Podcasts about red russian

Hammer Horror Fans Rejoice! “Rasputin the Mad Monk” Review (1966 Film) This week on the Scary Spirits podcast, we celebrate the chilling legacy of Hammer Films with a review of “Rasputin the Mad Monk” (1966)! Join Greg and Karen as they delve into the world of the infamous mystic, Grigori Rasputin, portrayed by the legendary Christopher Lee. In this episode, you'll hear about: The film's plot and its place within the Hammer Horror genre Christopher Lee's iconic performance as Rasputin The historical inspiration behind the story A special “Red Russian” themed cocktail recipe (perfect for enjoying while you listen!) Looking for classic horror with a wicked twist? Then this episode is for you! Tune in and raise a glass to “Rasputin the Mad Monk“!

Aug 11, 2018This is the final garlic harvest assessment for the season 2017 - 2018 where we compare high nutrition vs normal nutrition seed, planting weight to yield weight and variety to variety in a chart. Varieties grown: German White, Red Russian, Spanish Roja, Vietnamese, Music, and Purple Stripe. #garlic #CPI #yields #comparison #variety --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tfsncif/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tfsncif/support

A brand new guest this week for The Talking Dirty Podcast. Jack Wallington is a horticultural powerhouse - Landscape Designer, Author and Wildflower lover - he's got heaps of enthusiasm and knowledge to share. This week we get to hear about his new adventures near Hebden Bridge, the challenges of his new garden and how he incorporates Wildflowers into the mix. Next week more wonders from Monardas to Dieramas and extra Wildflowers! PLANT LIST Allium porrum 'Musselburgh' Allium porrum 'Saint Victor' Pastinaca sativa Allium schoenoprasum Allium schoenoprasum 'Pink Bere' Allium schoenoprasum 'Wallington White' Allium schoenoprasum f. albiflorum Allium stipitatum 'White Giant' Allium stipitatum 'Mount Everest' Brassica oleracea 'Red Russian' Brassica oleracea 'Nero di Toscana' Reseda luteola Reseda odorata Veronicastrum virginicum 'Diane' Veronicastrum virginicum 'Album' Persicaria amplexicaulis 'September Spires'

Matt Lautner Cattle Office 515.391.9540 Iowa Farm Visits This Week!! Matt Lautner 515.450.2800

Welcome, Health Warriors! Today's episode is dedicated to one of my favorite anti-aging ingredients: kale. Not to be forgotten are some other leafy greens that are good for us, like collards and bok choy. We will talk about the health benefits of kale, the different varieties available at the supermarket, all about kale chips, and a new recipe for Kale and Pine Nut Pesto that I created specifically for this show. Kale has been the “veggie of the moment” for a while now, and it's super nutritious and versatile. It can be added to soups, salads, and smoothies. Join me for a closer look at this superfood!   Show Highlights:   A little info about kale, a cruciferous vegetable related to cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, collard greens, arugula, bok choy, radishes, turnips, watercress, and wasabi The types of kale: Curly kale can be added to salads, soups, and smoothies. Dinosaur or Tuscan kale, Italian kale also called Lacinato kale, is distinguished by long, slender, blue-green leaves that are not curly but puckered like savoy cabbage. Red Russian or Ragged Jack kale is an heirloom kale that looks like overgrown oak leaves and ranges in color from blue-green to purple-red; it has a sweeter flavor.  Baby kale is the term for the young, immature leaves of the kale plant that are great for any use.  Superfood nutrition and antioxidants in kale: Kale is packed with vitamin K, C, beta carotene, calcium, folate, and fiber. Kale is packed with antioxidants like beta carotene, vitamin C, flavonoids, and polyphenols, which help to slow the aging process and help reduce the risk of cancer, diabetes, heart disease, high cholesterol, and neurodegenerative disorders. How kale is one of the best sources of compounds that help protect our eyes against damage and degenerative diseases Facts: only one in ten people in the US eats the recommended amount of fruits and vegetables each day! Why we shouldn't pay too much attention to the recent Environmental Working Group's Dirty Dozen List of produce items with dangerous levels of pesticide residue (You would have to eat over 18,000 servings of kale daily to put your body at risk!) Ideas to add more kale to your everyday diet for dinner, breakfast, sides, and salads My favorite smoothie recipe includes orange juice, baby kale, Greek yogurt, fresh mint leaves, English cucumber, mango chunks, banana, and honey. The scoop on kale chips and my best tips for getting them not to be soggy My recipe for Kale and Pine Nut Pesto: baby kale leaves, toasted pine nuts, olive oil, mint leaves, Parmesan cheese, garlic, lemon juice, dijon mustard, honey, salt and pepper Check out the Recipe Roundup on the blog with recipes for Wild Rice and Kale Salad; Kale and Sausage Gnocchi Bake; Creamy Chicken, Kale, and Rice Mushroom Soup;  and Caesar Salad with Kale and Chicken Resources:   Helpful links mentioned in this episode: Cruciferous vegetables and cancer:      https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/causes-prevention/risk/diet/cruciferous-vegetables-fact-sheet#what-are-cruciferous-vegetables  Don't be afraid of the Dirty Dozen: https://fruitsandveggies.org/expert-advice/should-i-be-afraid-of-the-dirty-dozen/ Safe Produce Calculator: https://www.safefruitsandveggies.com/calculate/   Liz's Links:  My website: www.lizshealthytable.com   My email: liz@lizshealthytable.com           

Welcome, Health Warriors! Today's episode is dedicated to one of my favorite anti-aging ingredients: kale. Not to be forgotten are some other leafy greens that are good for us, like collards and bok choy. We will talk about the health benefits of kale, the different varieties available at the supermarket, all about kale chips, and a new recipe for Kale and Pine Nut Pesto that I created specifically for this show. Kale has been the “veggie of the moment” for a while now, and it's super nutritious and versatile. It can be added to soups, salads, and smoothies. Join me for a closer look at this superfood!   Show Highlights:   A little info about kale, a cruciferous vegetable related to cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, collard greens, arugula, bok choy, radishes, turnips, watercress, and wasabi The types of kale: Curly kale can be added to salads, soups, and smoothies. Dinosaur or Tuscan kale, Italian kale also called Lacinato kale, is distinguished by long, slender, blue-green leaves that are not curly but puckered like savoy cabbage. Red Russian or Ragged Jack kale is an heirloom kale that looks like overgrown oak leaves and ranges in color from blue-green to purple-red; it has a sweeter flavor.  Baby kale is the term for the young, immature leaves of the kale plant that are great for any use.  Superfood nutrition and antioxidants in kale: Kale is packed with vitamin K, C, beta carotene, calcium, folate, and fiber. Kale is packed with antioxidants like beta carotene, vitamin C, flavonoids, and polyphenols, which help to slow the aging process and help reduce the risk of cancer, diabetes, heart disease, high cholesterol, and neurodegenerative disorders. How kale is one of the best sources of compounds that help protect our eyes against damage and degenerative diseases Facts: only one in ten people in the US eats the recommended amount of fruits and vegetables each day! Why we shouldn't pay too much attention to the recent Environmental Working Group's Dirty Dozen List of produce items with dangerous levels of pesticide residue (You would have to eat over 18,000 servings of kale daily to put your body at risk!) Ideas to add more kale to your everyday diet for dinner, breakfast, sides, and salads My favorite smoothie recipe includes orange juice, baby kale, Greek yogurt, fresh mint leaves, English cucumber, mango chunks, banana, and honey. The scoop on kale chips and my best tips for getting them not to be soggy My recipe for Kale and Pine Nut Pesto: baby kale leaves, toasted pine nuts, olive oil, mint leaves, Parmesan cheese, garlic, lemon juice, dijon mustard, honey, salt and pepper Check out the Recipe Roundup on the blog with recipes for Wild Rice and Kale Salad; Kale and Sausage Gnocchi Bake; Creamy Chicken, Kale, and Rice Mushroom Soup;  and Caesar Salad with Kale and Chicken Resources:   Helpful links mentioned in this episode: Cruciferous vegetables and cancer:      https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/causes-prevention/risk/diet/cruciferous-vegetables-fact-sheet#what-are-cruciferous-vegetables  Don't be afraid of the Dirty Dozen: https://fruitsandveggies.org/expert-advice/should-i-be-afraid-of-the-dirty-dozen/ Safe Produce Calculator: https://www.safefruitsandveggies.com/calculate/   Liz's Links:  My website: www.lizshealthytable.com   My email: liz@lizshealthytable.com           

A Russian folk tale about two sisters, an enchanted bear, and an evil dwarf.

JESS HAS INTERNET AGAIN AND WE'RE BACK. And now our feature prison-tation where Maudie tells us all about Philadelphia, Louis the rabbi and some Gentleman cousins. It's a double feature also featuring Jess's take on Killick and the Red Russian's daring prison escape. 

Submit Your Topic!  -  @IgandUn  -  topics@ignorantanduninformed.com - Insta: Igandun One of our saints has talking about the Final Frontier.  Perhaps you’d care to enjoy a delicious Martian Sunrise, Red Russian, or Ray Bradbury on your galactic flight?  Here’s what we know… - Humans weren’t built for long distance space travel. - Martian mixology involves [...]

The Difference in Wheel Hoe Attachments On this week’s episode, the guys discuss the wide variety of attachments that are available for the Hoss Wheel Hoe. They go through each attachment and help to explain which are the best wheel hoe attachments for each particular garden or situation. They talk about the new Winged Sweep attachment that just became available and how it has more "bite" than the cultivator teeth. This additional bite or angle of cultivation will be helpful to those with harder, clay soils or those with heavy weed pressure. They also differentiate between the standard Sweeps and the Oscillating Hoe attachments. They mention that the Sweeps are for lighter jobs, while the Oscillating Hoes are some of the best wheel hoe attachments for heavier applications. We offer 3 different sizes of the oscillating hoes -- 6, 8, and 12 inches wide. The guys are also in the process of designing a handheld oscillating hoe that will be released soon. The Spreader Bar is a tool that extends the length for adding more attachments or offsetting your work path. They discuss the usefulness of the Disk Harrow attachment for light duty cultivation in softer soils. The last attachment they talk about is the Drip Tape Layer attachment that fits on the Double Wheel Hoe which makes it quick and easy to lay drip tape by yourself in the garden. Show and Tell Segment On the show and tell segment this week, the guys talk about the variety of collards that they are growing this fall. Travis has Tiger Collard variety of transplants that are very similar to the Top Bunch variety that was so popular for many years. However, due to crop failure, the Top Bunch variety is no longer available. Travis also has Lacinato kale and Red Russian kale that are ready to move into the vegetable garden. They also provide an update on the demonstration garden at the Hoss Tools Sustainable Living Center for the Sunbelt Ag Expo and mention that they will be planting some mixed greens and cover crops there in the next few days. The pest pressure has decreased drastically in the last couple of weeks which is great for the vegetable garden. The tool of the week is Spinosad which is an organic control that helps with pest problems in the garden such as worms, thrips, and caterpillars. It has two different modes of action it can kill on contact or kill by ingestion within 48 hours of applying to the plant. Viewer Questions Segment On the question and answer segment, the guys answer a question about well water vs. tap water and using drip tape on onions. Greg mentions that tap water, or "city water", can affect the pH of your garden soil over time. He believes the chlorine concentrations are low enough to not have a significant effect, but that the pH should be monitored if one is using municipal water on their vegetable garden. Greg says it is important to know what level of pH is in your water because it has an effect on your soils. He recommends taking a sample of your water to a local pool store and asking them to run a pH test on it. They guys are currently waiting for their onion stalks to come from Dixondale, but as soon as they receive them they will be planting onions. Travis explains that his system for planting onions has been extremely effective year after year. He recommends planting onions on drip tape, with two rows of onions per one line of drip tape. Tool of the Week Spinosad Garden Insect Spray https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EHLD0eV3Vv8

The Difference in Wheel Hoe Attachments On this week’s episode, the guys discuss the wide variety of attachments that are available for the Hoss Wheel Hoe. They go through each attachment and help to explain which are the best wheel hoe attachments for each particular garden or situation. They talk about the new Winged Sweep attachment that just became available and how it has more "bite" than the cultivator teeth. This additional bite or angle of cultivation will be helpful to those with harder, clay soils or those with heavy weed pressure. They also differentiate between the standard Sweeps and the Oscillating Hoe attachments. They mention that the Sweeps are for lighter jobs, while the Oscillating Hoes are some of the best wheel hoe attachments for heavier applications. We offer 3 different sizes of the oscillating hoes -- 6, 8, and 12 inches wide. The guys are also in the process of designing a handheld oscillating hoe that will be released soon. The Spreader Bar is a tool that extends the length for adding more attachments or offsetting your work path. They discuss the usefulness of the Disk Harrow attachment for light duty cultivation in softer soils. The last attachment they talk about is the Drip Tape Layer attachment that fits on the Double Wheel Hoe which makes it quick and easy to lay drip tape by yourself in the garden. Show and Tell Segment On the show and tell segment this week, the guys talk about the variety of collards that they are growing this fall. Travis has Tiger Collard variety of transplants that are very similar to the Top Bunch variety that was so popular for many years. However, due to crop failure, the Top Bunch variety is no longer available. Travis also has Lacinato kale and Red Russian kale that are ready to move into the vegetable garden. They also provide an update on the demonstration garden at the Hoss Tools Sustainable Living Center for the Sunbelt Ag Expo and mention that they will be planting some mixed greens and cover crops there in the next few days. The pest pressure has decreased drastically in the last couple of weeks which is great for the vegetable garden. The tool of the week is Spinosad which is an organic control that helps with pest problems in the garden such as worms, thrips, and caterpillars. It has two different modes of action it can kill on contact or kill by ingestion within 48 hours of applying to the plant. Viewer Questions Segment On the question and answer segment, the guys answer a question about well water vs. tap water and using drip tape on onions. Greg mentions that tap water, or "city water", can affect the pH of your garden soil over time. He believes the chlorine concentrations are low enough to not have a significant effect, but that the pH should be monitored if one is using municipal water on their vegetable garden. Greg says it is important to know what level of pH is in your water because it has an effect on your soils. He recommends taking a sample of your water to a local pool store and asking them to run a pH test on it. They guys are currently waiting for their onion stalks to come from Dixondale, but as soon as they receive them they will be planting onions. Travis explains that his system for planting onions has been extremely effective year after year. He recommends planting onions on drip tape, with two rows of onions per one line of drip tape. Tool of the Week Spinosad Garden Insect Spray https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EHLD0eV3Vv8

It's the 4th of July. Happy Birthday 'Merica! What better way to celebrate than with some drinks and the most 'Merican movie ever: Rocky IV! Brian's drink: Red Russian: 2 oz Whisper Creek Mocha 1 oz Svedka vodka topped over ice with milk or heavy cream mixed with strawberry syrup Brad's drink: The Drago: Pucker's vodka red powerade lemonade garnish with lemon sliceSupport the show (https://www.facebook.com/groups/bambthepod/)

First Segment: Netvue Technologies. Lucas Yao, Marketing Manager and Spokesperson. Belle is the world's 1st intelligent Wi-Fi doorbell that greets your visitors on your behalf and notifies you when you’re needed. Protecting your packages, waving off potential solicitors, and greeting your friends are only a few of Belle’s many talents. It’s like having a personal doorman for your family, except Belle stays on duty 24/7.  https://www.youtube.com/embed/7vvQe3otS8U Second Segment: Computer and Technology News Today's Topics Include: Russian Hackers Penetrate Voter Databases 2016 Hulu Loses $920 Million Dollars 2017 Co-Founder of EFF Dies iPhone Source Code Leak US Bust Cybercrime Ring And more! For full show notes, check out ComputerAmerica.com!

In this episode Greg talks about the main pests that attack brassicas like kale, Brussels sprouts, kohlrabi, cabbages, etc., the different varieties of kale and their relative pest resistance, and organically acceptable solutions to those pests. Kale Varieties – Scotch curly kale (most pest resistant) – Lacinato kale (least pest resistant) – Red Russian kale …

Justice, Stephen, Justin Wild and Jamez the Quiet/Freaky Intern are back for what has been been described as the 'lamest episode of the radio show ever' [evidently not everyone has heard our 3 hour lesbian special from 2009, but oh well...] One thing at Universal/Islands of Adventures terrifies Justice and we look into his childhood to see why. Chik-fil-a pisses off another group of people other than the homosexuals & Justice almost causes 2 fights this week (surprise, surprise...) Recapping Truth or Dare, Better Dead than Red (Russian bastards), Bionic hearing and what would you do with your last 24 hours...

Hello! My video game thumb has developed some nice abs... Not one, not three, but TWO reviews in this Thur-Video-Games-Day Episode! Reviews of: Closure, and Vanquish. Post Script: I also do my impression of a grizzled space marine for most of the Vanquish review FYI...