Podcasts about Seersucker

Hey hey, everyone!Well, if there's anyone who can write the Count of Monte Christo, but with a swarm of Rats, it's this guy!Seersucker writes amazing stuff, and you owe it to yourself to check him out!https://www.royalroad.com/profile/228839/fictionsP.S. I'm at DragonCon and down with Covid right now, so there won't be a fancy cover this week. I'm sorry Q_Q-----------------------------------------We have our own website now! It has all the info you need, a merch store, and more!https://critrpgpodcast.com/If you want to listen to the entire podcast without ads, PLUS at least ONE HOUR of additional content for EVERY EPISODE, consider subscribing to our Patreon!https://www.patreon.com/critrpgpodcastFind my own books and other links here:https://linktr.ee/madix3I am active in these Discords and Groups! Check them out if you want to discuss LitRPG and progression Fantasy novels! https://linktr.ee/critrpglinksFor business inquiries: critrpgpodcast.social@gmail.com-------------------------------------------Books mentioned in this episode: (Some links are affiliate links, and help the show!)SeerSucker's Amazon Pagehttps://amzn.to/4dQ8IdVForeigner series by C. J. Cherryhttps://amzn.to/475jFG5-------------------------------------------Why and how this book? 4:58Best Advice you ever got as a writer? 26:06One thing you would do differently in a new story? 43:30One book that you love, and why is it awesome? 54:29Shoutouts 1:03:12Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/critrpg-a-podcast-about-litrpg-progression-fantasy-and-their/donations

Ryan St. Michael is a full-time content creator based out of Palm Springs, CA. After graduating from the University of South Carolina in his home state, he moved to Cape Town, South Africa for fourteen months to study in a Masters in Public Health Program while on a Rotary International Ambassadorial Scholarship. Following his time overseas, St. Michael went to law school at the University of Houston Law Center. He practiced family law litigation for four years before resigning to go into full-time business with his ex, an artist. In addition to owning and operating an art gallery for a dozen years, the couple co-founded a nonprofit for artists to train them on entrepreneurial skills. After their divorce, Ryan decided to pursue his passion of content creation. Links: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ryanstmichaelInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/ryansaintmichael/Photo: Copyright Wilkinson/2024Opening and closing music courtesy the very talented Zakhar Valaha via Pixabay.To contact Wilkinson- email him at BecomingWilkinson@gmail.com

Executive chef Carlos Anthony shares the details of his recent engagement and how his mentor, Brian Malarkey, helped make it happen. Carlos shares how growing up in a Hispanic home inspired his love of cooking and the techniques he uses in the kitchen. The Tucson native reflects on his hometown as he has witnessed it grow into a culinary destination. Now a San Diego resident, Carlos dishes on the phone call that sent him off to California to chase his culinary dreams. While on the topic of San Diego, he talks about meeting Brian Malarkey and joining his team at Seersucker. Since then, the two have joined forces on the Little Italy staple restaurant, Herb & Wood, and Carlos gives away the secret to an elevated dining experience. Though long time friends, Carlos jokes about defeating Brian Malarkey on Superchef Grudge Match and the ecstatic reactions he received from their staff at Herb & Wood. He unpacks his experience competing in the Tournament of Champions, sharing his excitement for the opportunity to cook alongside some of his culinary idols. He reveals what it's like to shift gears from competitor to judge on Supermarket Stakeout.Follow Food Network on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/foodnetworkFollow Jaymee Sire on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jaymeesireFollow Carlos Anthony on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chefcarlosanthonyLearn More About Superchef Grudge Match: https://www.foodnetwork.com/shows/superchef-grudge-matchLearn More About Tournament of Champions: https://www.foodnetwork.com/shows/tournament-of-champions

The basketball transfer portal finally closed and the Tar Heel roster for next season is taking shape (3:07)Audio from our Video Pod interview with Carolina baseball's Jackson Van De Brake (32:20)Chef Dan Jackson joins to talk growing up in Chapel Hill, winning "Chopped" and personal challenges (39:13)Plus: Spring seasons are coming to a close (1:21:02), Seersucker is SO back (1:35:10), Jury Duty (1:41:48) and the ACC meetings are this week (1:59:55)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Dotem is back! May 18th and 19th at Normandie, presented by Michelob Ultra. Foursomes go on sale Friday, April 14th at 8am. Redbirds lose the series to Milwaukee. Pitching has been rough. PlowTake on the rotation. Who could they package for a trade? Battlehawks with a big win this weekend. Meanwhile the Dogs drop their 2nd straight. Plowsy has a hot take on Toasted Ravioli. The name "Dogs." What is a tuft? Will Zalatoris is out for the remainder of the season due to back surgery. Jackson dealt with slow play on Friday. Mr. Lix joins the show and tries to go at Jackson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Break out your pastels, Easter decor and chocolate bunnies - it's time to prep our minds and hearts for Passion week! This episode, Rachel walks us through a few of her favorite sources, top Easter trends she loves, why the Easter Bunny is straight up creepy and phones a friend mid-episode. Shownotes: behindtheblisspodcast.com/shownotes/223

We're back and this one is not the complete depression inducing episode the last episode was! We of course talk about the atrocities currently happening in Iran but we also revel in Mitch McConnell's failures as a leader, the midterm elections, and the tech bros and crypto bros took some big losses this week.

WEC Nashville joins the Gelandecast on the Broadway Strip to discuss spirits and sports (Part II)

Do you think losing free food on an airplane is a national emergency? Do you think pulling tissues out of a box is magical? We are right there with you, so plug into this episode ASAP!

Episode 23 / Seersucker

In Ep. 213, Dave & Jessica opine on Sine Die 2022, the bills that passed, the bills that didn't farewells for lawmakers, Newt's Vernon Jones snafu, and someone who appreciates Dave.

Doing what the Patriots couldnt do.  Friending above all else.  AB trust issues.  Being daring with Dare.  Failed grenade detonations.  Najee is not needed.  The lesson is ALWAYS bet against Mike Giraffe.  Mavis the dinosaur neck usurper.  Sun God continues to scorch.  The Portrait of Thomas Brady.  There Will NOT Be Blood starring Daniel Day Cobian.  Hey, remember graduation songs?  Cherry > Apple.  Two finger touching.  RASL monolith.  The time someone gave a dollar and only got back 3 nickels.  Mr. Big Britches.  Seersucker suits and taffy.  The almost accidental dynasty.  RJVP shoutout.   Vitamin C the vitamin has exponentially more staying power than Vitamin C the singer.

Danny, Johnny, and Marika join Geoff to discuss stand-up comedy, meeting fans, and seersucker-clad celebrities!BUY THE HEADGUM PODCAST MERCH!Advertise on The Headgum Podcast via Gumball.fmRate The Headgum Podcast 5-stars on Apple Podcasts.Join the Headgum Discord.

Krys has a Seersucker gin soda, Doyin has a Topo Chico hard seltzer. This week, we discuss cocaine on Alabama beaches, the two Naomis, iHeart radio awards, and more. We celebrate Serena Williams' first-look deal with Amazon Studios. And for our Pour Life Decision, we discuss pandemic-induced brain fog and ways to fight it. Pour up and tune in! Episode Notes: Pandemic fog - https://www.huffpost.com/entry/covid-brain-fog-causes_l_60992d92e4b0ae3c68811327 Drink recipe - https://www.sobeys.com/en/recipes/spiked-london-fog/ Connect with us: @pldpod on Twitter | @pourlifedecision on Instagram | pourlifedecision on Etsy | www.pourlifedecision.com | hello@pourlifedecision.com Credits: open - @ramalauw close - Kiss Me More- Doja Cat ft. SZA

Tis' the season for peacocking! Time to show a little skin, boys! In this episode, the guys tell you what a man's summer wardrobe should look like from head to toe. From items, to fabrics, to patterns, they instruct you on how to build a proper wardrobe filled with stylish colours that will keep you cool. Jason and Will also lament the never ending lockdowns, postmodernism, and get personal, reminiscing about their childhoods as awkward stick-figured boys. For basic universal tips for beginners, check out our latest Youtube video. 

After a run of well-received episodes with prestigious guests and a Bookforum mention we are ready for our slow decline! It's just us boys on this pod, testing out our new mics and recording software, beginning to drift imperceptibly away from our lo-fi roots & thus our scruffy charm and ultimately, our integrity. But for now we're talking about trauma! As listeners who follow us on so-called Twitter probably know, Lauren was attacked on the Metro by a mentally ill man a couple weeks ago and wrote a very famous 4000 word essay about  it in the style of Knausgaard, kind of. ALSO: We finally return to the Book and finish Part One, a miracle praise Adonai. HOUSEKEEPING: We have a google voice number now for you to leave messages for our eventual call-in episode.  It is 443-584-6486 cheat sheet: 0:00 - Lauren is eating a gluten free snickerdoodle; Drew reflects on his appreciation of the Steppe and its peoples. 9:30 - The trauma unpacking begins; Lauren ever so briefly lets down her defenses, reveals a crack in her facade or a chink in her armor, or is it a soft underbelly? At any rate vulnerability is definitely momentarily glimpsed. Drew interviews Lauren about her anti-trauma-essay and Lauren uses the phrase "brain colonized by X" about 8,000,000 times. 40:00 - Drew reflects on his recent trauma of being initiated into the "dripping wound" that is Twitter. We try to probe what exactly makes Twitter so alienating and upsetting - why is it not a utopian collaborative literary exercise? Something to do maybe with commodification or narcissism, two intimately linked phenomena of course.... 57:00 - We have our first struggle session in a long time (bless me Father for I have sinned); Karl Ove takes Hanne to the DSA meeting; springtime arrives but not in an annoying way; Karl Ove attends his father's weird divorced Midsommar-like party/ritual and Part One ends. What a ride! Thanks so much for listening! As always feel free to reach out with your questions, comments, and expressions of concern/solidarity at teixeira.lauren@gmail.com or deohringer@gmail.com. And do stay tuned for a special guest next week...... OUTRO: The Stranglers- Golden Brown

Human Nose Bag, "You don't have to take you clothes off!". Winter Seersucker, Cave potato prints, Zipper issues.

Here's what I'll say about this week's episode: it's a whole lot. Melanie and I both talk about our weekends, I offer a (nerdy) update on my June's Journey progress, and then we both share graduation gift ideas. It's that time of year, y'all. Plus, Melanie shares her Five Favorites, and the end result of all of that content is a pretty long podcast episode. We'll be back on Monday with our final installment of the Five Questions series (Annie Downs is our guest!), and then next Thursday we'll be back again with Episode 231. Look at all that fun!  Enjoy, everybody!  - Our Amazon Shop - Become a Patron Show Notes: - June's Journey - Hay Day - Star Stable - Gameguard shirt monogrammed or school version - Thrive Causemetics Brilliant Eye Brightener (one or two of these in a cute zipper pouch would be a great gift) (my favorite shade is not in fact called Champagne - it's called Stella, which has a champagne shimmer) - Stoney Clover mini pouch - Leather valet for wallet, keys, spare change, etc. - Seersucker monogrammed towel wrap - Funky Monkey shower slides - Bagsmart large toiletry bag - The North Face Berkeley duffel bag - LL Bean extra large tote bag - ABLE Rachel wristlet (use promo code BIGMAMA20 for 20% off) - ABLE Vantage bracelet (use promo code BIGMAMA20 for 20% off) - ABLE Beam ring (use promo code BIGMAMA20 for 20% off) - acrylic stapler and tape dispenser (and I found acrylic scissors!) - hand crank weather radio emergency radio / flashlight - devotional book (All in All by Sophie, Everyday Holy by Melanie, Awaken by Priscilla Shirer, New Morning Mercies by Paul David Tripp, Live in Grace, Walk in Love by Bob Goff) and journals (these by Rifle Paper, these by Pencil & Paper, and these Moleskine journals which would work for girls or guys) - personalized phone power banks - Case pocket knives - a really good flashlight - Smathers & Branson needlepoint wallets and belts - Trader Joe's Rolled Corn Chili Lime tortilla chips - Old Navy dolphin hem run shorts - Mangopop round neck t-shirt body suit - Botanic Tree Glycolic Acid face wash - Kamissy smock tank top with ruffle hem cami top Sponsors: - Third Love (use this link to get 20% off your first purchase) - Hello Fresh (use promo code BIGBOO12 for 12 free meals including free shipping) - Storyworth (use this link for $10 off your first purchase) - Rothy's

LAUNCH YOUR OWN PODCAST: https://londonreal.tv/by/ 2021 SUMMIT TICKETS: https://londonreal.tv/summit/ NEW MASTERCLASS EACH WEEK: http://londonreal.tv/masterclass-yt LATEST EPISODE: https://londonreal.link/latest When Jim Rogers shows up with that Southern drawl and Seersucker suit, you know some Investing science is about to be dropped on your dome. Jim Rogers has been there and done that. He co-founded the Quantum Fund with George Soros in 1973 which later became one of the most successful funds ever created returning over $32 Billion to its investors over the decades. Retiring from Wall Street at age 37, he rode his motorcycle across China from 1990-1992 before ANYONE was talking about China and wrote the bestselling book "Investment Biker" describing his journey. He is legit, I remember the Wall Street traders talking Jim up when I started my career at Bankers Trust in 1993. Since then he's circumnavigated the globe AGAIN and become very bullish on agriculture, commodities, China, Russian, and, wait for it, North Korea! Jim likes to look at his investments on a very long time horizon. As he tells me on the show, "no matter what you think is true today it's not going to be the case in 15 years."

Episode Notes It's a beautiful piece, and it's one that I have been going back to over, and over, and over... Find out more at https://three-minute-modernist.pinecast.co

MSU football is headed to the Big Apple, Rutgers was in town for a B10 basketball brawl, @JD_Jerbear stops by to talk hockey, a look at the basketball week ahead, your twitter questions, and more. Follow us on Twitter @spartan_pod

What's more fun than a little girl talk amongst friends? Beth Chappo—from the successful lifestyle blog @seersuckerandsaddles—is IN THE DRESSING ROOM today talking all things fashion, purpose, healing from loss and rebuilding after it all. Plus, we dive into what being a “fashion influencer” really means (hint: we're calling it "lifestyle curator" now). We laugh, we cry—and you won't want to miss any of it. 

If you live in New Orleans, you know one thing for sure: Summer here lasts a long time. It can start getting hot as early as Jazz Fest and some years it's still hot at Thanksgiving. Because of the long Summer, we've gotten pretty good at dressing for the weather here. Did you know New Orleans is the home of the seersucker suit? Seersucker was originally a lightweight fabric that was used in India to make clothing for laborers. In 1909, New Orleanian Joseph Haspel designed the first men's suit made of seersucker. The seersucker suit went on to become a fashion staple. The label in the suit simply said, Haspel. Today, the company is still called Haspel. They still make seersucker suits, and other menswear items. Haspel is still a family company, and Joseph Haspel's great-grand-daughter, Laurie Haspel Aronson, is its President and CEO . When it comes to the creation of local men's summer weight clothing, the clock didn't stop in 1909. In 2018 Claiborne Schmidt was inspired by the traditional Guayabera shirt and created a New Orleans version. The traditional Guayabera shirt is sometimes called the Mexican wedding shirt, though it's widely believed to have originated in Cuba. It's a short sleeve shirt that's worn untucked, and traditionally has two rows of closely sewn vertical pleats that run down the shirt, mimicking the look of a scarf if it was hung around your neck. Claiborne has given his guayabera shirt a New Orleans twist. The pleats are replaced with an embroidered pattern. There are a bunch of different styles. One with crawfish and trumpets, one with a Saints theme, one with a festival theme, there's a Mardi Gras one, and more. The label on the shirts say, Dat Mambo Shirt. In the short time they've been in existence, Dat Mambo Shirts have become a local fashion success story. You can find more info including photos from this show by Jill Lafleur, over lunch at Commander's Palace, here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This weeks listener question about the history of seersucker leads us to a surprising discussion of etymology. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Sarah & Deebs joined forces for their partnership debut! They stuffed big deal Jesse Kelly into the Bleeping studio and chatted politics, fried chicken, aviators, his wild catapult to success and more! Twitter: @FoundersGirl @StillCrankyAF @JesseKellyDC Web: http://www.bleepingpodcast.com

Sarah & Deebs joined forces for their partnership debut! They stuffed big deal Jesse Kelly into the Bleeping studio and chatted politics, fried chicken, aviators, his wild catapult to success and more! Twitter: @FoundersGirl @StillCrankyAF @JesseKellyDC Web: http://www.bleepingpodcast.com

Seersucker is the South's fabric. Rhonda Vincent, "The Queen of Bluegrass" and a Grammy Award-winner, debuts a new single, "Like I Could." We also discuss how the Missouri native cut country music records in the 1990s, her social media trends, and more. The Highland Lakes region of Central Texas is a great weekend getaway. Also, what non-quarterbacks from the SEC East will make the biggest difference in 2019?

Seersucker is the South's fabric. Rhonda Vincent, "The Queen of Bluegrass" and a Grammy Award-winner, debuts a new single, "Like I Could." We also discuss how the Missouri native cut country music records in the 1990s, her social media trends, and more. The Highland Lakes region of Central Texas is a great weekend getaway. Also, what non-quarterbacks from the SEC East will make the biggest difference in 2019?

Reg and Tiff talk about seersucker and how it took Reg decades to understand its significance in his family. Equally as important is the limited edition Haspel capsule collection that Tiff talks about. Nike takes its sneaker out its mouth thanks to Colin Kaepernick. Reg wants to know why men still persist in wearing the romper (“Fashion Fools”) and why the Santos de Cartier is the only way to fly (“I Must Have It”).

Gingham, Linen, Eyelet and Lace, Seersucker, Madras Plaid, White Bucks, Bow Ties, Pearls, Brooches and more on today's episode where we are covering the fashion staples of the South!  

Co-Founders of Cinco Vodka and Seersucker Gin Trey and Kim Azar talk about their combined 5 "cinco" kids, how to stand out in the competitive liquor crowd and about the hard job of tasting their product to make sure it's just right!

Kieran returns to talk all things prepster.

This week we tell the story of Chris Ware and his new brands Seersucker. We are re-joined by good friend Mike Salopek of NASA. Years ago before the barrel craze Chris was buying Wild Turkey barrels as fast as possible and they ended up all over the state.  We hear the back story on this and walk through a few gins while we are at it.  Whiskey Neat is a podcast and Radio show on iTunes and ESPN 97.5 FM in Houston. You can find the show on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Podcast arena, IHeart Radio, Spotify, YouTube and Facebook.   Or follow us at IG @MyWhiskeyNeat Twitter @MyWhiskeyNeat www.MyWhiskeyNeat.com

After spending about 20 years in New York City, and making a name for himself at his Brooklyn restaurants Seersucker, Nightingale 9, and Wilma Jean (among others), Arkansas native Rob Newton returned to the South and took over the kitchen at Gray & Dudley in Nashville, Tennessee. While back in town for Heritage’s annual holiday gala, Rob made time to join Andrew for lunch and an interview. They discuss modern Southern food, how it feels to return to the South after so long in New York, and talk a little about Rob’s forthcoming debut cookbook. Here's a thought: If you like what you hear, please tell your chef-fascinated friends, subscribe to Andrew Talks to Chefs (it's free) on iTunes or Stitcher, follow us on your favorite social media platforms @ChefPodcast, and/or rate or review us on Apple's podcast store. Thanks for listening! Andrew Talks to Chefs is powered by Simplecast.

Mr. Danny tells us about the weirdest thing he’s ever buried with a body and how it ended with a new biker gang buddy! Check out this episode that features guns, knives, bikers, drugs and the Tennessee Bureau of Invistigation... who knew death care could be so dangerous! Be sure to hit subscribe, because this is a party people are dying to join! . https://www.casketsandcocktails.com/episodes/biker-gangs-love-seersucker-bow-ties-right . Want to support Caskets and Cocktails? Support us on Patreon and enjoy the option for a variety of rewards including getting the episode early and ad-free for only $2 per episode! Also there’s the ability to get a shoutout on the podcast and ask a question that we will be guaranteed to respond to. Patreon: patreon.com/Casketandcocktails Paypal: www.paypal.me/casketsandcocktails Venmo: http://www.venmo.com/Caskets-n-Cocktails Anchor: https://anchor.fm/casketsandcocktails --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/casketsandcocktails/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/casketsandcocktails/support

Chef Damaris Phillips - Food Network StarThis episode is my conversation with Chef Damaris Phillips. Damaris won season 9 of The Next Food Network Star, had her own T.V. show called Southern At Heart, currently one of the gorgeous faces of The Food Network's various competition shows, and her current Food Channel show Southern and Hungry with Rutledge Wood."Suddenly what you're eating matters less than who you're eating it with" -- Chef Damaris Phillips"Damaris is one part southern belle, one part southern trucker" -- Guy FieriFollow Damaris on social media:Twitter: @ChefDPhilipsInstagram: @ChefDPhillipsFacebook: Facebook.com/ChefDamarisPhillipsWebsite: DamarisPhillips.comand follow her lifestyle brand and blog:Twitter: @BluebirdandBInstagram: BlueirdAndBlackberriesFacebook: Facebook.com/BluebirdAndBlackberries

Heute geht es um gewebte Stoffe, die sich für Blusen und die meisten Sommerkleider eignen. Gemeinsam mit Petra Hofer von pepelinchen.de gehen wir zuerst auf die 3 verschiedenen Webarten ein, dann auf die Fasern und die gängigsten Stoffe. AUS DEM INHALT: Leinwandbindung: Senkrechte Fäden nennt man Kettfäden, durch die mit dem Schiffchen der Schussfaden hindurchgewebt wird (erinnert an den kleinen Webrahmen, den wir in der Schule benutzt haben). Kommt bei bekannten Stoffen wie Batist, Baumwollpopeline vor. Köperbindung: Kennt man von Jeans. Diagonal verlaufende Rippen. Es wird der Schussfaden durch 3,4 oder 5 Kettfäden hindurchgewebt. In der nächsten Reihe versetzt sich das jeweils um einen Kettfaden. Atlassbindung/ Satinbindung: Kennt man klassischerweise von Blusenstoffen mit einer schimmernden Oberfläche. Jeder Schussfaden wird gleichmäßig über 4 Kettfäden genommen. Dadurch, dass sehr dünne Fäden genutzt werden, entsteht die glänzende Oberfläche und eine matte Rückseite. Generelles zu Fäden/Garn: Fäden werden unterschiedlich stark verdrillt bzw. verdreht. So entstehen unterschiedlich lockerere oder festere Fäden. Stoffgrammatur: Damit ist gemeint, wieviel ein Stoff auf einen Quadratmeter bzw. laufenden Meter wiegt. Baumwollwebware (pflanzliche Faser): Diese Faser lässt sich oftmals am einfachsten verarbeiten. Sie wird zu Fäden versponnen und kann weiterverarbeitet werden. Baumwolle kann viel Feuchtigkeit aufnehmen und verträgt hohe Temperaturen, wobei nicht jede Farbe eine heiße Wäsche verträgt. Der Nachteil: Baumwolle knittert. Baumwollpopeline: hat eine Grammatur von 120g/qm. Man sieht eine kaum merkliche Rippenstruktur. Es werden doppelt so viele Kettfäden wie Schussfäden genutzt. Der Stoff ist robuster und vergleichsweise fest. Er eignet sich für klassische Hemdblusen. Die Stoffart ist nicht flutschig und lässt sich gut unter der Nähmaschine transportieren. Ein guter Einsteigerstoff. Baumwollbatist: ist ebenfalls in der Leinwandbindung hergestellt. Er ist aus dünnerem und weicherem Material hergestellt. Klassisch für diesen Stoff sind Damentaschentücher. Baumwollchambray: ist etwas fester vom Stoff (115g/qm). Das besondere Kennzeichen ist ein weißer Schussfaden mit farbigen Kettfäden. Er ist oft im Jeanslook erhältlich, z.B. bei Jeanshemden. Er hat eine melierte Optik, wirkt unregelmäßig und lebt.  Doublegauze: ist ein locker verwebter Stoff der locker auf der Haut liegt, sich fluffig anfühlt und nicht knittert. Er besteht aus 2 Schichten, die locker miteinander verwoben sind. Seersucker: hat eine gekräuselte Oberfläche, so wie man es von Bettwäsche kennt. Die Optik entsteht dadurch, dass die Kettfäden unterschiedlich stark gespannt sind. Als Blusenstoff ist er wegen seiner Knitteroptik und guten Trageeigenschaft beliebt.  Leinen (pflanzliche Faser): knittrig aber sehr angenehm zu tragen und der Sommerstoff schlechthin. Als Blusenstoff aber auch Kinderstoff gut geeignet, da schmutzunempfindlich. Blusen sollten in leichtem Leinenstoff genäht werden mit einer Grammatur, die zwischen 80-120 gr/qm liegt. Viskose (Kunstfaser aus Zellulose): Ist ein weicher, glatter, fliessender, flattriger Stoff. Sehr schöner Stoff für Sommerblusen und Kleider. Das schöne an Viskose ist, dass er sich gut drappieren lässt, z.B. für gerüschte Blusen oder Volants. Die Schnitte dürfen nicht zu eng sitzen bei der Viskose Webware. Oft hat man auch die Mischung aus Shirt und Bluse, die aus diesem Stoff genäht werden. Er erfordert eine feine Nadel und ein bisschen Fingerspitzengefühl unter der Nadel. Den Stoff nicht zu knapp kaufen und immer vorwaschen, weil er bis zu 10% einläuft. Viskose knittert leicht, was bei fluffigen Blusen aber weniger auffällt. Javanaise: gehört zur Gruppe der Viskosestoffe. Hat eine gleichmäßige Oberfläche und ist atmungsaktiv. Er kommt von der Insel Java. Ein Buchtipp hierfür ist das Materiallexikon Stoff und Faden von Constanze Derham, wo man viel über die geschichtliche Entwicklung der Stoffe nachlesen kann - auch immer mit dem Hinweis, wie und mit welcher Nadel man die einzelnen Stoffe vernähen sollte. Lyocell (Tencel): ähnlich wie Viskose auch eine Kunstfaser. Der Grundstoff ist asiatisches Eukalyptusholz. Er ist sehr samtig als Jersey aber auch als Webware erhältlich. Er gewinnt in der Konfektion immer größere Bedeutung. Viele Lyocels haben eine Jeansoptik und können viel Feuchigkeit aufnehmen. Der Stoff trägt sich sehr angenehm. Die Farbe behält Lyocell wesentlich besser als Baumwolle. Crêpe Georgette: ist aus überdrehten Fäden gewebt, haben eine sandige, körnige Struktur und sind schwieriger zu vernähen. Man kann typischerweise eine Kofferbluse daraus nähen, die bügelfrei ist. Tipps beim Zuscheiden: zwischen zwei Lagen legen, mit Rollschneider arbeiten. Feines Nähgarn, kleine Stichlänge und eine feine Nadel. Mit Stärke kann man den Stoff bändigen. Chiffon: (auch Crêpe Chiffon): fühlt sich ebenfalls sandig an, ist aber durchscheinend. Kann für eine Strandbluse genutzt werden. Voile: ist aus Baumwolle hergestellt, weniger stark verdreht. Weitere: Crêpe de Chine, Crêpe Maroccain Seide: edles Blusenmaterial von den Raupen des Seidenspinners gesponnen. Die Raupe rollt sich in diesen kilometerlangen Faden ein, der später zu Seide verarbeitet wird. Auch bei Seide gibt es unterschiedliche Grammaturen, wobei sich für Blusen wieder die leichtere Ware eignet. Seide kühlt und wärmt zugleich, kann also auch im Winter gut getragen werden. Polyester: es gibt reine Polyester Blusen, aber es kann auch beigemischt sein. Polyester verringert die Knittereigenschaft, kann also auch angenehm sein. Bei hochwertigen Stoffen erinnert er an Seide. Chiffons sind überwiegend aus Polyester. --- Wenn dir diese Episode des Näh deinen Stil Podcasts gefallen hat, würde ich mich sehr über eine positive Bewertung freuen.  ALLGEMEIN Elle Puls Schnittmustershop und Nähblog https://ellepuls.com Lade dir kostenlose Schnittmuster herunter https://ellepuls.com/kostenlose-schnittmuster/ Hast du Lust, ein ganzes Wochenende lang mit Gleichgesinnten zu nähen? Dann komm in eines meiner Nähcamps in ganz Deutschland. https://ellepuls.com/naehcamp-tour/ Elle Puls auf Instagram https://instagram.com/ellepuls/ Elle Puls auf Pinterest https://www.pinterest.de/pulsinchen/ Elle Puls auf Facebook http://facebook.com/ellepuls/  

John A. Petty II and Dawn H. Petty host the yearly Philly Seersucker Vintage Bike Ride and Picnic Social -- a ride where everyone dresses up in unique, vintage clothing, and ends with a city picnic -- taking place this year on June 23. The Pettys joined the Bicycle Coalition of Greater Philadelphia podcast recently to talk about the ride -- and why they once renewed their vows after another city's Seersucker ride.

Black Kids in Outer Spaces interviews the Newark Historical Renaissance Ride's Delanie West and Hassan Abdus-Sabur. The Seersucker Summer Social Ride: The Newark Historical Renaissance Ride is June 16 2018. A guided tour through the great city of Newark in the chosen wards and sites. Seersucker & Summer Linens are the seasonal fashion theme for this ride. Wear your finest seersucker, linens, hats and caps. Be sure to bring your signature style. Best dressed Woman and Male recognition to be awarded to the riders with the most-on- point style. Not sure what to wear? Take a look at these images for inspiration. As the Seersucker Summer Social Ride tour route comes to completion, riders will convene upon Newark Public Library, the fifth and final stop of the tour, for a curated history of cycling culture & architecture. Participants are invited to be social, relax, enjoy light refreshments & live music. Merchandise will be available for registered riders. Registration at https://www.historicalrenaissanceride... The Newark Historical Renaissance Ride is a signature experience celebrating cycling advocacy and the cultural and historic heritage of America’s great urban cities. A passion project for the three partners who serve as visionaries and volunteers for the organization and its experiences. Hassan Abdus-Sabur - Co-Founding Partner Abdus-Sabur is co-founder of the Newark Historical Renaissance Ride. A 4th Generation Newarker, Hassan has always been politically and socially active in his community. He is the official NHRR official route historian, Hassan is a frequent fixture at Newark Public Library and the New Jersey Historical Society researching the rich History of his much loved hometown of Newark in preparation of presentation of the Newark Historical Renaissance Ride experience. Paul Chinnery Co-Founding Partner Lifestyle photographer Paul Chinnery, has long held a passion for capturing authentic imagery. Paul attended Howard University where he would continue to develop his craft in visual arts. Paul returned to NJ in the late 1990’s to discover a largely undocumented photo canvas in the city of Newark, NJ. Now able to view it with a finer tuned eye and inspired by his interest in architecture, Paul was intrigued by the raw aesthetic and rich history which was previously overlooked. “What makes the Renaissance Ride experience distinctive from other events is that we add a history, culture, and swag to a ride in which participants don traditionally historic themed attire such as tweed or seersucker. In addition, by making our beloved city the focal point, and incorporating both historical and cultural aspects into the bike tour. My goal is the same as my photo one- to change the narrative, one event or picture at a time.” Delanie West - Partner A whitespace visionary and transformational c-suite leader, Delanie is a hands-on creative with 20 years of award-winning management of brand, product development, design, creative lifestyle and consumer experience. An Alumna of Hampton University, she is a leisure cyclist and triathlete and instantly recognized the importance of presenting this unique experience, a blend of urban cycling, history and culture. Delanie served as member of the operating headquarters team as well as Creative Director for Black Girls RUN! during its infancy, developing content, iconography and merchandise for the international running group.

Bloomberg Markets with Carol Massar and Cory Johnson. GUEST: Laurie Haspel Aronson President Haspel Clothing Discussing National Seersucker Day and the business of men's clothing both in retail locations as well as online. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Bloomberg Markets with Carol Massar and Cory Johnson. GUEST: Laurie Haspel Aronson President Haspel Clothing Discussing National Seersucker Day and the business of men's clothing both in retail locations as well as online.

“How do you do it at a cocktail conference?” Pork belly tacos. We taste Seersucker Gin. We make a Bittersweet Cocktail. Download Episode 120.

Eliza Lutz, owner of Santa Fe's Matron Records and vocalist/guitarist of GRYGRDNS and Future Scars comes to the RaRa Room to talk business! Episode 8 is packed with insights on what it takes to succeed as an independent artist. we also have the pleasure of playing tracks off of her Matron Records roster. Thanks for listening! Song Credits: "Seersucker" by GRYGRDNS produced with Rob Lundberg recorded at Kabby Sound in Santa Fe, NM mixed and mastered by Stephan Hawks at Interlace Audio in Portland, Oregon "MNTN" by Psirens - Slow Proteo recorded and mixed by Ian Avery mastered by David Badstubner "Before There Was Fear" by Future Scars recorded in Santa Fe NM at The Decibel Foundry by Agustine Ortiz all music courtesy of Matron Records.

There were some incredible lectures at Castlefest last year……as there always are, and our goal is to get it out to you as much as possible!  So, here you go:  The one, the only, Bret Nelson incredibly decked out in Seersucker laying down some mad Pediatric ultrasound knowledge. Follow us:  @ultrasoundpod Learn with us:  www.ultrasoundleadershipacademy.com Register:  Cabofest Ultrasound Course, Castlefest 2017, yellowstoneultrasound.com FREE Introduction to Bedside Ultrasound eBook: Volume 1 Volume 2 One Minute Ultrasound Smartphone App for iOS One Minute Ultrasound Smartphone App for Android

...in which Rex and Paul talk about their epic adventure in the Mississippi Delta, discussing awards for seersucker outfits, hearing great stories from Mississippi politicians, how political storytelling as an art form seems to be on the decline, Little Rock's superiority over Jackson, Mississippi, the Grammy Museum in Cleveland, wondering why the museum neglected to cover Paul's rendition of "When a Man Loves a Woman," the time Rex's sister saw the Beatles in Memphis, the time Rex rode in a GTO, how Imboden girls lip-synched Beatles songs, how Paul missed their appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show because of Sunday night church, Memphis in May, the Mid-South Arena, and the wonders of the Alluvian Hotel.

Parties can change. This week we take a look at the origins of Republican conservatism and whether or not it has anything in common with Donald Trump's political ideology. Plus, BuzzFeed politics editor Katherine Miller talks about her time as a campus conservative during the Bush and Obama years—seersucker suits, tiny flag pins, and more. Hosted by BuzzFeed News' McKay Coppins. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Day three of the DNC served as a rebuttal to the pessimistic tone present at the RNC last week. President Barack Obama said that Americans embrace the future, rather than fear it, while Vice President Joe Biden described Donald Trump's ability to empathize with the middle class "a bunch of malarkey." Secretary Hillary Clinton also made a surprise appearance, sharing the stage with Obama. Plus, we asked convention attendees some questions from our listeners. One of the people who answered was dressed head to toe in seersucker — which could be an early sign of unity within the Democratic Party.

Baton Rouge may not be the first place you think of in connection with high fashion. But there s one notable exception Haspel. It s the company that invented the seersucker suit more than a century ago. Today Haspel continues to redefine that classic staple of the southern wardrobe, while also designing some of the trendiest and most sought after looks for fashion conscious gentlemen. Laurie Aaronson is President of Haspel, and the granddaughter of the company s founder, Joseph Haspel. While Haspel has a long and venerable tradition in the fashion world, an upstart company with a focus on footwear is also starting to gain notice. The company is Sorority Inspired Sandals and, as its name implies, its makes stylish sandals that bear the logos of Greek organizations. The products are becoming a must have item for sororities throughout the SEC and S.I.S is hatching plans to sell beyond the sorority sisters. Dene Mathies, along with her daughter, is co founder of Sorority Inspired Sandals. Richard Hanley doesn t have anything to do with high fashion or footwear but he s a Baton Rouge entrepreneur who, like Laurie and Dene, has a passion for his product. Richard has a line of salad dressings, Hanley s, that can be found on the shelves of more than 300 supermarkets, which is pretty impressive considering he started out less than four years ago. Hanleys Foods is getting ready to go national and, as Richard puts it, "take down Hidden Valley." Photos on this page at Mansur s On the Bouevard by Ken Stewart. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bob Garfield and Mike Vuolo discuss the origin of the word "seersucker" with lexicographer Ben Zimmer.     This week's episode is sponsored by The Great Courses and its series "Language A to Z." Order it at 80% off the original price by visiting thegreatcourses.com/lexicon.     Join Slate Plus! Members get bonus segments, exclusive member-only podcasts, and more. Sign up for a free trial today at www.slate.com/podcastsplus.     Twitter: @lexiconvalley Facebook: facebook.com/LexiconValley Email: lexiconvalley@slate.com   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With Boylesque performer RUSSELL BRUNER Like us on facebook: www.facebook.com/burlesqueonair Watch all the lessons/advices: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_w-MxIBWNcgwlvMGJpLtnZtFvEb1bY4V Burlesque on Air with Lady Lou no 4 - feat. Boylesque-Legende Russell Bruner: **Wie man sich wie ein Gentleman verhält** Russell Bruner ist Varieté-Sex-Appeal in Seersucker und Strohhut! Ein spitzbübischer, schnauzbärtiger Teufel von einem Mann. Er ist ein gefeierter Komiker, Clown, Varieté-Künstler, Swingtänzer, Showmaster und Boylesque-Stripper. Als Darsteller und Choreograph, hat Russell vor kurzem drei Titel bei dem weltbekannten Burlesque Hall of Fame Weekend in Las Vegas gewonnen: "King of Burlesque 2012", Best Group & Best Duo 2013. Russell verbrachte einen Großteil seiner Zeit mit Akrobatik, Partnertanz und Gentleman-Jonglage bei dem Wanderlust Circus und Swing Time in Portland, Oregon. Russell Bruner wird den Männern zeigen, wie man eine Lady auf der Tanzfläche behandelt. Mehr Infos zu Russell Bruner: https://www.facebook.com/russellbruner?fref=ts ********************************************************* Burlesque on Air with Lady Lou no 4 - feat. Boylesque legend Russell Bruner: **How to be a gentleman ** Russell Bruner is Vaudevillian sex appeal in seersucker and straw boaters! A mischievous, mustachioed devil of a man, Russell is a celebrated physical comedian, variety artist, swing dancer, emcee and Boylesque peeler. As a performer and choreographer, Russell has recently won 3 titles at the world renowned Burlesque Hall of Fame Weekend held in Las Vegas: “King of Burlesque 2012″, Best Group & Best Duo 2013 Russell has also spent much of his time performing acrobatics, partner dance, and gentleman juggling with the Wanderlust Circus and Swing Time PDX based in Portland, Oregon. Find Russell Bruner here: https://www.facebook.com/russellbruner?fref=ts Burlesque on Air with Lady Lou: www.facebook.com/burlesqueonair www.radioimpala.de/#!burlesque... On YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/view_all_playlists On SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/radio-impala/sets/burlesque-on-air-with-lady-lou Mehr Infos über Lady Lou: www.ladylouburlesque.com/HOME.... Lady Lou's Burlesque Workshop: schoenheitstanz.de/berlin/ Sunday Soirée: www.facebook.com/BravoBurlesq...

In my slow sewing July, I focused on sewing just one pink and white striped seersucker sleeveless blouse.  Like my  CA Summer skies shirt– (that was blue and white checked seersucker shirt ) I sewed and talked about last months show, my new sleeveless blouse, who I call Amaryllis (in honor of the musical, "The Music Man"),  has quickly become an important staple of my summer wardrobe. And sewing a few more blouses, as a result of what I thought and learned about sewing this most recent garment, is something I’m considering when it comes to more summer sewing.   In this month’s show   1)Pensamientos Primeros Slow Summer Sewing – Budgeting my sewing time and energy and coming out on top by improving sewing skills. Increasing my wardrobe choices. It’s about Feeling satisfied with my sewing recreation time and output. The show notes (http://EnchantedBySewing.blogspot.com) include links to the slow living movement, including the slow stitching movement. 2) Entonces, Technicos y Mas i) What’s a shirt what’s a blouse? ii) About Amaryllis, a summer blouse iii) Technicos –My Amarylis Blouse -More Seersucker Sewing -       Sleeveless blouse facings -Seam Finishes - Cut and Pink -Altering a shirt pattern to become a blouse   3)Pensamientos Finales Blue Skies Sewing I can't sew it all at once, but I can dream

  I know your June weather may not be the same as mine. Here in CA it’s time for summer skies, a little more heat, and a vacation feeling whether or not we’re able to leave town. (Hey,  feel free to post about what kind of sewing your climate inspires below!)   Sometimes I’m able to take an actual summer vacation and other years I focus on treating the summer like a vacation, even when I don’t leave the San Francisco Bay Area, where I live. This summer I was able to take a mini vacation weekend trip to Disneyland this year. As a matter of fact I just got back☺  I went with my beautiful, kind and funny , young adult daughter. Getting to bond her at this age is really fun!  I took along a newly finished garment from my summer wardrobe on the trip and I’ll talk more about sewing that in the show. I’m going to continue to focus on treating the rest of the summer like a vacation, no matter what I get to do. And I’m going to continue to sew for my summer vacation, no matter how far afield of home I manage to go.   This Month's Topics - Planning my Summer Vacation Sewing - What I've sewn for summer so far - Technicos/Techniques for Sewing Seersucker

When Jim Rogers shows up with that Southern drawl and Seersucker suit, you know some Investing science is about to be dropped on your dome. Jim Rogers has been there and done that.  He co-founded the Quantum Fund with George Soros in 1973 which later became one of the most successful funds ever created returning over $32 Billion to its investors over the decades.

The boys are back to trade grooming secrets, discuss New Jersey’s social geography, highlight the lowlights of Memorial Day Weekend at the Jersey Shore, and [...]

The boys are back to trade grooming secrets, discuss New Jersey’s social geography, highlight the lowlights of Memorial Day Weekend at the Jersey Shore, and [...]

Karen Mordechai is a photographer, stylist, cooking enthusiast, and founder of Sunday Suppers. This week on After the Jump, Grace Bonney chats it up with Karen about the arts, cooking at home, and the art of entertaining. Tune in to find out what attracted Karen to the visual arts, and why she often focuses her lens on families and food. Learn more about the Sunday Suppers dinner series; how did it evolve from a casual gathering into a full-blown dinner party? Karen shares her philosophy on cooking instruction, and later talks about chefs that inspire her in and out of the kitchen. This program has been brought to you by Seersucker. “We are able to break down some of the fear that people have in regards to the kitchen, and introduce people to some daunting things.” [12:30] — Karen Mordechai on After the Jump

This week on The Speakeasy, Damon is joined by two friends from Seersucker Brooklyn, chef/owner Robert Newton and bartender Matt Hopkins. Tune in and hear three professionals talk shop and highlight some incredible wines coming from New York, Virginia and other overlooked regions in America. They taste a few wines on air and lament over the fact that some people still come into the coolest bars in the world and ask for Vodka & Cranberry juice! Get a behind-the-scenes look at the way modern restaurantuers and bartenders are thinking and what trends they see ahead. This program was sponsored by The International Culinary Center. “There’s some really good wine from Virginia and I’m doing everything I can to get more of it here.” [10:37] “Not every wine needs to be a Bourdeaux or a $200 Burgundy – just enjoy it and taste it!” [25:51] ## –Robert Newton, Chef/Owner of Seersucker and Matt Hopkins, Bartender at Seersucker

Robert Newton & Kerry Diamond of Seersucker/Smith Canteen join Greg & Darin Bresnitz on this week’s edition of Snacky Tunes. Hear how online dating led to the opening of Seersucker, a 40-seat neighborhood spot in Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn inspired by the food and hospitality of the South. Find out how they interpret southern cuisine differently than most and how they work with students at PS 58 to source local produce. Later on, hear from the high-energy street performing band Moon Hooch who performs live and explains what its like to be a busker. This program was sponsored by Hearst Ranch. “What we’re doing isn’t straight up southern food. It’s southern ingredients and techniques used in different ways.” “I had no idea how rough it is to have a restaurant. It’s incredibly rewarding, but it brings you to your knees. Every night is like a Broadway show.” –Kerry Diamond of Seersucker/Smith Canteen on Snacky Tunes “Southern food is one of the first market driven cuisines. Down south was like the walk in refrigerator of America.” “Fried chicken is not the end-all, be-all of southern food. I refuse to let it be.” –Robert Newton of Seersucker/Smith Canteen on Snacky Tunes

This week on The Speakeasy, Damon sits down and chats with friend Robert Newton of Seersucker in Carroll Gardens. Hear why he thinks it’s important to feature American foods and wines at his restaurant and how Southern cuisine plays such an integral role in his menu. From catfish to moonshine, Seersucker should be a destination spot for anybody in the area. Tune in and learn more about his cocktail list and the seasonal ingredients that are at the base of all of his dishes. This episode was sponsored by Cain Vineyard & Winery. “The best way for us to advance the wine industry is to drink our own juice. Not every single wine from New York is great, but neither is every wine from France. There’s enough good wine out there made in America that you can comprise a list that’s entertaining and tasteful.” –Robert Newton of Seersucker on The Speakeasy

Australian filmmaker, Mairi Cameron’s graduate film, Milk, screened at Cannes and garnered many awards.  Milk is about an old man that  lives on his own, and doesn't go out except to buy milk that has a daily ritual visit and request for milk from the downstairs Woman.Over the years, Mairi has had commercial work including music videos for the Aussie band Washington and the mockumentary series (s)Truth. Mairi is also film instructor at the JMC Academy in Brisbane.She directed many other shorts over the years including the more recent short film, Seersucker, about a nine-year-old girl who has to wear a seersucker dress made from a tablecloth in 1962.Mairi has screened around the world as a finalist in the global film festival, the Manhattan Short Film Fest, with her film Push Bike, about a woman, Michelle, whose clothes are stolen from the pool changing room one night that must brave a nude ride home on her old bike.