kidjo - Sunlight To My Soul► Billie Eilish – Lunch.

This week we dive into Glasgow Scotland's influential indie-pop purveyors The Pastels and their excellent EP/Singles compilation 'Truckload Of Trouble' with special guest, teacher and poet Josh Medsker. Songs discussed in this episode: Lonely Planet Boy (New York Dolls Cover) - The Pastels; The Horrors In The Museum - Rudimentary Peni; Nothing To Be Done - The Pastels; Jesus Wants Me For A Sunbeam - The Vaselines; What You Do To Me - Teenage Fanclub; What's Important - Beat Happening; Thank You For Being You - The Pastels; The Boy With The Arab Strap - Belle and Sebastian; Kitted Out, Firebell Ringing - The Pastels; I'm Sticking With You - The Velvet Underground; Son Of A Gun - The Vaselines; Comin' Through, Truck Train Tractor, Crawl Babies, Nothing To Be Done - The Pastels; Different Drum - The Stone Poneys; Different Drum - The Pastels; Different Drum - The Lemonheads; Not Unloved, Baby Honey - The Pastels; Speeding Motorcycle - Daniel Johnston; Speeding Motorcycle - The Pastels; Step On - Happy Mondays; Speedway Star - The Pastels; Out Of The Blue - Roxy Music; Dark Side Of Your World - The Pastels; Plateau - Meat Puppets; Nothing To Be Done (The Pastels cover) - Teenage Fanclub

(Jul 29, 2024) Scott Kotronis, a helicopter pilot in the Adirondacks, has flown thousands of lifesaving missions over his 30-year career; Glens Falls native Jimmer Fredette is hooping in 3-on-3 basketball in the Paris 2024 Olympics; and, a conversation with David Francis, pastel artist and organizer of the Adirondack Pastel Society's 10th Annual Adirondack National Pastel Exhibition at The Shirt Factory in Glens Falls.

On todays episode we had the pleasure, of having local artist and entrepreneur Pastel Rae we got to talk to Pastels business and up and coming events, focusing in art and paint and sips geared towards children with disabilities. Our host Mario introduces a new segment called Did you know? our host also covered a few topics like technique or attitude. Mari covered some social issues affecting our Sacramento region like petty crime, target getting sued by the city. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wearesacramento/support

"A Master Class In Songwriting" Jad Fair is probably best known as one half of Half Japanese. Formed with his brother David in 1974, the Maryland by way of Michigan outift remain one of the more curious entires into the pantheon of rock and roll. Their songs are jagged and battered mini-anthems about broken hearts, monsters and...broken hearts and monsters. As Jad Fair once said, their songs are either love songs or monster songs. And there are a lot of songs. For example: the band's sophomore effort was a triple album, some records have 45 songs all under two minutes. Some of the tracks are barely one...Half Japanese have quite a discography, including classics like Music To Strip By, Charmed Life and The Band Who Would Be King. Over the course of their idiosyncratic, non-traditional career, they've counted the Velvet Underground's Moe Tucker as a member, put out albums on Penn Jillette's record label, opened for NIrvana, and collaborated with Daniel Johnston, Kramer, Steve Fisk, Thurston Moore, Fred Frith Teenage Fanclub, Yo La Tengo, The Pastels, Jason Willett and John Zorn, and were chosen by Neutral Milk Hotel's Jeff Magnum to play the All Tomorrow's Parties festival that he was curating. Half Japanese are underground heroes, who broke every rule of modern music and then broke the rules they broke. They remain a dynamic, artistic and powerful creative endeavor. As for Jad Fair, he's done anything but slow down. Aside from putting out a handful of solo albums, as a visual artist Fair's artwork has yielded several books and museum shows across the world. His papercut style is singular and charming, but also rife with a simple complexity. It's really staggering stuff. Also staggering: his new album 100 Songs (A Master Class In Songwriting). It consists of, you guessed it: 100 songs. Impressed? Well, his other new album Film Music has 150. Filled with swerving low-fi bliss, there's not a false note to be found on these records. But of course there isn't: it's Jad Fair. And Jad Fair operates from a cosmos of creative impulse. And that impulse is as pure and driving as it gets. www.jadfair.net (http://www.jadfair.net) www.bombshellradio.com (http://www.bombshellradio.com) www.stereoembersmagazine.com (http://www.stereoembersmagazine.com) www.alexgreenbooks.com (http://www.alexgreenbooks.com) Twitter: @emberseditor IG: @emberspodcast Email: editor@stereoembersmagazine.com (mailto:editor@stereoembersmagazine.com)

Ce petit goût-là d'où vient-il ? Quel est-il ? Comment cette sauce tomate aux ingrédients classiques et connus –tomates, oignons, persil- devient-elle si incroyablement onctueuse et savoureuse ?! Le poulet si délicieux, à la chair tendre, et parfumée alors que la peau croustille à merveille ? Quel est donc le secret de ce petit goût-là ? À table pour lever le voile et partager ce secret, deux amies et complices, cuisinières généreuses Aïssatou Mbaye et Nathalie Brigaud Ngoum.- Aïssatou est autrice du blog « Aistou Cuisine », des livres « Pastels et Yassa » et « Saveurs subsahariennes », et fondatrice de l'agence de communication : Studio Keliba. Sur les réseaux- Nathalie est autrice du blog Envolées Gourmandes du livre « Mon imprécis de cuisine », et fondatrice d'une école de cuisine et pâtisserie.Dans cette émission, vous entendez parler de :  - Mosuke, le restaurant de Mory Sacko, à Paris- BMK, les restaurants de Abdoulaye et Fousseyni Djikine- La marmite de Senda Waguena, chef du Bistrot Saint Clair à Etretat en Normandie.DIAPORAMACôté musique : le choix de la playlist de RFI : Pomoni, du groupe Muthoni Drummer Queen.

Uncover the profound message of Easter as we journey beyond the chocolate eggs and pastel-colored festivities to the roots of this transformative celebration in Christian faith. Together, we navigate the life and teachings of Jesus Christ, focusing on his message of unconditional love and the path to divine understanding he paved amid a world entangled in stringent traditions. With a passage from the Gospel of Luke as our compass, we trace his steadfast determination towards Jerusalem and the sacrifice he willingly made for our salvation. This episode promises to deepen your appreciation of Easter, offering a fresh lens through which to view this time of reflection and renewal.Join us as we ponder the bold and challenging actions of Jesus in the temple and the profound implications of his choice to face the cross for humanity's redemption. This episode invites you to share in Pastor Scotty Smith's prayerful reflections, drawing upon the lessons of Palm Sunday to recognize a kingship like no other. Through prayer and narrative, we are called to carry Jesus's legacy of hope and to embody the beacon of light he represents. As Easter approaches, let us embrace the grace that transforms rebels into servants, eagerly awaiting the day when all is renewed.

On the podcast this week jD is in conversation with Pavement super-fan Alan. Listen in as they discuss his Pavement origin story and analyze song number 42 on the countdown.Transcript:Track 1:[0:00] Previously on the Pavement Top 50.Track 2:[0:02] All right, that was the fifth track from Bright in the Corners, Old to Begin.It's our third song from Bright in the Corners on the countdown so far.Of course, number 50 was Blue Hawaiian. And just last week, we listened to Embassy Row at number 44.So here we are with Old to Begin. In Josh and Pittsburgh, what do you think of this as track number 43?I love it. I love it. It was in my top 20. Oh, wow. Okay. Yeah.I was kind of sitting at my desk at work thinking about where I rank these songs and set you back, set you back, set you back. Just kept ringing in my head.It's not, you know, it's probably lower down in my 20, but it's in my 20.Track 3:[0:52] Hey, this is Westy from the Rock and Roll Band Pavement, and you're listening to The Countdown.Hey.Track 1:[1:01] It's J.D. here, back for another episode of our Top 50 Countdown for Seminole Indie Rock Band Pavement. Week over week.Track 4:[1:08] We're going to countdown the 50 essential pavement tracks that you selected with your very own Top 20 ballads.Track 1:[1:14] I tabulated the results using an advanced abacus and my toes, and all that's left is for us to reveal this week's track.How will your favorite song fare in the ranking? You'll need to tune in.Track 4:[1:26] Or whatever the podcast equivalent of tuning in is.Track 1:[1:30] To find out. This week we're joined by Pavement superfan.Track 4:[1:33] Alan.Track 1:[1:34] So there's that. Alan! Hello. How are you doing, motherfucker?I'm very good, motherfucker.It's a bit cold here. Yeah, brother. Yeah, man. It's good to have you here.Thank you. It's lovely to be here.Where where are we talking to you from right now so i i am a glaswegian i'm a scotsman but i, uprooted to finland uh eight years ago so we live on the west coast of finland so kind of likein in the glasgow of of finland i would say the glasgow of finland glasgow finland yeah man so it's a very cool very cool place then because glasgow is very fucking cool Yeah, this is very,very cool just now, literally, because it's minus 25.So what is the closest city?Next biggest one here is probably Vasa. Okay. Population size.My Scandinavian geography isn't what it should be, but... We're about...[2:34] Three and a half hours on the train from helsinki so oh okay we we are we're quite quite probably about two thirds of the way up if you if you drive for another three hours thenyou're starting to hit like the arctic circle okay wow yeah that's that's wild that is so wild yeah well let's talk about pavement absolutely talk to me about your experience with payment oryour pavement origin and story yeah so i was one of the people that first heard pavement uh on the john peel show on radio one would have been um i don't know if you know who johnpeel is he was like a seminal he's a really really important dj in the uk um he just had the most eclectic eccentric taste of music so it'd be a bit of heavy dub reggae one minute some youknow post-industrial the next and And then he basically would just.Track 4:[3:32] He would put anything on and he just.Track 1:[3:35] He was a massive pavement fan as well.Track 4:[3:37] So I would have heard him on his show. I had a great friend called Mark Porchani, who was, in those days, he was an avid cassette taper of all the radio shows.I believe that he still has his archive stretching back then.Track 1:[3:52] So he might be someone that would be good for you to speak to.Holy shit. Yeah, man. That would be cool to get digitized. Yeah.Track 4:[3:59] Man.Track 1:[3:59] Well I can we can speak after this but I'll I'll yeah I think he would be someone really fascinating for you to speak to as well anyway digressing so yeah so I would have heardPavement on John Peele but then I missed their I think it was 92 they toured Slatted and Enchanted, and they played at Strathclyde Uni Strathclyde University in Glasgow, but I missedthat gig by a couple of days oh man yeah man yep same thing happened to Nirvana when they played the QMU in Glasgow I missed it I bought the single, three days after they playedyeah, good luck but I mean I got to see Pavement on all the other tours after that you did?Yeah yeah so oh you're a turbo fan man awesome man yeah yeah so Crooked Rain, and then yeah Breaking the Corners and.Track 4:[4:55] Hi what do you think it is about the uk that that really um they adopted pavement in a way in a way that the rest of the world just didn't you know like they were popular in the us ofcourse and popular in canada but it seems like the uk and scotland like it's much bigger than that yeah it's it's exactly that it's almost the same way people are about like the rocky horrorshow.[5:25] So i'm i'm a huge fan of the rocky horror show huge fan of pavement and it's kind of like it for a long time like in the mid 90s it was certainly it was like a barometer you know touse of okay these people seem kind of cool do you like pavement yes awesome you know so it's like like not not being like you know cool and elitist but just kind of okay these are peoplewho are obviously switched on they're probably into the same kind of literature and other bands that we would like so then it's just i think they were just such a are they still are they're justan amazing stepping stone into so much other you know literature and and architecture and psychology just the the subject matter of the songs once you actually delve through the lyricsit's yeah it puts you on a lot of different nice paths i would say yeah but i think especially like so i'm from glasgow so as you've experienced a glasgow audience we're very vocal and wereally we really attach ourselves you know it's the cities you know there's a lot of uh emotion there a lot of it's centered towards football teams but it's also bands we really really love ourbands.I'd say the next kind of Samoan city is probably like Manchester or Liverpool where it's the same kind of vibe as Glasgow.Track 1:[6:45] Wow. I visited both on my UK tour when I followed Pavan.I didn't tour, but I followed their tour. I went to Manchester.I was only there for like 30 hours, so I didn't get to see much, but I saw a show.So that was cool. What was your favorite tour that you saw them on?Track 4:[7:06] It would have been Brighton and the Corners because they played at the Glasgow School of Art.Track 1:[7:16] Okay. So I was studying just around the corner from it at the time.Track 4:[7:20] So I went up to the art school and I knew the guy called Simon Fox.Track 1:[7:27] Who was the entertainment officer there.Track 4:[7:29] So he was the one responsible for booking all the bands for that year.And I said to him you know like I'm obviously a massive fan is it possible to maybe see the guys before the sound check you know just just to say hi and stuff and he was like well wecan't do that but because we knew each other as well so he was like, do you want to come to the after show and I was like yeah, so yeah so yeah so there was a bunch of us went and Ithink it was five of us that went there and then And watched an amazing gig, a really, really great gig.And then we went to the after show afterwards and got hung up with them.I had a chat with Malcolmus for about two hours and just such, such engaging people.Track 1:[8:16] You know.Track 4:[8:16] And like met the whole band. Yeah.Track 1:[8:20] I had on like an old.Track 4:[8:21] It was a t-shirt that it turns out that Mark Ibold designed it.Track 1:[8:29] So I got it on the I got it on the Crooked Rain tour so it's like this kind of cross stitch thing, and then at the gig at the art school like, I bowed I was like can I buy that t-shirt off youbecause we don't have any left and I was like nah I love this man but they were just I mean I think they spent, easily five six hours just chilling with the fans in the after show and justbeing just really really nice guys and, And you nailed Malcomus down for that long. Yeah, yeah, man.Nicely done. I think I really annoyed, I don't know if you know.Track 4:[9:06] There's a really kind of very important band from Glasgow called The Pastels.Track 1:[9:11] So they were both on Geographic Domino at the same time.Track 4:[9:17] Okay.Track 1:[9:17] Yeah, Domino. So Pastels were the support band.Track 4:[9:20] Oh, okay. For that gig. And then Stephen.Track 1:[9:24] The singer, so he was talking to Malcomus and I came down the stairs was in Spotted Malcomus and I think I kind of interrupted him being a bit of a fanboy and I think Stephen gota little bit annoyed at me Stephen Pastel got a little bit annoyed at me but you know I think I've, we've made up since then I'm sure so well I mean.Track 3:[9:45] Man yeah so what was it about that show other than meeting the band or was that was that why that was the the show is it because you met the man, no i mean i think i bumped intohim again after other gigs as well and like, i just think it was uh it was that i think that that was peak i think that was just it was like they were just completely riding the zeitgeist and yeahthey were they were on their absolute a game you know and just yeah i just i just felt like they could have you know i can, thrown out a can down a set of stairs and it would still theywould still have got something really musical from it and you know just create some wonderful piece of music so what's your record which which is your record the one that you cleave tothe most right, tough call right sophie's choice yeah totally man but the track that i always go back to is here, like yeah but actually that's just my go-to and i was actually i was playing i'vegot two kids i've got a nine-year-old and a seven-year-old and uh i was playing it and my daughter was like is that your band and i was like no no this is uncle steven and his band it's uhit's not us but we would maybe aspire to being a tenth of that or even 1% of that.Track 4:[11:09] I think that's I think it's the same for a lot of people who've got so much attachment to that track but it's the same as any song really I mean it's for me having grown up you knowthat was my kind of teenage formative years.[11:26] Late teenage formative years in the early 20s and, just so many memories memories on you know when i bought that record or you know any of the records and you knowremembering being at different friends at their house and sticking vinyl on and listening to it for the first time and people there was a a guy uh i think his name was dawson he was acomplete metalhead uh he was a friend of a friend and he was like what is this you know and i was like oh this is paving this is a new record and he was he was hooked you know fromfirst listen yeah man we we just put it on.Track 1:[12:01] I think it was.Track 4:[12:02] Um, it was crooked rain put on and just, you know, play that four or five times in a row.Track 1:[12:08] And he was, he was like, this is awesome stuff. And then from that, that's a fucking record.Track 4:[12:12] Yeah.Track 1:[12:12] Yeah. I mean, that's fine.Track 4:[12:14] It's that they are just such a good, great gateway band.Track 1:[12:17] You know?Track 4:[12:18] I think they're like now I would say, the band that I'm probably equally as passionate about after them would be the Super Furry Animals Oh cool.Track 1:[12:31] I'm doing a podcast about them next week. Awesome man Awesome.Yeah It'll be out in the fall, that podcast will be out in the fall but I'm doing it next week It's like anyone who's never heard them before they're so lucky because they've got such a,beautiful back catalogue you know such a wealth of material there as well well we'll have to talk about them when we get off the get off the podcast yeah definitely because i would like toget your take what do you say we get to the main course and we we listen to track number 42 no no no all right just like all right we'll come right back after this break with more from alanand we'll talk Talk about track 42.Track 5:[13:23] Hey, this is Bob Mustanovich from Pavement. Thanks for listening.And now on with a countdown.Track 2:[13:31] 42.Track 6:[13:34] Hey, do you need a reason? Is there a separate season?Track 1:[16:37] Okay, track number 42, Easily Fooled, comes from the Rattled by Da Rush EP, and it's the third track on that EP, and it later appeared on the Sorted Sentinel edition of WowieZowie Reissue, along with its EP bandmate, False Scorpion, and it was track number 22 on that second disc of the Sorted Sentinels collection, the reissue.So Alan yeah my man what do you think of Easily Fooled love it love it love it love it it's on like I said to you off off air it's, probably one of my favourite tracks alongside here yeah it'sjust such an amazing track love the, the meandering nature of it just really.[17:26] Acerbic lyrics and yeah like it's awesome awesome track to jam along to, yeah I bet I bet it would yeah because it is very, jammy isn't it yeah absolutely and it's it's one of thoseones most of their stuff the more you listen it's like a lovely painting it's like an an aural painting it's the more you listen to it there's a new layer there's like a little little piano in the leftspeaker then there's a little guitar scrape in the right and you don't really notice maybe the first couple of listens and you hear these lovely, almost I think it's Malcomus kind of doing somekind of faux, mick jagger kind of high you know like vocal harmonizing rooms it's just it's just all these love you can just imagine them in the studio you know like or you know anothertrack another track another track you know and it's rare for them right yeah well yeah i think yeah apart from when like stanovich putting on they don't seem like studio builders to methey seem like one one take wonders you know yeah yeah i think it depends on the record so the fact that he's singing backup vocals with himself is wild.I love it. That whole single EP.[18:40] Awesome awesome yeah it has my it has my favorite line as well but yeah uh it takes centuries to build in seconds to fall oh just lovely lovely poetry yeah so yeah it is there'sthere's some real lovely uh and i love the rhythm yeah i love the rhythm of his lyrics i don't need a time i don't need an internal cuter yeah right like and the timekeeper part strikes mebecause the song starts with just bass guitar and vocal and then in the like third line of the song the drums come in yeah and it lifts the song like it just lifts it even more yeah that's just thestunning i think you can also hear in like the the latter parts of it it's like it's almost like like it's the kind of genesis for folk jam as well.Track 4:[19:39] Especially some of the vocal deliveries and some of the guitar phrase and the drums.It's like, I only noticed it like last night when I was listening to it.I was like, fuck, that sounds a lot like, I think it's more about the bit of, in folk jam when he starts talking about Irish folk tales scare the shit out of me.Track 1:[19:57] It's that.Track 4:[19:58] Those kind of phrases, you can hear like the, almost as if it's like a quick sketch and that then developed into that track.Track 1:[20:08] That's a...Yep, sorry, everyone froze there, sorry. No, it's okay. It's part of doing this with people from all over the world, right? Yeah.The United Family of Pavement. Yeah. Yeah, like I say, it's so nice to talk to somebody, because I did the whole first part, the whole first season of the show by myself.So it's so cool to hear people's pavement stories and what they think of these songs. Yeah.Track 3:[20:41] Where do you think um what do you think about where it falls easily fooled number 42 it's your favorite song so i'm guessing you wish it were a bit higher top top three and it's topthree for you oh fuck yeah i would say grounded grounded here and easily fooled would be very very tough top three place for me wow so you must be a bit disappointed that it's 42 no it'sif someone here if someone's introduced to it that they've never heard of before then that's what matters it's pavement doesn't matter where it goes they're all fucking number one so youknow, yeah man there is no, bad pavement track even Westing by Musket and Sexton there's a lot of difficult pieces on that but even then there's no bad track on that either no I agree Iagree.Track 1:[21:38] Those first EPs are very different.I like more melodic stuff, but you get that. You get Box Elder right away.Which is fantastic. So dude, you're in a band. Yeah, yeah. Hi.I'm going to do a Pavement pod list again this year. Yep.Where I get people to cover Pavement songs songs and send them in and then i release i release it yeah as awesome as a podcast yeah that's going to come out in july so get cracking onthat.Track 4:[22:23] I'm trying i i'll need i'll need to get in touch with andrew graham and then pass if he doesn't know about you already then i'll connect you guys up um but i think he's he's he's afascinating guy he's got such a yeah again a very um broad musical taste as well like you know he's a thanks i find that pavement fans usually do have pretty broad musical taste yeah yeahyou know they're they're more accepting and they're more open to listen to new and different things yeah yeah but i think i mean i think it's lovely now seeing them because i went to thethe the reunion um yeah gigs on 2010 and that's like it was just amazing to see this new at least one new generation coming up you know and you're going fuck you know like as as cultishas they were the first time around it's great to see them kind of getting their juice you know and like actually you know, making a bit of money off it you know and like just agreed 100 likei hope this is fun in their retirement absolutely man but i don't know if you know the story but well one of the rumors of why why they did the whole reunion concerts, was apparentlyBob.[23:47] Stanovich was like a fucking degenerate gambler and he got in deep to the wrong people for a lot of money and then he approached the guys and went the only way we can makefast cash is if you know these concerts, and he went fuck it we'll do like five to begin with and that'll cover it and then we'll see how it goes and then just snowballed from that holy shityeah but again you don't know if he's, obviously he's a bit of a character so I mean that was it came from his mouth in an interview so you know you don't know if he's the king of bullshitor not so, that's rad yeah man, anything else you want to add about Easily Fooled?Track 1:[24:31] If you've not heard it before go and listen to it and if you've heard it before go and listen to it five more times and just absorb absorb absorb yeah and just and read read the lyrics it'si mean read the lyrics on their own and their own merit and then and you know really listen to them and the kind of cadence and the delivery and and the track when they're when it'splaying yeah Yeah.Lovely, lovely messages. And yeah, it's been great talking to you. Yeah, you too.Uh, that's all I got for you this week.So without further ado, stay cool and wash your goddamn hands.Track 3:[25:12] Absolutely, man. Hey.Track 1:[25:14] As we say here.Track 3:[25:15] Thanks for listening to meeting Malcolm. This a pavement podcast where we count down the top 50 pavement tracks as selected by you. If you've got questions or concerns, pleaseshoot me an email. JD at MeetingMathemist.com.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/meeting-malkmus-a-pavement-podcast/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

1/11/24  Hour 2     Vince speaks with Joe Simonson, Senior investigative reporter for the Washington Free Beacon about how the Biden Administration put race at the center of government spending. Hunter Biden pleads not guilty to tax fraud.  Vince speaks with Emily Jashinsky, Culture editor at The Federalist and co-host of Counter Points about the media running with DeSantis' “pale pastels” comment last night as a sexist attack on Nikki Haley, and Donald Trump's townhall.       For more coverage on the issues that matter to you visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 from 3-6pm.     To join the conversation, check us out on social media: @WMAL @VinceCoglianese.      Executive Producer: Corey Inganamort @TheBirdWords See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode we embark on a journey to explore the enchanting areas of Lisbon Portugal. Nestled along the scenic coastline of the Atlantic Ocean, this is an area that seamlessly weaves together rich history, vibrant culture, and breathtaking landscapes. Join us as we meander narrow cobblestone streets, listen to the soul stirring sounds of Fado music and taste the wonderful culinary delights of this coastal area in Portugal's capital city. Grab your passport and pack a bag as we explore the areas surrounding Lisbon Portugal. If you are reading this on a podcast platform, click here to see the full shownotes. Some links are affiliate links. See our disclosure. Tips for Booking flights: when traveling to Portugal, or anywhere in Europe, the flight to you final destination may not be the best price or use of points so be sure to check to see if flying into another city in Europe and then buying a ticket on a different airline may be a better option. We highly recommend these tours to see more of the area if you don't have a car, don't want to drive, or want to take a tour to learn more about the area! Arrabida and Sesimbra Day Trip from Lisbon with wine tasting Fatima, Nazare, and Obidos Day trip from Lisbon Sintra Tuk Tuk Tour The main attractions in Sintra you'll want to see are: Park and National Palace of Pena Castelo do Mouros Cabo da Roca which is a lighthouse and viewpoint on the westernmost point on continental Europe Quinta da Regelaria (UNESCO World Heritage Site) Sintra National Palace See all Sintra tours here You'll also want to try the famous Portuguese Custard Tarts - called Pastel de Nata and in Sintra stop by Pastelaria Vila Velha for them. You had to take a number and wait your turn which is quite common when seeking out these tasty treats. Where we stayed in Cascais: Grande Real Villa Itália Hotel & Spa - fitness center/spa/pool/walking distance everywhere and overlooks the ocean and is a great location for exploring the town but also being by the water Other places to stay in Cascais Here's a few things worth exploring as I have spent hours just wandering this beautiful town the park - Parque Marechal Carmona - has lots of little trails and lookouts and if you have kids - playgrounds there's Lots of Museums you could pop into - Santa Marta Lighthouse Museum, Santa Maria House Museum, Musee Condes de Castro Guimaraes Then there is a walking/bike path up the coast starting at the Farol Museum. You can rent a bike in town like I did and ride all the way to Praia do Guincho - which is about 8 Km one way. Some sights on the way is the Boco de Inferno - a famous blowhole - this is right across where where we stayed so we highly recommend the Grande Real Villa Itália Hotel & Spa as it is a great location for exploring but has great views too Check out all the Things to do in Cascais, Portugal Restaruants and shops at the Casa da Guia - so many of them overlook the ocean so we have been to several for both lunch and dinner Monte Mar for fresh seafood was recommended to us by a local so be sure to put it on the list and make reservations in advance to be on the safe side to be able to get in Moules & Gin is my absolute favorite - i still think of this place. The restaurants served fresh mussels either with pasta or fries and then Gin and Tonic to drink. You can get the mussels seasoned dozens of ways or have your choice of dozens of kinds of gin but That's it. so if you don't like mussel or gin then you're out of luck. Simple and delicious. There are Lots of restaurants at the Marina de Cascáis and it is always nice to sit out by the water Baia do Peixe - we also ate here for lunch on the balcony that overlooks the beach in the downtown Cascais area. You can also get the famous Pastel de nana in Cascais at NATA Lisboa at on the main street Passeio de Dom Luis I - there's also an adorable carousel at the end of this street in a park if you have children they would love it Things we did in Lisbon. There are so many things to do here so we by far did not get to explore everything. We spent a lot of time just walking around but be aware of the steep inclines. There are the trams which we might think of as streetcars so we used those a time or two but you can always get a uber as well. But highly recommending exploring by walking around as well. There's so many cool neighborhoods to explore and so much to see. We stayed at Portugal Boutique Hotel in Lisbon which is a boutique hotel near a train station. The tv was in the mirror which was unique. There was also an outdoor market nearby. It was in a good location for sharing and is a good value for the cost. Other hotels in Lisbon to consider Main attractions that we were able to explore: Sant George's Castle( Sao Jorge Castle) - is an 11th century Moorish castle and royal residence with so much history and amazing views of the city from above. You can also see the peacocks and there was a wine truck outside. The Jeronimos Monastery - this is a late gothic monastery which has both archaeology and maritime museums. I highly recommend that you book a timed ticket in advance as this is very popular and the wait times can be long. We caught this is the gorgeous late afternoon golden hour light which is spectacular on the stone Nearby is the famous place in Lisbon for the Pastels de Nata - Pasteis de Belem making them since 1837 - there will be a line but worth the wait to try theirs Definitely Try to find a Fado show somewhere like we did a bar or restaurant or again if you like to plan ahead get tickets to Fado in Chiado Show. Another recommendation that we did not do here would be one of the hop on hop off buses so that you could see all of Lisbon that way. It is very hilly so this is a good option to walking to get an overview of the city and then be able to get off to see the stops. Check out Hop on Hop Off Bus in Lisbon here. Where to eat in Lisbon: Pasteis de Belem for the Pastels de nada Beher Autentico - this was a few blocks from our hotel - fresh sliced jamon sandwiches on fresh bread Also check out the Time Out Market in Lisbon if you like indoor food halls with a variety of food options and vendors. Be sure to also check out the Santa Justa Lift that connects the lower streets with Carmo Square and offers views of the city. What to Pack (see our favorite travel things here): 1st trip we took was in Feb/early March 2nd trip was in late April/early May so it was definitely warmer Walking shoes Sandals Bathing suit for our trip in Feb/march we mostly needed pants, warmer layers such as a light sweater of denim or packable jacket , scarf for the wind, jacket, I like to do leggings or black travel/golf type pants for travel but pants or jeans would be fine too for our trip in late April we needed short sleeves but it does get very windy along the water so having a jacket handy would also be helpful then lighter pants - note that shorts are to as common in europe any time of the year and you will need to have knees and shoulders covered for going into churches so always keep that in mind. if you plan to rent a bike then athletic clothes, leggings, layers and tennis shoes Sunglasses Camera There was no way that we could cover everything so all be sure to check out Rick Steves Lisbon or Portugal would be a great resource to plan your trip as well. Get it here. Sign up for free travel deals and exclusive content here. Read more about this and other travel destinations on our BLOG Follow our travels on Facebook Follow our travels on Instagram here. Save our travel ideas on Pinterest. See our travel videos on You Tube. Music Credit Music by OYStudio from Pixabay

Who's going to Eurovision, what is it going to look like, where it will be, and more... in the latest Insight News podcast. The post Eurovision Insight News Podcast: Malmo Will Look Lovely In Pastels appeared first on ESC Insight - Home of the Unofficial Eurovision Song Contest Podcast.

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ACOFAE Podcast Presents: Addams Family Values: "Don't I YEARN and ACHE and SHOP?" If you live in the USA and are wondering why ACOFAE is covering Addams Family Values in November then you are in for a treat. If you live outside the USA and are wondering why ACOFAE is covering AFV in November then you are in for an experience. Welcome to Camp Chippewa, the best camp for privileged young adults and Pugsley and Wednesday are just that, albeit a bit different. Fester is lonely and looking for love all while Morticia and Gomez have just brought home a new baby. Cue the search for a nanny and shenanigans begin! Celebrity cameos and a baby David Krumholz round out an amazing cast that deliver the funniest lines in a children's movie where someone is electrocuted in front of an infant for laughs. Amazing stuff. "But Debbie..Pastels?" TW / CW: domestic abuse, bullying For additional TW/CW information for your future reads, head to this site for more: https://triggerwarningdatabase.com/ Spoilers: The Addams Family and The Addams Family Values Mentions: Twilight, The Hunger Games, Buffy *Thank you for listening to us! Please subscribe and leave a 5 star review and follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/acofaepodcast/) at @ACOFAEpodcast and on our TikToks! TikTok: ACOFAELaura : Laura Marie (https://www.tiktok.com/@acofaelaura?) ( https://www.tiktok.com/@acofaelaura) ACOFAEJessica : Jessica Marie (https://www.tiktok.com/@acofaejessica?) (https://www.tiktok.com/@acofaejessica) Instagram: @ACOFAEpodcast (https://www.instagram.com/acofaepodcast/) https://www.instagram.com/acofaepodcast/ @ACOFAELaura (https://www.instagram.com/acofaelaura/) https://www.instagram.com/acofaelaura/

BANG! @southernvangard #radio Ep382! We're barreling through the end of year, Vangardians, despite interference from the Cobb County police. This week, our good friend DJ ROBERT SMITH laced us with TWO WORLD EXCLUSIVES - one from his upcoming project with KRAFTY KUTS, and another from his upcoming solo project. These joints feature our good friend SUPASTITION and underground vets QNC! Of course there's a lot more new treats and plenty of trash talk so let's get into it - say THAAAAANK YA cause YOU WAAAAALCOME!!!!! Last but not least - ***HOLIDAY ALERT*** “SMITHSONIAN GRADE: The Story of Southern Vangard Radio” is available now for ya little holiday gift giving - a cool $20 gets you a book, print, sticker! Hit SOUTHERNVANGARD.BANDCAMP.COM now and beat the holiday rush! #SmithsonianGrade #WeAreTheGard #YouWaaaaalcome // southernvangard.com // @southernvangard on all platforms #undergroundhiphop #boombap #DJ #mixshow #interview #podcast #ATL #WORLDWIDE #RIPCOMBATJACK ----------- Recorded live November 19, 2023 @ Dirty Blanket Studios, Marietta, GA southernvangard.com @southernvangard on all platforms #SmithsonianGrade #WeAreTheGard twitter/IG: @southernvangard @jondoeatl @cappuccinomeeks ----------- Pre-Game Beats - Parental & Lex (De Kalhex) & Moka Only Talk Break Inst. - "Bonnot Dr" - Nottz "Peace Means Violence" - Vinnie Paz ft Saigon (prod. Stu Bangas) "No Breaks" - Spoda x GhostDave "Welcome" - Edo G ft. King Magnetic (prod. Tone Spliff) "Hang On" - Krafty Smith (Krafty Kuts & DJ Robert Smith) ft. Supastition “God Given 2” - Jamal Gasol x Sandy Solo ft. Ice Lord, Left Lane DiDon, SmooVth "G.R.E.A.M" - JasonMartin Talk Break Inst. - "Branch Rd" - Nottz "Mary J Vibes" - UFO Fev "Sad Vampire" - Blockhead ft. Brian Ennals "Lost Gemz" - P.Genz (prod. D.J. MPIRE The Man At Arms) "Large Step!" - Yungmorpheus & Real Bad Man ft. Blu "Slick Walk" - DJ Robert Smith ft. QNC "Go Off" - Tone Chop & Frost Gamble "Valentino Dueling Gloves" - Vinnie Paz (prod. Leaf Dog) "Greg Nice" - Edo G ft. Greg Nice) (prod. Torch) Talk Break Inst. - "E. Tanners Creek Rd." - Nottz "No Acting" - Red Inf & Rob Viktum "Pastels" - King Bliss ft. Ras Kass "In the Field" - Jamal Gasol x Sandy Solo ft. Willie The Kid & Snotty "Thieves" - Lenox Hughes ft. Asun Eastwood "Copy" - Spoda x GhostDave ft. GunSmoke "Jimmy Jump Pt. 2" - Hus Kingpin "In Moe (Speculation)" - DJ Premier ft. Common "No Mercy" - Sha Money XL ft. Roc Marciano, Cormega, Tiona D Talk Break Inst. - "E. Tanners Creek Rd." - Nottz

For an episode playlist, to see covers and pages of these zines, and for much more about the fanzine culture in general, visit Midweek Update #12: Fanzines are Alive & Kicking Edition.In 1980, in Glasgow, Robert Hodgens started Ten Commandments alongside writer Kirsty McNeil and photographer Robert Scott; after four issues, known now as Bobby Bluebell, Hodgens moved to London with his band The Bluebells and became, briefly a pop star.In 1983, between Edinburgh and Aberdeen, Alastair McKay started Alternatives To Valium. It lasted four years until Alastair, who freelanced for Jamming! during this time, set off to pursue his dream career as a full-time journalist.Both zines were resolutely Scottish in spirit, and each strongly influenced by Postcard Records, the independent label that called itself 'The Sound of Young Scotland.' In this conversation, Bobby and Alastair compare fanzine notes, share interview stories, and talk about how the Scottish post-punk scene shaped their lives. Alastair additionally talks about how Robert Smith told him The Cure were finished in a 1983 interview he took five months to publish, and why Paul Weller and Mick Talbot tried to punch him at a Red Wedge press conference.Among the fanzines discussed in this episode: Granite City, It Ticked And Exploded, Juniper Berry Berry, Fish Pie Tales, Jungleland, Slow Dazzle and more.Among the bands discussed in this episode: Orange Juice, Simple Minds, Josef K, Fire Engines, The Go-Betweens, Lloyd Cole & The Commotions, Altered Images, Defiant Pose, The Pastels, Positive Noise, The Fall, Echo & The Bunnymen, Another Pretty Face, The Waterboys, and more.Tony Fletcher's weekly newsletter, long weekend read, and exclusive access to archived interviews, is at tonyfletcher.substack.com. By signing up, you avoid the algorithms of FB & X, and you also have the opportunity to support those creators you want to support.The Bluebells' wonderful new album 'In The 21st Century' is out now on https://shop.lastnightfromglasgow.com/products/the-bluebells-in-the-21st-centuryBobby Bluebell can be found on Twitter as @R0Poem and The Bluebells Instagram is @thebluebellsglasgowAlastair McKay's excellent memoir, published in 2022, is, Alternatives To Valium: How Punk Rock Saved A Shy Boy's Life.Hecan be found on Substack at https://alastairmckay.substack.com,The Best Of Jamming!: Selections & Stories from the Fanzine That Grew Up, 1977-86 can be found here and signed copies are available in the USA direct from https://tonyfletcherauthor.bandcamp.com/merch/Theme music by Noel Fletcher. Logo by Greg Morton. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Fantasy Fan Magazine Presents: Writings of Clark Ashton Smith Clark Ashton Smith (1893 - 1961) Collected here are all of Clark Aston Smith's writings he submitted to The Fantasy Fan Magazine. The Fantasy Fan Magazine was a periodical dedicated to people professing their love of and celebrating fantasy and weird fiction. In addition to the opinion pieces and non-fiction articles, The Fantasy Fan also included many short stories and poems by some of the authors it celebrated such as H. P. Lovecraft, Robert E. Howard and Clark Ashton Smith, a personal favorite of editor Charles D. Hornig. Smith contributed quite a variety of stories, poems and articles to The Fantasy Fan over its two-year tenure. From the weird and creepy journeys to unknown worlds of "The Kingdom of the Worm" and "The Primal City" to the strange and haunting poetry of "A Dream of the Abyss" and "Necromancy" to the insightful essays on M. R. James and fantastic fiction in general, Smith shows the breadth of his writing skill within the pages of this sadly short-lived 'zine. (Summary and reading  by Ben Tucker) CHAPTER TIME The Kingdom of the Worm 00:20:02 A Dream of the Abyss 00:02:38 The Ghoul 00:12:42 The Weird Works of M. R. James 00:07:35 Revenant 00:02:53 Prose Pastels I. Chinoiserie 00:02:34 Prose Pastels II. The Mirror in the Hall of Ebony 00:02:27 Prose Pastels III. The Muse of Hyperborea 00:02:10 Prose Pastels IV. The Lotus and the Moon 00:01:35 Prose Pastels V. The Passing of Aphrodite 00:06:21 The Epiphany of Death 00:12:51 Necromancy 00:01:23 Clark Ashton Smith: An Autiobiographette 00:01:56 On Fantasy 00:04:31 The Favorite Weird Stories of Clark Ashton Smith 00:01:05 The Demonian Face 00:01:23 Medusa 00:02:54 The Primal City 00:16:31 Sponsored by: Copper Cow Coffee Vietnamese Pour Over Coffee Donner Musical Instuments Student Instruments  Glarry Guitars Inexpensive Guitars  Golden Goat CBD CBD & Delta 8 Edibles    Share a Sale Get your podcast or website Sponsored Taza Stone Ground Chocolate Podbean Amazon Apple Stitcher Facebook Our Patreon

The Fantasy Fan Magazine Presents: Writings of Clark Ashton Smith Clark Ashton Smith (1893 - 1961) Collected here are all of Clark Aston Smith's writings he submitted to The Fantasy Fan Magazine. The Fantasy Fan Magazine was a periodical dedicated to people professing their love of and celebrating fantasy and weird fiction. In addition to the opinion pieces and non-fiction articles, The Fantasy Fan also included many short stories and poems by some of the authors it celebrated such as H. P. Lovecraft, Robert E. Howard and Clark Ashton Smith, a personal favorite of editor Charles D. Hornig. Smith contributed quite a variety of stories, poems and articles to The Fantasy Fan over its two-year tenure. From the weird and creepy journeys to unknown worlds of "The Kingdom of the Worm" and "The Primal City" to the strange and haunting poetry of "A Dream of the Abyss" and "Necromancy" to the insightful essays on M. R. James and fantastic fiction in general, Smith shows the breadth of his writing skill within the pages of this sadly short-lived 'zine. (Summary and reading  by Ben Tucker) CHAPTER TIME The Kingdom of the Worm 00:20:02 A Dream of the Abyss 00:02:38 The Ghoul 00:12:42 The Weird Works of M. R. James 00:07:35 Revenant 00:02:53 Prose Pastels I. Chinoiserie 00:02:34 Prose Pastels II. The Mirror in the Hall of Ebony 00:02:27 Prose Pastels III. The Muse of Hyperborea 00:02:10 Prose Pastels IV. The Lotus and the Moon 00:01:35 Prose Pastels V. The Passing of Aphrodite 00:06:21 The Epiphany of Death 00:12:51 Necromancy 00:01:23 Clark Ashton Smith: An Autiobiographette 00:01:56 On Fantasy 00:04:31 The Favorite Weird Stories of Clark Ashton Smith 00:01:05 The Demonian Face 00:01:23 Medusa 00:02:54 The Primal City 00:16:31 Sponsored by: Copper Cow Coffee Vietnamese Pour Over Coffee Donner Musical Instuments Student Instruments  Glarry Guitars Inexpensive Guitars  Golden Goat CBD CBD & Delta 8 Edibles    Share a Sale Get your podcast or website Sponsored Taza Stone Ground Chocolate Podbean Amazon Apple Stitcher Facebook Our Patreon

The Fantasy Fan Magazine Presents: Writings of Clark Ashton Smith Clark Ashton Smith (1893 - 1961) Collected here are all of Clark Aston Smith's writings he submitted to The Fantasy Fan Magazine. The Fantasy Fan Magazine was a periodical dedicated to people professing their love of and celebrating fantasy and weird fiction. In addition to the opinion pieces and non-fiction articles, The Fantasy Fan also included many short stories and poems by some of the authors it celebrated such as H. P. Lovecraft, Robert E. Howard and Clark Ashton Smith, a personal favorite of editor Charles D. Hornig. Smith contributed quite a variety of stories, poems and articles to The Fantasy Fan over its two-year tenure. From the weird and creepy journeys to unknown worlds of "The Kingdom of the Worm" and "The Primal City" to the strange and haunting poetry of "A Dream of the Abyss" and "Necromancy" to the insightful essays on M. R. James and fantastic fiction in general, Smith shows the breadth of his writing skill within the pages of this sadly short-lived 'zine. (Summary and reading  by Ben Tucker) CHAPTER TIME The Kingdom of the Worm 00:20:02 A Dream of the Abyss 00:02:38 The Ghoul 00:12:42 The Weird Works of M. R. James 00:07:35 Revenant 00:02:53 Prose Pastels I. Chinoiserie 00:02:34 Prose Pastels II. The Mirror in the Hall of Ebony 00:02:27 Prose Pastels III. The Muse of Hyperborea 00:02:10 Prose Pastels IV. The Lotus and the Moon 00:01:35 Prose Pastels V. The Passing of Aphrodite 00:06:21 The Epiphany of Death 00:12:51 Necromancy 00:01:23 Clark Ashton Smith: An Autiobiographette 00:01:56 On Fantasy 00:04:31 The Favorite Weird Stories of Clark Ashton Smith 00:01:05 The Demonian Face 00:01:23 Medusa 00:02:54 The Primal City 00:16:31 Sponsored by: Copper Cow Coffee Vietnamese Pour Over Coffee Donner Musical Instuments Student Instruments  Glarry Guitars Inexpensive Guitars  Golden Goat CBD CBD & Delta 8 Edibles    Share a Sale Get your podcast or website Sponsored Taza Stone Ground Chocolate Podbean Amazon Apple Stitcher Facebook Our Patreon

The Fantasy Fan Magazine Presents: Writings of Clark Ashton Smith Clark Ashton Smith (1893 - 1961) Collected here are all of Clark Aston Smith's writings he submitted to The Fantasy Fan Magazine. The Fantasy Fan Magazine was a periodical dedicated to people professing their love of and celebrating fantasy and weird fiction. In addition to the opinion pieces and non-fiction articles, The Fantasy Fan also included many short stories and poems by some of the authors it celebrated such as H. P. Lovecraft, Robert E. Howard and Clark Ashton Smith, a personal favorite of editor Charles D. Hornig. Smith contributed quite a variety of stories, poems and articles to The Fantasy Fan over its two-year tenure. From the weird and creepy journeys to unknown worlds of "The Kingdom of the Worm" and "The Primal City" to the strange and haunting poetry of "A Dream of the Abyss" and "Necromancy" to the insightful essays on M. R. James and fantastic fiction in general, Smith shows the breadth of his writing skill within the pages of this sadly short-lived 'zine. (Summary and reading  by Ben Tucker) CHAPTER TIME The Kingdom of the Worm 00:20:02 A Dream of the Abyss 00:02:38 The Ghoul 00:12:42 The Weird Works of M. R. James 00:07:35 Revenant 00:02:53 Prose Pastels I. Chinoiserie 00:02:34 Prose Pastels II. The Mirror in the Hall of Ebony 00:02:27 Prose Pastels III. The Muse of Hyperborea 00:02:10 Prose Pastels IV. The Lotus and the Moon 00:01:35 Prose Pastels V. The Passing of Aphrodite 00:06:21 The Epiphany of Death 00:12:51 Necromancy 00:01:23 Clark Ashton Smith: An Autiobiographette 00:01:56 On Fantasy 00:04:31 The Favorite Weird Stories of Clark Ashton Smith 00:01:05 The Demonian Face 00:01:23 Medusa 00:02:54 The Primal City 00:16:31 Sponsored by: Copper Cow Coffee Vietnamese Pour Over Coffee Donner Musical Instuments Student Instruments  Glarry Guitars Inexpensive Guitars  Golden Goat CBD CBD & Delta 8 Edibles    Share a Sale Get your podcast or website Sponsored Taza Stone Ground Chocolate Podbean Amazon Apple Stitcher Facebook Our Patreon

This work by Edouard Vuillard reminds me of the old Magic Eye images that ran in the Sunday comics back in the '90s. You'd be presented with a dense, colorful pattern and have to figure out what the hidden image was. I could never do it.  In today's episode we'll find out how he and a group of young artists called the Nabis threw out the rules of traditional painting to create something more personal that made the viewer have to do some of the work of figuring out what's going on. If you want to follow along, you can find it here on the Gallery's site. SHOW NOTES (TRANSCRIPT BELOW) “A Long Look” opening and closing themes are by Ron Gelinas “Ascension” https://youtu.be/jGEdNSNkZoo and “Easy” https://youtu.be/2QGe6skVzSs Episode theme is “Gnossienne” composed by Erik Satie. Performed by Edward Rosser. Courtesy of musopen.org  Artwork information https://www.nga.gov/collection/art-object-page.52238.html Vuillard self-portrait https://www.nga.gov/collection/art-object-page.93000.html Vuillard info https://www.theartstory.org/artist/vuillard-edouard/ https://artuk.org/discover/stories/douard-vuillard-nabi-and-intimist “Bonnard to Vuillard: Intimate Poetry: The Nabi Collection of Vicki and Roger Sant” by Elsa Smithgall, et al. New York, New York: Rizzoli Electa, 2019. “Vuillard, the Inexhaustible Glance : Critical Catalogue of Paintings and Pastels.”  Salomon, Antoine., Guy. Cogeval, and Mathias. Chivot. Vol. 1, Milano: Skira, 2003. Nabis info https://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/dcpt/hd_dcpt.htm https://smarthistory.org/nabis-decorative-art/ Negative space trick https://mymodernmet.com/negative-space-definition/ For a transcript visit https://alonglookpodcast.com/?p=2728  

Who doesn't want to know the secret to happiness?! Join Katie Jefcoat and I as we breakdown our life experiences, get real, and share what we know! Katie is an ex Lawyer who had to pivot and it changed her life forever! She will give you some amazing tips on finding joy, purpose and gratitude in the live that you are living right now! A good way to come back to (we took this from our book⁠⁠ order HERE!⁠⁠) gratitude in a day is to practice our "I get to", for example: I get to use my creativity to help others I get to play every morning with my happy healthy children I get to wake up in my safe warm bed What are some of your "I get to's?" Learn more about Katie and her podcast HERE Tickets to our upcoming events (as promised): Nouveau's Night Out: Free Tickets HERE August 23rd 6-9pm Posies & Pastels with The Cheesiry August 24th 6-9pm If you'd like a way to support us hit "like and subscribe". And if you really connected be sure to ⁠⁠join our free community⁠⁠, or sign up for ⁠⁠our newsletter⁠⁠! All the love friends xo Brandi ⁠⁠Discover your creativity! Join our free Sketchbook Project! ⁠⁠ DIY MURAL CLASS FREE WORKBOOK The Do's and Don'ts of at home mural painting!

Les sens en éveil, pour une émission autour des épices d'Afrique subsaharienne, des trésors souvent confidentiels, connus des villages et des anciens, rarement nommés, et souvent méconnus ou laissés de côté, au profit de mélanges ou de grains importés auxquels nous serions plus habitués. Lumière donc sur ces épices incroyables d'Afrique subsaharienne avec nos « African-trotter », nous embarquent dans leurs valises, à la découverte des épices du continent. Avec Anto Cocagne, cuisinière originaire du Gabon, cheffe à domicile, globe-trotter, auteur de « Goûts d'Afrique », aux éditions Mango, présentatrice d'émissions de voyages culinaires à la télévision, tout comme notre autre invité, Raoul Coly, le chef casamançais du restaurant « O petit club » à Puteaux et à Dakar.Dans cette émission, la cheffe Anto parle du nere, la graine qui une fois fermentée devient le netetou ou le soumbala. Elle a apporté avec elle de l'écorce de l'arbre à ail. Raoul Coly a apporté à notre table des fruits du pommier de Cayor et nous a fait découvrir le tondolo.Il est aussi question de poivre cubèbe, du poivre long d'Éthiopie, du poivre de Guinée, de djansang et de rondelles, du noyau de mangue sauvage râpée : l'odika, de gingembre, des pistaches africaines, des graines de courges que l'on appelle aussi EGUSI au Cameroun, de djaba irané, poudre d'oignons séchés… Les ustensiles ? La cuillère en bois d'Anto Cocagne et une râpe à coco de Nocibé à Madagascar. - Misao, les poivres du Kivu - Un passage dans la cuisine, de Nathalie Brigaud Ngoum, auteure du blog « Envolées Gourmandes » et professeure de cuisine et de pâtisserie- Pastels et Yassa, d'Aïssatou Mbaye - BMK, d'Abdoulaye & Fousseyni Djikine et Marie Liesse Cabaret, aux éditions Hachette Pratique- Cuisine actuelle de l'Afrique noire, d'Alexandre Bela Ola, éditions First- Bibi's Kitchen, la cuisine des grands-mères africaines, de Hawa Hassan, chez Hachette Pratique 2022.Programmation musicale - Africa, de Salif Keita- Dieu pile pas foutou, de KS Bloom.

Gina Birch, Kathleen Hanna, Mark Moore, and Stephen McRobbie how their teenage years influenced their path into music, how it felt to be doing something creative and combative for a living, and being at peace with themselves later in life. Gina Birch was inspired to form post punk band the Raincoats after seeing the Slits in 1977. They recorded their self-titled debut album that same year, and went on to record three further albums, the last of which was released in 1996. She is also a film-maker and painter, and staged her first solo show last year. After around 45 years in the business, she recently released her debut solo album I Play My Bass Loud. Kathleen Hanna is an American singer, musician and pioneer of the feminist punk riot grrrl movement. She co-formed punk band Bikini Kill in 1990, and went on to form Le Tigre in 1998, and The Julie Ruin in 2010. She's currently on tour with Le Tigre. Mark Moore is a British dance music record producer and DJ. In 1998 he topped the UK chart with his pioneering dance act S'Express and their legendary track Theme From S'Express. He is engrained in the history of UK club culture and is hugely influential to both UK dance and pop music. Stephen McRobbie is the frontman and founder member of the cult Glasgow indie rock band The Pastels. They formed in 1981, have released 5 studio albums, and are cited as influences on everyone from The Jesus and Mary Chain to Primal Scream, Sonic Youth, Yo La Tengo, and Nirvana.

This week on Krewe of Japan... The Krewe talks with former JET Program participant Rachel of Travel Bug Art to discuss how she taps into her surroundings in Kyoto, Japan for limitless inspiration for her art. Rachel specializes in sketching and watercolor of Japan's historical and natural landscapes. As an artist and instructor, she shares tips that every aspiring artist (or anyone with interest in art) should hear, from approaches to art in Japan & the tools available to seeking inspiration in your surroundings (Japan or elsewhere)! ------ About the Krewe ------The Krewe of Japan Podcast is a weekly episodic podcast sponsored by the Japan Society of New Orleans. Check them out every Friday afternoon around noon CST on Apple, Google, Spotify, Amazon, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts.  Want to share your experiences with the Krewe? Or perhaps you have ideas for episodes, feedback, comments, or questions? Let the Krewe know by e-mail at kreweofjapanpodcast@gmail.com or on social media (Twitter: @kreweofjapan, Instagram: @kreweofjapanpodcast, Facebook: Krewe of Japan Podcast Page, TikTok: @kreweofjapanpodcast, & the Krewe of Japan Youtube Channel). Until next time, enjoy!Spirited Away Event Registration Link: Register Here------ More Info on Rachel (Travel Bug Art) ------Travel Bug Art WebpageTravel Bug Art InstagramSustainable Daisen Art for Salamanders Donation Page

SORCHA is a 23 year old singer, songwriter and musician based in Melbourne, Australia. Music has been a huge part of her life from a young age. She was always writing her own music and putting on performances for family and friends growing up, until eventually she started performing at open mic nights, in musical theatre and busking. Actually pursuing music only became a reality in her late teens when she started getting live show gigs and recording her own music. It was a long but exciting journey leading up to the release of her first EP. So many life experiences/lessons, love encounters and heartbreaks have led up to that moment and made it all worthwhile. SORCHA describes her style of music as indie pop. Her story telling is emotional and descriptive of her personal and love life. Her inspirations growing up were Taylor Swift, Delta Goodrem, Dixie Chicks, Ed Sheeran, and John Mayer. Today she is influenced by artists such as Vera Blue, Odette, Holly Humberstone, Maggie Rogers, still Taylor Swift and Jess Day. She taught herself how to use Garage Band at age 16 and quickly started recording and making her own music. Her process is usually to produce a basic draft idea of her song to then send to her producers who elevate the performance and quality. She has worked in both established and home studios, gaining knowledge and an understanding for the production and recording process of making music. Backing and vocal harmonies are a major focus throughout SORCHA's music. She builds the melodies of her songs from a simple vocal hook, gradually adding more layers and instruments as the song evolves. She has a unique tone and style that separates herself from other current artists. Having lived a part of her childhood in Ireland, she obtained a twang in her voice identifying her long lost Irish and current Australian accents. Over the years SORCHA has developed many looks/brand images trying to find herself and what corresponds with her music. Pastels, groovy alternative clothes, constantly changing hair colours, a strong winged liner, tattoos, piercings and glitter pretty much sum up her look and make her easily identifiable to her audiences. Her performances and gigs are always colourful, fun and captivating. While you can bop your head to some tunes, there is also lots of room to immerse yourself in her emotional lyrics and relate to similar experiences. Gigs range from solo performances with either a guitar or piano, to a full band show. SORCHA was born to make music. You can really see how her passion, love and creativity thrives on the stage. Her aspiration is to perform, record and write for a living, sharing her stories and experiences through her voice. Music is a powerful tool and she intends to use it to make a positive impact on the lives of many.

“J” is for Johnston, Henrietta de Beaulieu Dering (ca. 1674-1729). Portrait painter. Pastels by Henrietta Dering Johnston are housed in private collections and museums in Ireland and the United States.

Elle a la main magique, Aïssatou Mbaye ! La cuisinière, conteuse et auteure sénégalaise nous ouvre les portes de sa cuisine, et nous apprend, chez elle, à maîtriser les techniques pour confectionner les pâtes, mitonner des farces, des marinades et des bouillons maison. Partage de cultures de sociétés du mil et non du blé, de la fraîcheur des ingrédients, d'une nourriture saine et en mouvement, qui s'adapte aux villes et à leur rythme. (Rediffusion) Son dernier livre se concentre sur 2 « spécialités d'Afrique de l'Ouest, les plus connues et les plus appréciées des lecteurs de son blog » qui - à elles deux - ne représentent pourtant « qu'une infime partie du patrimoine culinaire d'Afrique subsaharienne ».Aïssatou Mbaye cuisine comme elle partage : les produits sont simples, le tour de main clairement expliqué et transmis, le partage est savoureux et le résultat : addictif. Pour ces pastels dont elle rappelle qu'ils sont issus de la cuisine de rue, elle donne les recettes, les coups de main, les astuces, les pas à pas qui permettront à chacun de faire à leur tour, l'essence même de la transmission.Le temps a manqué pour cuisiner un yassa, ou bien nous nous sommes réjouis de garder pour plus tard un autre moment dans la cuisine de Aïssatou à l'écouter raconter ses racines, les saveurs et la richesse de l'Afrique. AvecAïssatou Mbaye, auteure du blog. « Pastels et Yassa, le guide pour les maîtriser, mes secrets pour les réussir » est un trésor et une mine d'informations, d'astuces, de recettes à mettre dans toutes les mains. Il est disponible sur son site, via ses réseaux sociaux, dans les bonnes librairies et à Dakar, dans le café qu'elle a ouvert : le Keliba. Son précédent livre « Saveurs subsahariennes ».Pour aller plus loin- Goûts d'Afrique, de Anto Cocagne et Sonia Princet - éditions Marabout- Mafé, yassa et gombo, la cuisine d'Alexandre, d'Alexandre Bella Ola - éditions First- BMK, le livre du restaurant éponyme, de Fousseyni, Abdoulaye Djikine et Marie-Liesse Cabaret - éditions Hachette- Le portrait de Aïssatou dans Le Goût du monde- Dumplings and moreet tous les comptes sur les réseaux sociaux tels Ivoirien food. La musique- Dammeex, de Obree Daman- Jammu Africa, de Ismaël Lô. En images 

Akoume sauce adème, une pâte et la sauce fondamentale du Togo. Les marmites sont sur le feu, les sauces en préparation, adémè-akoume, voilà un duo fondamental au Togo, une pâte et une sauce, à Lomé pour ce pays tout en longueur, bordé à ses extrémités par la mer et le Sahara, sans oublier une forêt tropicale au centre. Imaginez sa richesse et sa diversité culinaire ! Elle s'exprime dans les marmites, iconique, elles incarnent et portent l'âme des maisons. Le goût des pâtes et des sauces imprègne les parois au fil des générations, elles portent en elle la mémoire des hommes et des femmes de cette terre, des peuples et des royaumes. La marmite est l'âme des cuisines et des cultures, elle a son festival, à Lomé au Togo. Le Fesma 2e édition s'est ouvert le 26 avril 2023, la veille de l'anniversaire de l'indépendance togolaise, pour 10 jours. Un festival international pour parler culture et patrimoine culinaire, de cuisine locale, de la ferme à l'assiette et de l'infinie richesse des cuisines africaines.⇒ Fesma, Festival Marmite. Avec - Anto Cocagne, cheffe cuisinière, traiteur, productrice d'émissions culinaires, et auteure notamment de « Goûts d'Afrique » avec Aline Princet, publié aux éditions Mango. Retrouvez le chef Anto sur Instagram : sur Facebook : ou sur son site internet- Senda Waguena, fondateur et chef de la table Jujube, et sur les réseaux : instagram de Jujube et Instagram du chef   - Comlanvi Mawulolo Damien Roger Lasmothey, mondoblogueur togolais résidant à Dakar, auteur du blog « Dire ou ne pas dire ». Vous y trouverez son article Les mille et unes vies du Gari et sur le Sifio.  Si vous connaissez la pierre de lave dont parle le chef Waguena pendant l'émission, n'hésitez pas à nous envoyer une photo, un nom, un indice et nous lui transmettrons.       Aller plus loin - Le goût du Cotonou, de Georgiana Viou, éd. Ducasse. - Goûts d'Afrique, d'Anto Cocagne et Aline Princet, éd. Mango - Saveurs subsahariennes, de Aïssatou Mbaye  - Pastels et yassa, de Aïssatou Mbaye  - Mafe, Yassa, Gombo, d'Alexandre Bella Ola, éditions First  - BMK, Cuisines d'Afrique de Paris à Bamako, d'Abdoulaye et Fousseyni Djikine, Marie-Liesse Cabaret, éd. Hachette Pratique. Programmation musicale  - ONA, de FOUFAN - SESSIME, de King Mensah.  RecetteAu fil de l'émission, nous avons parlé du Gari, du Sifio, de l'akoumè, du pinon, de la sauce adèmè, des ablo, des akloklos, du botokwa… à vous de partager votre recette togolaise incontournable !   

Picking up where we left off with selections from six more Scottish artists, as Carla and Brad take their turns. Things get just a bit feisty as Belle & Sebastian, Teenage Fanclub, CHVRCHES, One Dove, the Pastels, and Trash Can Sinatras join the playlist, and the question we're all asking is ...WHERE THE HELL IS PRIMAL SCREAM?We wanna get loaded, and we wanna have a good time.  And that's what we're gonna do.  Away baby: LET'S GO.Find the Playlist on Spotify + Apple Music and your Extras on Twitter.   And if you like what you hear, please share, rate and review us!Credits: Intro/ Outro — the Februarys, "Does Your Father Know"/ "... In a Letter." 

Decorating your home for spring?    You've waited ALL year for this, so where do you put your mossy green balls, your ceramic bunnies and your signs that say "Hello Spring?" This year you can leave them in the box (if you want) and start fresh!    Changing your seasonal home decorating starts with curiosity, exploration and a microscopic view of your observations. Simply put...use your five senses with a spring filter in order to covertly or overtly bring spring into your home decorating.    // Wondering where to start? // Back to Basics: a FREE five day mini course that gets you started on the right track: https://bit.ly/fandfb2b Decorating S.O.S. Call: book an hour Zoom call to unlock the thing(s) keeping you STUCK in home design and create an action-filled plan that works for you WITH your budget. You'd be amazed at what an hour together can accomplish! Book your call here: https://www.figandfarmathome.com/book-a-call Join the FREE Facebook Community: https://bit.ly/design101group   //Let's Connect!// Let's be Design Besties, 'k? Receive the weekly newsletter here: https://view.flodesk.com/pages/5ec810711a2af10026048f1d Follow all the crazy shenanigans on Instagram: @figandfarm Say hi...I LOVE fan mail: hello@figandfarmathome.com Let's work together!: www.figandfarmathome.com   Happy styling! xo, dani  

This week we power up and warp into the mushroom kingdom for a review of The Super Mario Bros. Movie. We also discuss The Reconciler, Tetris, and I Saw the Devil. All while drinking Poppin' Pastels; Cherry/ Black Currant. A fruited sour by Transient Artisan Ales out of Bridgman, Michigan. Intro and Beer Selection 0:00-21:04 The Super Mario Bros. Movie 21:04-44:23 Nano Reviews 44:23-1:07:26 Outro 1:07:26-1:10:07 Like us on Facebook! www.facebook.com/SudsAndCinema/ Follow us on iTunes! podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/id1494990925 Follow us on Spotify! open.spotify.com/show/3Ludeu2hrTDuBfSGc9y7tO Follow us on PodBean! sudsandcinema.podbean.com Follow us on Instagram! www.instagram.com/sudsandcinemapodcast/ Follow us on TikTok! Find our Premium Episodes Here! https://sudsandcinema.bandcamp.com/ Send your questions and comments to sudsandcinemapodcast@gmail.com Logo and Artwork by @djmikeholiday

As Haircolorists wanted to share an episode with top mistakes to avoid when doing reds + copper Hair colors with Kristina Russell is renowned as the Reds and Pastel Haircolour Expert, and author of Ebook ‘The Ultimate Guide to Hair-Painting for Redheads'. Her salon clientele is incredibly varied. She tends to specialise in Blondes & Redheads & Pastels based on her technical skill and artistic flair. She absolutely loves the challenge of corrective colour and offers creative solutions to her transformation clients. In June 2010, her creative influence on our industry earned her the coveted title ‘Australian Hair Expo Colour Technician of the Year'. She has won numerous awards. Kristina has provided every avenue for student engagement including being announced in 2019 as the Australian Ambassador for the Dresscode Project, teaching inclusivity for LGBTQI+ clients with inclusivity training for hairdressers how to offer gender free hair services. You can connect with her on her instagram @colourkristina and get her free guide which is actionable and to the point. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colourkristina Website: https://kristinarussell.com.au/ Colour Kristina Talks

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What is an “art café” and why should you run to find one? Join me for this fun homage to the casual artist!

To mirth, to merriment, to manslaughter! What defines a loving family? Is is the rosy-cheeked cheery-faced privileged bullies at Camp Chippewa, or is it The Addams Family? Pause for thought. The answer is, and always will be, The Addams Family's honest depiction of love and acceptance. This is not only on full display once again in Addams Family Values, but includes a clear message from writer Paul Rudnick on America's republican views on "family values", and how that is always code for exclusion and hatred. Addams Family Values is timeless; a perfect Thanksgiving movie, a perfect Halloween movie, and the perfect depiction of a familial love that can be any race, any sexuality, any belief and any gender. And it adds an iconic Joan Cusack performance to the mix, just in case you were wanting more. "But Debbie... PASTELS?" I would love to hear your thoughts on Addams Family Values ! GET IN TOUCH.... Twitter https://twitter.com/verbaldiorama (@verbaldiorama) Instagram https://www.instagram.com/verbaldiorama (@verbaldiorama) Facebook https://www.facebook.com/verbaldiorama (@verbaldiorama) Letterboxd https://www.facebook.com/verbaldiorama (@verbaldiorama) Email verbaldiorama [at] gmail [dot] com Website https://my.captivate.fm/verbaldiorama.com (verbaldiorama.com) SUPPORT VERBAL DIORAMA.... Give this podcast a five-star https://verbaldiorama.com/rateandreview (Rate & Review) Join the https://verbaldiorama.com/patreon (Patreon) Thank you to all the patrons Simon E, Sade, Claudia, Simon B, Laurel, Derek, Vern, Kristin, Cat, Andy, Mike, Griff, Luke, Emily, Michael, Scott, Brendan, Ian, Lisa, Sam, Will, Jack, Dave, Chris, Stuart, Sunni, Drew, Nicholas, Zo, Kev, Pete, Heather and Danny BRAND-NEW https://verbaldiorama.com/merch (Merch) STORE!! T-shirts inspired by The Mummy (1999) with more collections to come! EPISODE THANKS TO.... Most excellent patrons: Andy for his patron thoughts. You can find him @geeksaladradio on Twitter and his podcast Geek Salad on all your podcast apps. Pete for his patron thoughts. You can find him @PodcastMCFC on Twitter and his podcast Middle Class Film Class on all your podcast apps. Zo for his patron thoughts. You can find him @BackLookCinema on Twitter and his podcast Back Look Cinema on all your podcast apps. Nicholas for his patron thoughts Twitter peeps @marcpaters0n @HarrymetMovies @DWLundberg @nobodyasked4pod @Oral_mfc @diabolicalpod @films_that @dissectthatfilm @kevin_thecritic Instagram folk @dave_j_bamf @friendlysparpod Facebook chums Catherine Andy Edward Theme Music: Verbal Diorama Theme Song Music by Chloe Enticott - https://www.facebook.com/watch/Compositionsbychloe/ (Compositions by Chloe ) Lyrics by Chloe Enticott (and me!) Production by Ellis Powell-Bevan of Ewenique Studio https://www.captivate.fm/signup?ref=emmcgowan (This podcast is hosted by Captivate, try it yourself for free.)