Species of flowering plant in the rose family Rosaceae
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15 episodes with sloe
3 episodes with sloe
3 episodes with sloe
2 episodes with sloe
2 episodes with sloe
2 episodes with sloe
2 episodes with sloe
2 episodes with sloe
2 episodes with sloe
In this week's episode, Kayla and Taylor discuss Daphne Du Maurier's 1938 novel Rebecca. Topics include important plant updates, Kayla's frustrating pre-pod antics, Flow, the transatlantic accent, the writing prowess of Daphne du Maurier, murder, unhinged Mrs. Danvers, the unbelievable tension in many scenes, the looming figure of Rebecca (who we don't actually hate!), the surprising complexity of Maxim, and how guilty we feel about rooting for these crazy kids. Plus, we talk about Kayla's Oscars opinions, and sing the praises of Bob's Burgers.This week's drink: Winter Gin & Tonic with Elderflower & Sloe by littlesugarsnaps.comINGREDIENTS:40ml (1 part) Gin10ml (¼ part) Sloe Gin10ml (¼ part) Elderflower Liqueur10ml (¼ part) Campari50ml (1 ¼ part) Tonic Water3 drops Orange bittersINSTRUCTIONS:Put all the alcohol and the orange bitters into a cocktail shaker with a few ice cubes and shake for 20 secondsFill a tumbler with ice and strain the alcohol into the glassTop with tonic waterGarnish with a spiral of orange peel and a blackberry (optional)Serve immediatelyCurrent/recommended reads, links, etc.:Follow us on Instagram @literatureandlibationspod.Visit our website: literatureandlibationspod.com to submit feedback, questions, or your own takes on what we are reading. You can also see what we are reading for future episodes! You can email us at literatureandlibationspod@gmail.com.Please leave us a review and/or rating! It really helps others find our podcast…and it makes us happy!Purchase books via bookshop.org or check them out from your local public library. Join us next time as we read The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain.
Episode 378: Downpour - Sloe & Bramble Gin by Maverick Productions
This week, Editor of The Simple Things magazine, Lisa Sykes and regular contributor, Jo Tinsley seek out treasures of the season such as berries, hips, haws, pine cones and conkers; making magical land art; guerrilla gardening and seed bombs; growing unusual berries straight out of The Gruffalo; and the subtle art of letting go.Small Ways to Live Well is a podcast from The Simple Things, a monthly magazine about slowing down, remembering what's important and making the most of where you live.To subscribe or order a copy of the magazine visit thesimplethings.comEditing & music by Arthur CosslettTo read:The Seed Detective: Uncovering the Secret Histories of Remarkable Vegetables by Adam Alexander (Chelsea Green Publishing)Finding Quiet Strength by Judith Kleinman (Quickthorn)Tiny Traumas by Dr Meg Arroll (Thorsons)The National Trust Book of Crumbles by Laura Mason (Harper Collins)To make:Damson cheese, hawthorn berry ketchup and salted sloeshttps://www.thesimplethings.com/blog/2014/09/10/fruits-hedgerow?rq=sloeSeed bombshttps://www.thesimplethings.com/blog/make-seed-bombs?rq=Seed%20bombsPine cone bird feederhttps://www.thesimplethings.com/blog/2016/12/14/how-to-make-a-pine-cone-bird-feeder?rq=Goldfinches From The Simple Things Magazine:October WEAVE issue https://picsandink.com/products/the-simple-things-issue-148-october?_pos=1&_psq=The+Simple+Things&_ss=e&_v=1.0November JEWEL issue https://picsandink.com/products/the-simple-things-issue-149-november?_pos=2&_psq=The+Simple+Things&_ss=e&_v=1.0 Flourish – volume 3 of our wellbeing bookazinehttps://picsandink.com/products/flourish-volume-3?_pos=1&_sid=45c0aa519&_ss=r On the blog:Wellbeing | How to let go of being busyhttps://www.thesimplethings.com/blog/wellbeing-let-go-busyness?rq=Letting%20go Recipe | Sticky sloe and nut clustershttps://www.thesimplethings.com/blog/sloe-nut-clusters?rq=sloe%20treacle%20tart Our remedy of the week | Rosehip syruphttps://www.thesimplethings.com/blog/2015/10/7/recipe-rosehip-syrup-and-sloe-gin?rq=sloeFeature referencesSeeds of memories, Berried treasure and Let it sloe (with a recipe for Sloe treacle tart) published in November 2022 (issue 125)Letting go feature published in October 2023 (issue 136)Fall into place (land art by artist James Brunt) published in November 2023 (issue 137)Back issues are available to buy at https://picsandink.com/collections/the-simple-things If you can't find the issue you're looking for send us an email
Episode 344: British Polo Gin - Sloe by The Tonic Screwdriver
Sloe Smycz joins me from Warsaw to discuss reading British comics in Poland, and to focus on a fascinating mix of skateboarding and Pat Mills' politics from the pages of Jinty. We talk about Pat's involvement in creating Jinty and writing this story, and the wonderful black and white artwork by Christine Ellingham.Check out the Warsaw Avangarda organisation, the Basilisk convention, their fortnightly TTRPG group, and head to Sloe's Instagram to see their own work and creations.You can find a list of all the upcoming books on the Facebook page, follow the podcast on instagram, Threads, Mastodon, and BlueSky. And email me comments and suggestions to MCBCpodcast@gmail.comMusic used in this episode is Circuit Breaker by the artist Robodub. If you cannot see the audio controls, listen/download the audio file here Or Download here Right click and choose save link as to download to your computer.
Miles and Sofiya continue their epic game of catch-up as they begin season 8 of 90 Day Fiance: Happily Ever After! They talk stifling yourself for a relationship, Rob's many tarantulas, Nicole's unsettlingly precise bob, Gino's adorable shark nose and piranha teeth, Kobe and Emily's Wakanda adventure and much more!If you like the show Consider supporting us Click the links below! Join our livestreams on Twitch https://www.twitch.tv/420dayfiance Join our Discord server https://discord.gg/pr6wE9sK64 Gain access to The Vault and more https://open.acast.com/public/patreon/fanSubscribe/6354533 Buy our merch! https://www.420dayfiance.com/merch Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Tuesday night host Sarah chats to Sloe Jack about the deluxe release of his LP Backstab, spending time in L.A., and being a voice for the voiceless.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Cette semaine on parle de Sloe, Hipshot, Basterds, Lionel Grouve, du voxpunk, black metal polonais et de Metallica! 00:00 - Intro 00:47 - Karl et Jessy parle encore de Metallica Batushka: https://open.spotify.com/artist/15LsRgSmN0t8VLcsUFYW5J?si=_gKUp-_6Sy6KAayDcb5EUA 07:55 - Les échecs 13:48 - Sloe https://www.facebook.com/takeitsloe https://www.instagram.com/takeitsloe 15:06 - Hipshot https://linktr.ee/hipshot https://www.facebook.com/hipshotrock https://www.instagram.com/hipshotrock/ https://hipshot.bandcamp.com/track/played-ou 15:57 - Basterds https://music.hellforbreakfast.com/newlows https://linktr.ee/basterdsmusic https://basterds.bigcartel.com/ Infos Shredfest: https://shredfestbeauce.ca/ 19:46 - Lionel Groove https://music.hellforbreakfast.com/groovelionelalbum https://www.facebook.com/lionelgroovemtl https://www.instagram.com/lionel_groove/ 24:35 - Voxpunk Épisode 1: https://youtu.be/W7t6JIDW61o?si=VqvpUefxxa3l1Guv Épisode 2: https://youtu.be/LQ-DP9FlCAE?si=8q-qzaC1gbG2LSME 30:29 - Vidéoclip: Fortune Cookie Club - Perdu dans les possibles
Mark from Macclesfield and Linda from Witney try to manifest an award winning quiz.
A perfectly crafted Tuesday crossword, with a theme that was inscrutable for precisely one of our intrepid cohosts (hint: not Jean), and a nicely balanced set of clues. We enjoyed 59A, Attention -grabbing shouts, HEYSs, juxtapositioned with 54D, Attention-grabbing whisper, PSST. In a similar vein we had 5D, Purplish fruit used in smoothies, ACAI, in close proximity to 16A, Purplish fruit used in gin, SLOE. Today was also Triplet Tuesday, and so to find out whether Jean's day off left her rusty or primed for success in today's battle of wits, you'll need to do what countless others have done before you: subscribe, download, listen up, and enjoy!Contact Info:We love listener mail! Drop us a line, crosswordpodcast@icloud.com.Also, we're on FaceBook, so feel free to drop by there and strike up a conversation!
Cette semaine au rundown: Pogo Car Crash Control, Hipshot, Sloe, Ryan Stevenson, le Pouzza Fest, Paul Cargnello et Varlope! 00:00 - Intro 03:16 - Pogo Car Crash Control 13.06 - Montréal, Les Francos 14.06 - Québec, L'anti 15.06 - Rimouski, L'underground 16.06 - Trois-Rivières, Le Zénob 17.06 - Ripon, La place du marché 18.06 - Gatineau, Le Minotaure Facebook ► www.facebook.com/pogocarcrashcontrol Instagram ► www.instagram.com/pogocarcrashcontrol Twitter ► www.twitter.com/p3cmusic Merch ► https://www.bandpromo.ca/product-category/bands-artistes/pogo-car-crash-control/ 05:36 - More Women On Stage 06:24 - Hipshot Session live: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TT8uFCbxego&ab_channel=SlamDisques%2FHellforBreakfast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hipshotrock Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hipshotrock/ Bandcamp: https://hipshot.bandcamp.com/track/played-out 07:00 - SLOE https://www.facebook.com/takeitsloe https://www.instagram.com/takeitsloe 07:57 - Ryan Stevenson https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9_iMqqQCHsY&ab_channel=RyanStevenson https://www.ryanstevensondrums.com/hello https://www.facebook.com/RyanStevensonDrums https://www.instagram.com/ryanstevensondrums/ 09:06 - Pouza Fest Billets: https://pouzzafest.com/en/ 09:37 - Paul Cargnello 27 mai à la salle Claude-Léveillé, billets: https://placedesarts.com/fr/evenement/tamara-weber-et-paul-cargnelo Facebook ►https://www.facebook.com/paulcargnello Instagram ►https://www.instagram.com/paulcargnello/?hl=fr Twitter ►https://twitter.com/PaulCargnello 09:48 - Varlope https://bfan.link/leperilwoke Billet lancement: https://lepointdevente.com/billets/enfants-sauvages-varlope-rope-skills Facebook ► http://bit.ly/2q99vU8 Instagram ►http://bit.ly/31UBbti 11:50 - Vidéoclip - Ordinaire https://youtu.be/5fO7Yk5ZyXU
In this episode we talk to Los Angeles street artist Sloe_Motions. We discuss his mural in Bellflower that the city wants to take down and the movement to save it. We also discuss his other works and what goes into making one of these pieces. All this plus much more.
Yusuke breaks down the four different types of SLOEs. He also shares different resources you can use to Honor your emergency medicine rotation and get the top 10% on your SLOE evaluations.
SLOE JACK joins 'Breaking in the Making' this week to talk about his insane 12 month journey, what makes his music so unique and what we can expect from him in 2023!
In this episode, Drs. Maya Hammoud and Helen Morgan of the University of Michigan join Drs. Amy Park and Mark Hoffman to discuss the OB/GYN residency application process. --- EARN CME Reflect on how this Podcast applies to your day-to-day and earn free AMA PRA Category 1 CMEs: https://earnc.me/MeFKJY --- SHOW NOTES Dr. Maya Hammoud is Chief of Women's Health Division and Associate Chair for Education at the University of Michigan. Dr. Helen Morgan is the Director of Residency Preparation Courses at the University of Michigan. Together, Drs. Hammoud and Morgan are leading the $1.7 million American Medical Association (AMA) Reimagining Residency Grant for Association of Professors of Gynecology and Obstetrics (APGO) Right Resident, Right Program, Ready Day One. The episode begins with Drs. Hammoud and Morgan sharing a call to action regarding the need to transition the emphasis of applying to residency from the lens of individual achievements to that of an individual's competency as a future physician. The two physicians share what inspired them to contribute to making changes in the realm of OB/GYN, including personal experiences from advising medical students at the University of Michigan to their own family members. During this time, they address pitfalls of the current system, including the financial expenses for applications. The group then transitions to describe the 5-year grant that led to the development of Right Resident, Right Program, Ready Day One. The program addresses 2 components: (1) the application process itself, and (2) students' readiness for residency. The physicians cover the topic of “application fever” (i.e., the large increase in the number of applications that each student submits), and how the field of OB/GYN has adopted “program signaling” with the hope to mitigate this ongoing trend. Drs. Hammoud and Morgan also address topics such as growth mindset, holistic review of applications, importance of coaching for preparation for residency, and the increasing popularity of OB/GYN as a specialty. Lastly, the group highlights other aspects of the residency application process, including methods to ensure an equitable review process, the need to increase diversity in the field, the standardized letter of evaluation (SLOE), and best practices to facilitate transition to residency. During this conversation, Drs. Hammoud and Morgan share about the residency preparation courses that are available for medical students at the University of Michigan.
Happy New Year with new Celtic music for 2023 from the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast #588. Kalos, Poitín, Wolf Loescher, Kinnfolk, The Kelly Girls, The Carroll Sisters, The Máirtín de Cógáin Project, The Gothard Sisters, Brynmor, Willowgreen, Mitchell and Vincent, Jesse Ferguson, The Bow Tides, Harmundi, Emma Langford, The Tannahill Weavers VOTE IN THE CELTIC TOP 20 FOR 2023 You can help us find the best songs and artists each year. Vote for as many that you like. But you only have three weeks to vote. Your vote helps us create next year's Best Celtic music of 2023 episode. Vote Now! GET CELTIC MUSIC NEWS IN YOUR INBOX The Celtic Music Magazine is a quick and easy way to plug yourself into more great Celtic culture. Subscribe and get 34 Celtic MP3s for Free. THIS WEEK IN CELTIC MUSIC 0:10 - Kalos "April & Joe's (Jeremiah McLane)/Brownington Ceilidh Club (Ryan McKasson)" from Headland. Check out the Kalos Kickstarter. 5:22 - WELCOME 6:36 - Poitín “One For The Road” from One For The Road 10:02 - Wolf Loescher "Johnny Gallacher" from Sheep's Clothing 12:30 - Kinnfolk "The Ballydesmond Polkas" from The Knotted Circle 16:32 - The Kelly Girls "Walk In The Irish Rain" from May You Always 19:08 - FEEDBACK 23:00 - The Carroll Sisters "Grandparents' Reels" from Daybreak 28:28 - The Máirtín de Cógáin Project "Holding an Eye" from From Cork with Love 32:48 - The Gothard Sisters "It Was Beautiful" from Mountain Rose 36:42 - Brynmor "Temprance Reel _ Billy in the Lowground" from The Great Hill 39:59 - Willowgreen "Under the Quarter Moon" from Inland Sea 43:41 - THANKS 46:39 - Mitchell and Vincent "Seven Stars, The Sloe" from The Preservation of Fire 49:46 - Jesse Ferguson “Kelly of Killane” from The Bard of Cornwall 52:45 - The Bow Tides "Dulcie's Delight" from Sailing On 56:39 - Harmundi "Acres Wild" from Um Orvalho Boreal 1:01:02 - Emma Langford "Mariana" from Sowing Acorns 1:05:11 - CLOSING 1:06:12 - The Tannahill Weavers "Fragment of a Scottish Ballad" from Òrach (The Golden Anniversary) The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn and our Patrons on Patreon. The show was edited by Mitchell Petersen with Graphics by Miranda Nelson Designs. Visit our website to subscribe to the show. You'll find links to all of the artists played in this episode. You'll get access to our Best of this Year Playlist. You can subscribe to our Celtic Music Magazine and get 34 Celtic MP3s for Free. Plus, you'll get 7 weekly news items about what's happening with Celtic music and culture online. And best of all, you will connect with your Celtic heritage. Finally, please tell one friend about this podcast. Word of mouth is the absolute best way to support any creative endeavor. Promote Celtic culture through music at http://celticmusicpodcast.com/. WELCOME CELTOPHILE TO CELTIC MUSIC * Helping you celebrate Celtic culture through music. I am Marc Gunn. I'm an Atlanta - based Celtic musician and podcaster. The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast supports our diverse Celtic community and helps the incredible artists who so generously share their music with you. If you hear music you love, please email artists to let them know you heard them on show You can find a link to all of the artists in the show notes, along with show times and chapters for each song when you visit our website at celticmusicpodcast.com. Find more about Marc Gunn at Celfather.net Do you have the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast app? It's 100% free. You can listen to hundreds of episodes of the podcast. Download it now. Don't forget to buy Merch in our store. The shop is only open for a few days each month. You'll find t - shirts, pint glasses, album pins, jewelry and more! WHAT'S NEW IN IRISH & CELTIC MUSIC: BEST OF 2023 Three weeks after the episode is launched, I compile the latest Celtic Top 20 votes to update a playlists on Spotify and YouTube. These are the results of your voting. You can help these artists by following the playlists and adding tracks you love to your playlists. Subscribe to our newsletter to find out who was added this week. Listen on Spotify and YouTube. THANK YOU PATRONS OF THE PODCAST! Because of Your kind and generous support, this show comes out nearly every week. Your generosity funds the creation, promotion and production of the show. It allows us to attract new listeners and to help our community grow. As a patron, you hear episodes before regular listeners, vote in the Celtic Top 20, and you get a private feed to listen to the show. All that for as little as $1 per episode. You can also get music - only episodes and a horde of free MP3s as a Song Henger. A special thanks to our Celtic Legends: Marti Meyers, Brenda, Meghan Walker, Dan mcDade, Carol Baril, Miranda Nelson, Nancie Barnett, Kevin Long, Annie Lorkowski, Shawn Cali HERE IS YOUR THREE STEP PLAN TO SUPPORT THE PODCAST Go to our Patreon page. Decide how much you want to pledge every week, $1, $5, $10. Make sure to cap how much you want to spend per month. Keep listening to the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast to celebrate Celtic culture through music. You can become a generous Patron of the Podcast on Patreon at SongHenge.com. TRAVEL WITH CELTIC INVASION VACATIONS Every year, I take a small group of Celtic music fans on the relaxing adventure of a lifetime. We don't see everything. Instead, we stay in one area. We get to know the region through its culture, history, and legends. You can join us with an auditory and visual adventure through podcasts and videos. In 2023, we're going on a Celtic Invasion of County Mayo in Ireland. We're gonna explore the area and get to know Grace O'Malley, the Pirate Queen. Learn more about the invasion at http://celticinvasion.com/ #celticmusic #irishmusic #celticmusicpodcast I WANT YOUR FEEDBACK What are you doing today while listening to the podcast? You can send a written comment along with a picture of what you're doing while listening. Email a voicemail message to celticpodcast@gmail.com Tim Bailey replied on Facebook: "A thanks to Joe Deyaeghere for requesting the Elders. I somehow missed their April 2022 release of 'Well Alright Then I'm now playing that album having finished this fine episode. Cheers, Marc. Cheers, Joe." Woodland Folk emailed a photo: “i am a fiddler now,for better,for worse,enriched with ur music,with love we travel or not at all” Mike Nichols emailed: "Mark, Listening to the tail end of episode 575. Thanks for an awesome way to connect. I'm in the west Texas desert but recently found out that a fair portion of my genes come from the greater Dublin and greater London areas. Also a smattering of lower Saxony . My first knowing about Celtic music was when a highschool girlfriend and her mom took me to the Gasoline Alley pub here in town to listen to Linda Grubb's St Paddy's day show. Let me bring the storyteller to heel, and get to my point. My proposal for the name for the instrumental segment or instrumental only shows would be. "Celtic Reconnect" I'm not a patron yet, but those episodes are the second reason I want to make that happen. I have a small group of co - workers and family with whom I share individual episodes. It been a great way to keep communication open when there is nothing that "needs" to be said. Thanks."
Thanks for being you, with love from the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast. Na Rósaí, Forkroot, Anna Bosnick, Tullamore, New Shilling, Enda Reilly, Alisa Marie, Poor Man's Gambit, Graham Vincent/David Mitchell, Avourneen, Songs For Ceilidh, Ockham's Razor, Tartanic, Emerald Accent VOTE IN THE CELTIC TOP 20 FOR 2022 This is our way of finding the best songs and artists each year. You can vote for as many songs and tunes that inspire you in each episode. Your vote helps me create next year's Best Celtic music of 2022 episode. Vote Now! GET CELTIC MUSIC NEWS IN YOUR INBOX The Celtic Music Magazine is a quick and easy way to plug yourself into more great Celtic culture. Subscribe and get 34 Celtic MP3s for Free. THIS WEEK IN CELTIC MUSIC 0:13 - Na Rósaí "Martin O'connor's/the Goats/Blackwater" from First Rain 3:08 - WELCOME 4:38 - Forkroot "Whidbey Island / Barry's Window Machine / Gunna" from Water & Shade 8:39 - Anna Bosnick "So Easily" from The Ring 12:49 - Tullamore "Paddy In America - - Whisky Before Breakfast / Rakish Paddy / Turkey In the Straw / Arkansas Traveler / Bonaparte's Retreat" from Two To Get Ready 19:17 - New Shilling "Out of the Blue (...We'll Always Have Brugge)" from New Shilling 23:24 - FEEDBACK 27:26 - Enda Reilly "We Stick Together (The Sullivans)" from Single 30:41 - Alisa Marie "Captian O'Kane" from Winter Harp (by the fireside) 32:36 - Poor Man's Gambit "Rocky Road to Dublin" from Land of Sunshine 37:56 - Graham Vincent/David Mitchell "Seven Stars, The Sloe" from The Preservation of Fire 41:03 - THANKS 42:13 - Avourneen "King of the Fairies" from Beloved 44:13 - Songs For Ceilidh "Dad's Boat" from Falling Forward 48:53 - Ockham's Razor "Fire in the Kitchen" from Secrets and Silence [Explicit] 53:18 - Tartanic "Brick O' Bracken" from Uncharted 54:52 - CLOSING 56:35 - Emerald Accent "La Maison de Glace / Le Printemps" from The Oats Field The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn, The Celtfather. The show was edited by Mitchell Petersen with Graphics by Miranda Nelson Designs. Visit our website to subscribe to the podcast and our mailing list. You'll find links to all of the artists played in this episode. You'll get access to our Best of this Year Playlist. And you will better connect with your Celtic heritage. The show is supported by our Patrons of the Podcast on Patreon. Subscribe to get bonus podcasts and vote in the Celtic Top 20. The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast is here to build our diverse Celtic community and help the incredible artists who so generously share their music with you. Finally, please tell one friend about this podcast. Word of mouth is the absolute best way to support any creative endeavor. Promote Celtic culture through music at http://celticmusicpodcast.com/. WELCOME CELTOPHILE TO CELTIC MUSIC * Helping you celebrate Celtic culture through music. I am Marc Gunn. I'm an Atlanta - based musician and podcaster. You can find a link to all of the artists in the shownotes, along with show times and chapters for each song when you visit our website at celticmusicpodcast.com. If you hear music you love, please email artists to let them know you heard them on the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast. Happy Thanksgiving! And welcome to the final regular episode of the year. There are, of course, more episodes coming in December. But I needed a place to stop all of the voting for the Celtic Top 20. So I want to spend time with my family and work on the Celtic Christmas Podcast. And so… I'm putting together one All - Request episode for December. So a quick shout out to all of our amazing Patrons on Patreon. If there's a song or tune you'd like to request for that special thank you episode, please drop me a line. I'd also love to share some dedications. Maybe there's a song that means a lot to someone special in your life? Make a dedication. Email me. I'm also looking for more Celtic Stories by musicians or about musicians' songs. If you want to be featured or you know someone, email me. Do you have the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast app? It's 100% free. You can listen to hundreds of episodes of the podcast. Download it now. WHAT'S NEW IN IRISH & CELTIC MUSIC: BEST OF 2022 Two weeks after the episode is launched, I compile the latest Celtic Top 20 votes to update a playlist on Spotify, Amazon Music, and YouTube. These are the results of your voting. You can help these artists out by following the playlists and adding tracks you love to your playlists. Subscribe to our newsletter to find out who was added this week. Listen on Spotify, Amazon Music, and YouTube. THANK YOU PATRONS OF THE PODCAST! Because of Your kind and generous support, this show comes out at least four times a month. Your generosity funds the creation, promotion and production of the show. It allows us to attract new listeners and to help our community grow. As a patron, you hear episodes before regular listeners, vote in the Celtic Top 20, and you get a private feed to listen to the show. You can also get music - only episodes and free MP3s as a Song Henger. A special thanks to our newest Patrons of the Podcast: Steven, Jessica Lohr, Kindling the Hearthfire, Zak Holmes HERE IS YOUR THREE STEP PLAN TO SUPPORT THE PODCAST Go to our Patreon page. Decide how much you want to pledge every week, $1, $5, $10. Make sure to cap how much you want to spend per month. Keep listening to the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast to celebrate Celtic culture through music. You can become a generous Patron of the Podcast on Patreon at SongHenge.com. TRAVEL WITH CELTIC INVASION VACATIONS Every year, I take a small group of Celtic music fans on the relaxing adventure of a lifetime. We don't see everything. Instead, we stay in one area. We get to know the region through its culture, history, and legends. You can join us with an auditory and visual adventure through podcasts and videos. In 2023, we're going on a Celtic Invasion of County Mayo in Ireland. We're gonna explore the area and get to know Grace O'Malley, the Pirate Queen. Learn more about the invasion at http://celticinvasion.com/ #celticmusic #irishmusic #celticmusicpodcast I WANT YOUR FEEDBACK What are you doing today while listening to the podcast? You can send a written comment along with a picture of what you're doing while listening. Email a voicemail message to celticpodcast@gmail.com John Sharkey White II emailed: “Is there a place I can download episodes going back to # 1?” Snarkclaw posted on Apple Podcasts: "Great Music. Many thanks to Marc Gunn for this terrific podcast! I listened to the entire back catalog (a little over 520 episodes as of this review) over the past year, and have enjoyed so many great songs, including original pieces and covers of old classics. The ICM Podcast has introduced me to many bands and individual musicians I probably would never have discovered otherwise, and some are definite new favorites. I also appreciate that the podcast is released with chapter markers and time stamps within the notes. This makes identifying (and replaying) songs very easy." Kinnfolk replied to a Facebook post: "Pleased as always to be included in the podcast!! (By the way - we're making mac 'n' cheese sandwiches while listening.)" Kelly emailed a photo from the Sail On episode: "Hi Marc, Here are some pictures of sailing south between Bodie Island (Kitty Hawk) and Roanoke Island while listening to the Sail On episode. I have been a long time listener, since the very early days of your Podcast, and Proud Patreon member. Your hard work to keep these coming is deeply appreciated. Many thanks."
You won't believe this! Elon and Twitter. Well, Scott definitely has an opinion about Kirk Cousins. It's election day tomorrow. Where are we at? What does this all mean? Join us for an American Graffiti.
Phil talks about how his life is seasonal and how making biscuits and jelly with your spouse is healthy for your marriage. Jase never gets in a hurry when he is going to eat something fantastic, but he recalls eating a dozen fresh, hot donuts in less than two minutes! Phil jokes about Jase not being as heavy as he sounds. Shawn Carney of 40 Days for Life joins the studio to discuss the importance of life and how selfishness leads to depravity. And Al discusses the value of innocence and how every person is fearfully and wonderfully made. Sign up to watch the Unashamed overtime show, only on BlazeTV: https://BlazeTV.com/Unashamed Visit https://AHS.com/PHIL and get an exclusive $50 off any plan just for being a Unashamed Listener Visit https://CovEyes.com/PHIL and get a 30 Day free trial with the promo code: PHIL - Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Doomgaze is exactly what it sounds like: a blend of the slow and sludgy pace of doom metal with the wall-of-sound and ethereal vocals we've come to associate with shoegaze. Pencey Sloe is a French band that appear to have unintentionally stumbled into this label, or as lead singer Diane Pellotieri often puts it, their style is "completely uncontrolled, free, and blind." While the "doom" part of the label certainly applies during the heavier and sludgier moments of their music, what stands out most about Pencey Sloe is the melancholic, darkly luminous beauty of the vocals and lyrical themes. We chat about their debut LP Don't Believe, Watch Out and look ahead to the upcoming record Neglect that drops this fall.TracklistDon't Believe Watch OutBuried Them AllAll OkGold and SoulsSinsWhat They needThis show is part of the Pantheon Podcast network.
Doomgaze is exactly what it sounds like: a blend of the slow and sludgy pace of doom metal with the wall-of-sound and ethereal vocals we've come to associate with shoegaze. Pencey Sloe is a French band that appear to have unintentionally stumbled into this label, or as lead singer Diane Pellotieri often puts it, their style is "completely uncontrolled, free, and blind." While the "doom" part of the label certainly applies during the heavier and sludgier moments of their music, what stands out most about Pencey Sloe is the melancholic, darkly luminous beauty of the vocals and lyrical themes. We chat about their debut LP Don't Believe, Watch Out and look ahead to the upcoming record Neglect that drops this fall.TracklistDon't Believe Watch OutBuried Them AllAll OkGold and SoulsSinsWhat They needThis show is part of the Pantheon Podcast network.
In this episode of EM Match Advice, our new host, Dr. Sara Krzyzaniak (Stanford University), already has her finger on the pulse on the 2022-23 EM residency application season. Hot off the presses, the Council of EM Residency Directors just released its Standardized Letter of Evaluation (SLOE). We are honored to have CDEM president, Dr. Sharon Bord (Johns Hopkins University) and Dr. Doug Franzen (University of Washington), walk us through the document and the behind-the-scenes thought processes. Co-host: Dr. Michelle Lin (UCSF); sound Engineer: Kellen Vu https://www.ALiEM.com/em-match-advice-38-our-2-cents-sloe-standardized-letter-of-evaluation
“Sometimes The Cocktail You're Looking For Is Right Where You Left It...” Welcome back to Sips and Scripts! In this week's episode we are watching and talking about Kirsten's movie pick: Sweet Home Alabama, 2002 American rom-com film directed by Andy Tennant and starring Reese Witherspoon, Josh Lucas, Patrick Dempsey, Mary Kay Place, Jean Smart, and Candice Bergen. It was released by Buena Vista Pictures. Terrell shares his frustration with the Black representation in this film, Kirsten discusses using your privilege for good and Kayla gives us farm animal facts. Trigger/Content Warnings: miscarriage Our paired movie cocktail is: Alabama Slammer A southern drink popularized at the University of Alabama because of the bright crimson color that's been around since the 1970s. INGREDIENTS 1 oz Southern Comfort 1 oz Sloe gin 1 oz Amaretto 2 oz orange juice Orange wedge and cherry for garnish INSTRUCTIONS Fill a cocktail shaker with ice. Pour all of your ingredients inside and give it a shake. Strain into a highball glass filled with ice and garnish with an orange wheel and/or a cherry. Thanks for listening! Please subscribe and share our show with a friend! Word of mouth is the best way to support us! Our audio issues are improving as we move along! Thanks for rockin' with us! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kirsten-a-jackson/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kirsten-a-jackson/support
Timo Marshall from Spirit Works Distillery joins Harry Duke on Brew Ha Ha today in the KSRO studios. Spirit Works Distillery is coming into its tenth year. Based in the Barlow, they are a small family run operation, “grain to glass.” They have a Spirit Club too. They are perhaps best known for their Sloe Gin and their Bourbon has won several awards recently, including a "Best Of" from the North Bay Bohemian. In 2020 they won Distillery of the Year, which was “hugely flattering” but there was no celebration due to the pandemic. The award focusses on how the distillery operates and their general philosophy as well as quality of product. They received by a Zoom conference. For him and his wife Ashby, the head distiller, they felt like it was a real career milestone. Timo was born in Britian and became interested in spirits early on. His grandmother taught him how to make sloe gin. He was fascinated by having to forage for Sloe berries and by learning the local traditions. He is proud to be making Sloe gin in the old traditional way. The Sloe berry grows on the blackthorn bush that was planted as a hedgerow in England for centuries because it's thorny and protects the fields. In the late Autumn it produced very tart sour berries. Slider is Cider with Sloe berries. The British nation owes a debt to whoever first put Sloe berries into gin. Their Sloe Gin is far less sugary than the English one. They wanted to create one that is “...very fruit forward, with sour tart plummy flavors, a cranberry, citrussy flavor, very special.” In the UK some people drink it neat after dinner, and in the US it is a cocktail ingredient, anywhere its flavor is desired, such as in a Manhattan. People can add a dash to some sparkling wine to make a kind of Sloe Royale. It's also nice with ice. The tasting room open Wednesday through Sunday in the Barlow in Sebastopol. Their tasting room staff is friendly and a visit is an educational experience. There is a window into the production space, for all to see. The still is a large copper structure that is beautiful to see. Part of making Sloe Gin is making regular gin, which in turn requires pure spirits so they do it all. Timo calls it a “grain to glass” facility. They bring in whole grain, wheat from the Sacramento area, which they mill and mash then distill. They also make a Bourbon whiskey, called Four-Grain Straight Bourbon Whiskey. It is a true California made Bourbon. That has to be at least 51% corn, then wheat and rye and topped off with some malted barley. Then it is stored in American oak barrels. American White Oak is what gives the vanillas and butterscotch flavors to American whiskey. They use 53-gallon barrels, a normal standard size. Herlinda Heras calls in from Italy, where it is 2:20 AM, and she is there to be a judge in the Italian national beer competition called Birra dell'Anno (“Beer of the Year”). Herlinda was in Italy two years ago just before the pandemic. She is visiting friends here and there, then she will go to Rimini, on the coast near Bologna, for the beer convention. She will be back soon with beers to share.
Erin Smith, Chief Sloe Officer, joins me on the podcast to discuss her journey navigating the tech world to taking over and growing a thriving social enterprise that cleans up flip flops that are washed up on the beach and pay artisans to create beautiful animal pieces from them. Buy one of their pieces and use the code SPEAKUP for 15% off. If you spend more than $250, you will receive a bracelet made by Masai women. Connect with Ocean Sole Africa: Website: https://oceansoleonline.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oceansole/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/OceanSole1 Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3NmYvsI Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc
An ancient berry brought to Tasmania by early farmers is gaining more support from local gin distillers to make a unique gin.
EMRA*Cast is talking about a range of unusual cases and thought-provoking perspectives from the February-March edition of EM Resident magazine. Join host Ranjita Raghavan, MD, and editor-in-chief Jessica Adkins Murphy, MD, to find out how a Blakemore tube featured in an LGI bleed, whether atraumatic splenic rupture is easy to spot (spoiler alert: not always), and what medical students are advocating for this year.
SELF LOVE OVER EVERYTHING Yeah we know.. self love is the source. I've been screaming it. This one digs deeper into being solid yourself because you could drag that baggage into someone else's life.. imagine how beautiful your experience could be should you come to another person healed. We breaking generational curses and toxicity Gems.. get into em
Jeden Adventssonntag einen Cocktail: Anna Knorr von der Barschule München stellt uns Winter-Cocktails vor, die wir über den Advent ausprobieren können, um sie dann zum Weihnachtsmenü zu servieren. Für den 2. Advent hat sie einen Christmas Sloe Mule vorbereitet.
Jingle the bells and bough the holly, it's Christmas time again (almost). Join me for our first festive foray into Christmas in the countryside! I'll be puckering up for a sloe berry surprise, picking presents at a charity event and visiting a fish farm to find the perfect Christmas tree.#HASHTAGFARMLIFE is our Patreon exclusive after-show series. This week we drink wine and talk about sloes! Also we read YOUR comments (if you commented)! https://www.patreon.com/definitelyhuman To buy award winning smoked fish featured in today's episode visit https://www.blakewell.co.ukSee acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Aujourd'hui dans Le Vacher Time, César représente l'association SLOE, elle lance une campagne d'impact sur le sujet des banques et des énergies fossiles. Clément Fournier nous explique les dessous de la COP26. Sébastien Arsac est directeur d'enquêtes de l'association L214, connu notamment pour ses enquêtes de terrain et ses vidéos, souvent qualifiées de vidéos « chocs ». Retrouvez Vacher, Niko, Anne-So et Lul en direct tous les jours de 9h à 11h et en podcast sur funradio.fr et l'application Fun Radio.
Philippe Rivard, président de la Société du loisir ornithologique de l'Estrie, nous parle du 40e anniversaire du club tout en nous faisant découvrir les meilleurs sites d'observation de l'Estrie, et Gaspard dresse le portrait du Pygargue empereur, découvert en Gaspésie pendant l'été et qui constitue l'événement ornithologique de l'année.
Is emergency medicine your passion but you are scared that as an IMG your chances of matching are significantly lower? In our ever-changing world, outstanding IMGs like Dr. Ololade Akinfemiwa keep breaking the barriers, challenging the status quo and living their dreams as physicians in the United States. Keep listening to find out more about this Emergency Medicine resident's inspiring journey! Nigerian-Canadian Dr. Akinfemiwa was never one to let life's challenges define her and this ambitious attitude drove her throughout medical school at the St. George's University in Grenada, despite this not having been her original plan. She worked hard during medical school and was able to perform exceptionally well until her graduation in 2021. With regard to her specialty, Dr. Akinfemiwa chose emergency medicine after a particular rotation which cemented her interest in the field. When asked about her journey to the match and the various difficulties she faced, Dr. Akinfemiwa highlighted the following: Throughout her education at St. George's university, she studied in the UK, Grenada and the US. The constant moving, while difficult, was made more bearable by having a strong support system to surround her. The unique experience of going through residency application and interviews completely online offered certain advantages in the realms of networking and communication, which are both essential during this process. Scores are not the end all, be all and they do not define you. Dr. Akinfemiwa ensured to build her application to be as holistic as possible through extra curricular activities and relevant clinical experience. Detailed research, diligence and dedication are important especially when attempting to specialize in Emergency Medicine, due to the characteristic requirements of this field such as the standardized letter of evaluation (SLOE). When preparing for virtual interviews, Dr. Akinfemiwa advises to practice with friends and family, record and critique yourself in order to identify areas needing improvement, and to ensure that you have a stable internet connection. Finally, Dr. Akinfemiwa leaves us with these inspirational tidbits: Always work as hard as possible. Once you've done the best that you can, there is no need to worry. Mindset plays a huge rule in a person's success. Everything that you are able to achieve begins with your thoughts. Persistence in the face of challenges builds resilience and success. You can reach out to Dr. Akinfemiwa via her Instagram @lboogiiee and her Twitter @lolakinfem Watch the full episode using the links below: Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-img-roadmap/id1490731292 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/45NNJ7ewtqynqyssbwm1xz Google Podcasts:https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9mOGMzY2EwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1490731292/the-img-roadmap-podcast RadioPublic: https://radiopublic.com/the-img-roadmap-GE0MMg --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ninalum/support
Its just Tabitha and Luke today but they discuss some terrible video games and their camping experiences!--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
A terrific Thursday effort by Alex Eaton-Salners, who uses the plural form of words to great COMEDIEDIEFFECT, creating a truly COFFOOTFOOTABLE-worthy crossword. And if that last sentence made no sense, today's podcast will make it all clear.Both Jean and Mike learned something in today's crossword -- Jean, for instance, learned about 20A, Communist party systems, APPARATS; Mike learned that he did not know how to spell the answer to 1D, Razor handle?, OCCAM, and that his new favorite fruit is the one with the built-in pun, SLOE.
Continuing our EMJC spinoff series, EMWIT, we talk about a huge part of your EM residency application, the SLOE. We go over the E-SLOE, S-SLOE, and O-SLOE to give you all an idea of what you're being evaluated on as an EM applicant. We hope this helps out anyone who is considering going into Emergency Medicine no matter what stage in life you're at now. You can find some important useful links below on the different SLOEs. If you have any questions, concerns, comments, or topics you think we should cover please email us at emjccast@gmail.com. Important Links CORDEM's 'SLOE 101' PowerPoint (we're sorry we don't have a direct link to the E-SLOE PDF) S-SLOE O-SLOE Check out our website at www.emjccast.com Music: "Grainy Rock" by Lonely Coyote Please check out Lonely Coyote on Bandcamp, they're cool dudes who made an even cooler band and let us use this song for the podcast and we are eternally grateful! DISCLAIMER: The views/opinions expressed in this podcast are that of the hosts/guests and do not reflect their respective institutions. This is NOT a medical advice podcast, if you are having a medical emergency you should call 911 and get help. This is an educational podcast, and as such, sometimes we get things wrong - if you notice this, please email us at emjccast@gmail.com.
The origins and implications of the respective beings known as Sloe and the Engine are explored
Today we celebrate the English poet who often wrote of the Natural World and the garden. We'll also learn about the man who coined the term “Landscape Architect.” We’ll read a letter written by a garden writer about the last flowers in her fall garden. We’ll learn about the Canadian botanist and writer who had a marvelous column called The Note Book. We’ll hear some relatable words about November from a gardener and writer. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book that helps you learn to become a market gardener and more self-sufficient. And then we’ll wrap things up with a number one instrumental song about fall leaves. Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart To listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to “Play the latest episode of The Daily Gardener Podcast.” And she will. It's just that easy. The Daily Gardener Friday Newsletter Sign up for the FREE Friday Newsletter featuring: a personal update from me garden-related items for your calendar The Grow That Garden Library™ featured books for the week Gardener gift ideas Garden-inspired recipes Exclusive updates regarding the show and more... Plus, each week, one lucky subscriber wins a book from the Grow That Garden Library™ bookshelf. Gardener Greetings Send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes, and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org. Curated News How To Encourage A New Generation Of Gardeners | The News | Brian Kidd Facebook Group If you'd like to check out my curated news articles and blog posts for yourself, you're in luck because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. So, there’s no need to take notes or search for links. The next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community where you’d search for a friend... and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group. Important Events November 19, 1850 Today is the anniversary of the death of the English poet Alfred Lord Tennyson. Alfred was the fourth of twelve children in his family, and he became one of the most well-loved Victorian poets. Today, Alfred’s walled garden on the Isle of Wight is still available for walk-throughs. Both Alfred’s home and the garden have been restored to their former glory, and the property gets top ratings on TripAdvisor. And, here's Tennyson’s most-quoted sentiment by gardeners: If I had a flower for every time I thought of you… I could walk through my garden forever. — Alfred Lord Tennyson, English poet November 19, 1895 Today is the anniversary of the death of the Landscape Architect Calvert Vaux ("Vox"), who died on this day in 1895. Calvert was born in England, but he came to the United States at the age of 24 to work on landscape projects with Andrew Jackson Downing. Together, they planned the grounds around the Capitol and the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. After Downing's untimely death, Calvert named his second son Downing to honor his partner and friend. Calvert went on to work with many talented people during his career, including Jacob Weidenmann and George Radford. When Calvert Vaux came up with a public competition to design Central Park, he teamed up with Frederick Law Olmsted. While they worked on Central Park, Calvert coined the term “Landscape Architect” to describe what they were doing. Calvert said that his goal for Central Park was to, “translate democratic ideas into trees and dirt.” Since Frederick and Calvert worked so well together, they continued to work on joint park projects like Prospect Park in Brooklyn, South Park in Chicago, and the New York Reservation at Niagara Falls. In 1895, at the age of 70, Calvert was living with his son in Brooklyn. Calvert developed a morning walk ritual, and he often visited Prospect Park. On this day in 1895, the weather was foggy, and Calvert decided to walk the pier along Gravesend Bay. Two days later, after his kids reported him missing, newspapers shared this description: "Missing since Tuesday. Calvert Vaux... four feet ten inches; medium build; gray hair and full beard; ruddy complexion; wore a blue overcoat with velvet collar, blue trousers, dark mixed undercoat, no vest, black derby hat; wears gold-rimmed eyeglasses; shirt has a name on it." The following day, Calvert's body was found in Gravesend Bay. Like his dear friend Downing, Calvert had drowned. At the end of November, the Statesville Record And Landmark out of Statesville, North Carolina, ran a tribute to Calvert that read: "Calvert Vaux was… one of the most famous men in the world.... [He] created Central Park [and] people who have [visited it from] all over the world say that no park… is so beautiful. But, the Brooklyn folks say that… Prospect Park is handsomer. Yet that, too, was "created" by Calvert Vaux. [Calvert] soothed nature's rough places and... brightened her attractive features. In Prospect Park, nature left little for a man to do. But Central Park is almost wholly artificial, and it's beautiful vistas of hill and dale, lake and wood, are largely the work of [Calvert] Vaux.” November 19, 1934 On this day, the garden writer Elizabeth Lawrence wrote to her sister: “...The first of the week I picked the last of your red and yellow zinnias, just before the frost finished up everything. But Ithink gardens are just as pretty in winter. The winter grass is so fresh when you rake the leaves off the beds weeded and covered with compost, and ivy very green, and some sweet alyssum still in the path and that nice raked-up look and the air full of smoke and leaves falling. Nothing is so beautiful and sad as leaves falling. “ November 19, 1937 Today is the anniversary of the death of the Canadian botanist and writer Julia Wilmotte Henshaw. Remembered as one of British Columbia‘s leading botanists, Julia studied for a bit with the botanist Charles Schaefer and his wife, Mary Schaefer Warren. This was a happy working relationship by all accounts until Julia published Mountain Flowers of America in 1906. The Schaefers felt Julia had profited from their work and beat them to publish it. But other perspectives point out that Julia was more driven, and she was an experienced author. Over time, Julia went on to publish two additional volumes on Canadian wildflowers. A founding member of the Canadian Alpine Club, Julia had a regular column in the Vancouver Sun newspaper called The Note Book. Her peers at the paper called her “Gentle Julia.” Julia's weekly column is a delight to read even today and I tried to find some experts from her November columns. On November 28, 1934, Julia wrote: “A friend who walked through my garden yesterday and who had read in the "Note Book" last Friday the list of plants in bloom there, arrived at the house in an indignant mood and abraided me for omitting to say that the following flowers were also to be gathered: White California Poppy, Pink and Blue Larkspur, Large White Heath, Fuchsia, Thyme, Lobelia And Nasturtiums. Taken altogether, the garden is making a brave showing when one remembers that today is November 28. One thing I am sorry to note, all my best nasturtiums whose seeds should have Iain dormant till the spring, are already turned into little plants three inches high.” And here’s an excerpt from Julia's final column dated November 23, 1937 - just five days before her death: We have become so used to the "tame" mushrooms, grown in sheds and carefully reared for [year-round] sale, that October and November fail to any longer bring in their wake the old thrill of gathering wild mushrooms, the flavor of which so far surpasses that of the homegrown varieties, useful as the latter are in their steady procurableness. Fruits of the field have a flavor all their own, and one need not be a gourmet to appreciate the Wild Strawberry, Blackberry, Blueberry, Crabapple, and for their own special purposes the Sloe, Hip-haw, Wine-berry and Grape. Have you ever read these delightful lines from the "Heart of New England"? Oddly fashioned, quaintly dyed, In the woods, the mushrooms hide; Rich and meaty, full of flavor, Made for man's delicious savor. But he shudders and he shrinks At the piquant mauves and pinks, Who is brave enough to dare Curious shapes and colors rare? But the toadstools bright and yellow Tempt and poison many a fellow,' Nay! a little mushroom study Would not injure anybody. Unearthed Words “Like a chain letter, I will take a plant from this garden to the next and from the next garden to the one after that, and so on, until someday I am an old woman nurturing along with a patchwork quilt of a garden, with cuttings and scraps from every garden I tended before.” – Amy Stewart, gardener, and writer, From the Ground Up Grow That Garden Library Mini Farming by Brett L. Markham This book came out in 2010, and the subtitle is Self-Sufficiency on 1/4 Acre. Brett’s book is a #1 rated five-star bestseller on Amazon. His book is practical and evergreen with tips for how to, as Brett likes to say, “provide 85 percent of the food for a family of four and earn an income.” Brett covers garden basics like buying and saving seeds, starting seedlings, establishing raised beds, soil fertility practices, composting, dealing with pest and disease problems, and crop rotation. Brett also addresses self-sufficiency topics like raising backyard chickens and home canning. Brett is an engineer, a third-generation farmer, and a polymath in terms of his own experience. Brett runs a profitable, Certified Naturally Grown mini farm on less than half an acre in New Ipswich, New Hampshire. This book is 240 pages of DIY gardening and gardening for profit. I think it would make a wonderful gift for the holidays - especially if you need to find the perfect gift for someone interested in self-sufficiency. You can get a copy of Mini Farming by Brett L. Markham and support the show using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $7 Today’s Botanic Spark Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart November 19, 1955 On this day, Autumn Leaves by Roger Williams reached the top spot on the music charts. Autumn Leaves was Roger’s most successful song and the first instrumental song to reach number 1 on the Billboard charts during the rock era. As a performer, Roger Williams was less flamboyant than Liberace. He was, however, a lifelong friend of Ronald Reagan. Roger played for so many presidents that he became known as the pianist to the presidents. For Roger’s 80th birthday, Steinway made a limited-edition, $285,000 golden piano. The piano features Roger’s signature and has an inscription: the lyrics and music for Autumn Leaves' first verse. The falling leaves drift by the window The autumn leaves of red and gold I see your lips, the summer kisses The sunburned hand I used to hold. Since you went away the days grow long And soon I'll hear old winter's song But I miss you most of all, my darling When autumn leaves start to fall. After today’s episode, you should treat yourself and ask Alexa or Google to: “Play Roger Williams Autumn Leaves.” The arpeggio-laden song conjures the quintessential image of Autumn: leaves letting go of the tree branches and falling to the ground. Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener. And remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."
Revolutsioon džinnimaastikul sai hoo sisse juba aastaid tagasi. Eestis on käsitöödžinnid olnud suuremaks teemaks viimasel viiel aastal. Lisaks mõnekümnele kodumaisele käsitöödžinnile on nüüdsest turul uus ja omanäoline jook, mis on seaduse silmis džinn, kuid tegelikkuses liköör. Junimperiumi napsimaja pani äsja pudelisse kitsale ringile tuttava joogi – sloe gin’i ehk briti päritolu laukapuumarjalikööri, mida valmistatakse marjade leotamisel džinnis koos suhkruga. Tulemuseks on kuni 30 kraadine meeldiva sumedusega kurgust alla valguv marjane liköör, millel on olemas ka need maitsed, aroomid ja tunded, mis lubavad teda kutsuda džinniks. Kadakad, vürtsid, lillelisus ja marjasus. Need, kellele džinn alkoholina või kokteiliosana eriti ei meeldi – näiteks hiniinist tuleva mõru meki pärast – jätab sloe gin vabandustest ilma. Laukapuumarjadest džinniliköör on mõnus digestiiv, kindel vahend jalutuskäigu järgse kondikülma peletamiseks, kamina äärde kaaslaseks ja ka koostisosaks kokteilidesse. Muuseas, minevikus valmistati laukapuust jalutuskeppe ja sõjanuiasid! Niisama informatsiooniks, kui istud ja laukapuumarjadžinni rüüpad. Nüüd siis tead! Joogisaate “Vala välja!” stuudios on äsja Eestisse jõudnud uuest džinnistiilist rääkimas selle joogi looja, Junimperiumi napsimaja üks eestvedaja Tarvo Jaansoo. Saatejuhtidena on kuulamas ja jooki mekkimas Keiu, Liisa ja Martin. Küsimuste ja ettepanekutega kirjutage meile aadressile vala@delfi.ee. Jälgige meie tegevusi ka sotsiaalmeedias: Facebookis ja Instagramis.
It's time to talk foraging with Dermot Hughes! I've wanted to learn about foraging for so long and I'm delighted to have Dermot here to talk us through it. Foraging has a few various benefits which we'll go into. You can keep up to date with Dermot's adventures on his Facebook page. In the meantime, get your hat and walking stick ready, and enjoy the ride! Don't forget to rate, review, share, and if you can, please support this podcast on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/bookofleaves) or Buy Me a Coffee (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/BOOKOFLEAVES). More on: http://bookofleavespodcast.com/ [05:45] Dermot's journey into setting up Forage Ireland. [11:40] The best place to start. [12:50] Sloe berries. [15:30] Wild garlic. [16:25] Edible flowers & garden plants. [17:35] Poisonous flower to avoid. [18:10] What's the point in faoraging when there isn't enough to feed everyone & we can get our food in supermarkets? [23:15] Cow Parsley. [26:15] How to keep an eye out for pollutants in forage areas. [29:15] The 3 types of foragers. [30:55] The guidelines (and code!) around how much you forage. [35:00] Foraging tools & books.] [45:10] Ways to store surplus food & prevent waste. [47:15] Closing thoughts. [50:00] A few Irish foragers! Mentioned: Wild and Free - book. Food for Free - book. Foraging Northern Ireland - Facebook group. Other Irish Foragers: Wicklow Wild Foods. Blackstairs Eco Trails. Hips and Haws Wildcrafts. Howth Foraging. Wild Food Mary. Clare McQuillan.
Welcome To The Gin Ignite PodcastWhether you want to party or have a quiet night in gin will ignite NewsHello and Welcome to Episode 11 Today I am chatting with Laura Bridge from Lava Spirits about her journey to get to where she is now, her brand and more importantly her two brand new gins that she is releasing today. If you listen to me in a podcast directory I would very grateful if you could review the podcast. Keen to talk to distilleries about their journey and their brand. Round of gin is going live on 10th August 2020 Gin RecommendationThis weeks gin recommendation is https://www.instagram.com/pitwheeldistillery/ (Pitwheel Original Spiced) I have been a big fan of Pitwheel ever since I was introduced to them via their hilarious posts on instagram and decided to take a punt. I have tried all of Pitwheels gins and although I loved the Classic Dry and the Raspberry and Vanilla the original spiced just pips them to the post Tried in June and I remember being worried about the spice -> Opihr gin This gin is exquisite. The palette starts of as dry gin followed by a very mild spice Just my cup of tea. If your looking for a sensational gin and something just a bit different look no further. Laura Bridge from Lava SpiritsItaly Went to Italy because of redundancy from Random House and recession in UK Wanted to take a year out and travel around the world and then come back after a year to see what was happening regarding recession Went to visit friend in Florence, Tuscany Fell in love with Italy and struck by culture and lifestyle and art and art history Signed up for 3 month course and then stayed for 15 years Working with small magazine like timeout for cities concentrating on events in Milan, Naples, Rome and Florence London Came back in millennium for personal reasons Changed gear and transferred skills into city For last 12 years in city working for offshoot of Fidelity investments in property investment arm Loved multi-cultural vibe in city and night life Gin bar around corner at back of St Pauls near to where based Decided had enough in 2018 with city life, commute, stressful job etc Move to Essex Decided to get her Yorkie Narla and enjoy the Essex village in which she lives Wanted to do something more creative where she can enjoy environment a bit more Different type of stress but one she can decided how much she puts on herself Gin Creation First fruit was Sloe gin Went down really well with family and friends Spring after that went to many places and saw many fruits Time in Italy gave love of food and flavours Going back to Tuscan table Making jams and fruit tarts. Only so much jam a girl can eat Base spirit produced elsewhere Masceration /compound method The Big Reveal Could not pick enough fruit unless have an army of people so what would work What if I put coffee in gin ? Had a play in the kitchen and really worked Tried on friends and told this is not like Sloe gins "Laura you can't sit on this" Spent last 18 months honing recipe, getting to know drinks industry and setting up the distillery Two journeys one for coffee and one for gin Learnt so much on her journey Loving it now Flavour Profile Coffee strong flavour Coffee led not juniper led Tuscan table combine simple flavours which become complex in the palette Very smooth. Sits nicely neat or on the rocks Depth of flavours come in waves Do actually get to the juniper but takes a while Cherry, marzipan, vanilla and chocolate flavours Juniper comes in waves Base spirit has citrus which complements coffee Premium London Dry Twist on that Coffee and Orange Heavy on citrus Aroma of orange and zest Really going to be favourite 7th August Launch day Ad campaign launches Both gins will available on website https://www.lavaspirits.co.uk (https://www.lavaspirits.co.uk) Two sizes 35cl and 70cl Coffee Gin and Coffee Orange Gins available in twin packs of 35cl Later on will be...
A puzzle that Jean flies through, and that's no INVENTION; while Mike discovers that ALOE makes a terrible liqueur (allegedly: he's never tried it), while SLOE is (again, allegedly) much tastier.
如今人们似乎更青睐新鲜与年轻，但是老酒和老朋友的价值却难以取代。本期节目再次邀请了E.P.I.C.的主理人Cross余天音，一起聊一聊烈酒的熟成，以及时间这一话题引发的思考感悟。 随着时间的流逝，橡木桶中的新酒发生着缓慢但微妙的变化，风味物质的交换，不为人察觉的蒸发和氧化，使得酒体饱满丰富，带来美妙韵味。当我们欣赏一支老酒的时候，仿佛在与一位成熟的老友交流。岁月带走人们年轻的容颜，也会回报以别样的馈赠。 微信搜索bgsyxzs加入听众交流群，欢迎您参与互动。 【主持】 戴鸿靖（微信公众号：@佛门太闲） 钱老板（微信公众号：@酒壶和点唱机） 【嘉宾】 Cross余天音（E.P.I.C.，上海） [04:35] 烈酒的陈年主要指装瓶前在橡木桶中的熟化过程 [07:30] 橡木桶会给烈酒带来怎样的风味？ [12:15] 瓶中陈年对烈酒有意义吗？ [18:15] 烈酒酒标的数字与陈年未必有关 [23:20] 本期推荐：E.P.I.C.鸡尾酒罐头套装：Sloe & Steady、Dinomight [28:00] 低温慢煮工艺可以加速风味浸渍的时间 [33:40] 产地气候对陈年时间的影响 [38:50] 一家酒吧的“陈年”与成长 [46:30] 行业“前浪”的初心 [50:45] 钱老板的心灵鸡汤 【本集酒单】 富佳娜橡木桶陈极干4年朗姆酒（Flor de Cana Extra Seco Slow Aged 4 Rum） 女王公园斯维泽（Queen's Park Swizzle） 尊尼获加黑牌苏格兰威士忌（Johnnie Walker Black Label Scotch Whisky） 加拿大俱乐部20年威士忌（Canadian Club 20yr Old） 美格46波本威士忌（Maker's 46 Straight Bourbon Whisky） 老广场（Vieux Carre） 格兰花格105原桶单一麦芽苏格兰威士忌（Glenfarclas 105 Cask Strength Highland Single Malt Scotland Whisky） 猴王47黑森林干金酒（Monkey 47 Schwarzwald Dry Gin） 必富达24伦敦干金酒（Beefeater 24 London Dry Gin） 猴王47黑森林楒洛金酒（Monkey 47 Schwarzwald Sloe Gin） Compass Box珍贵三年威士忌（Compass Box Three Year Old Deluxe） Compass Box橡木十字威士忌（Compass Box Oak Cross） 【音乐】 上を向いて歩こう（坂本九，コクリコ坂から サウンドトラック） 十七岁（刘德华，Everyone Is No. 1） 【logo设计】杨文骥 【后期制作】韩韩 【制作总监】王若弛 【收听方式】 推荐您使用「苹果播客」、Spotify、小宇宙App或任意安卓播客客户端订阅收听《杯弓舌瘾》，也可通过网易云音乐、喜马拉雅FM 、蜻蜓FM和荔枝FM收听。 【本节目由JustPod出品】 【互动方式】 联系方式：contact@justpod.fm 微博：@杯弓舌瘾TipsyProof 微信公众号：杯弓舌瘾 微博：@播客一下 微信公众号：播客一下
Here we are being old. Talking about the tax collector, driving and these crazy kids! Bachelor, Indy 5 and Jurassic Parks keep our ire stoked. We have good questions and great cocktails, won't you join us. Mature 18+ Copyright 2020 Exes Nexus #bachelor #indianajones #jurassicpark #driving #dmv #comedypodcast #funnypodcast #popculturepodcast #popculture #exes #exespodcast
A deep dive into the Standardized Letter of Evaluation (SLOE) for emergency medicine residency applicants. Hosts: Dr. Michael Gisondi and Dr. Michelle Lin Panelists: Dr. Abra Fant (Northwestern), Dr. David Gordon (Duke), Dr. Michael Takacs (University of Iowa)
The slow movement has impacted all creative realms lately, from food prep to fashion to filmmaking. What I the slow movement, and how does slowing down impact creativity? What are some creative ways of slowing down your life? Karena Akhavein and Micah Black sip sloe gin fizz and discuss slow creativity and even slow multitasking, as well as slow food, slow fashion, slow education, slow living, slow gaming, and more. Creative Happy Hour: Join us and get drunk on the creative possibilities.
I want your feedback. What are you doing while listening to the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast? This week, I'm gonna share a bunch of feedback from the past couple o'years. Poisoned Dwarf, Seldom Sober, Songs For Ceilidh, Mitchell & Vincent, Ciunas, Kennedy's Kitchen, Alasdair Fraser & Tony McManus, Kellswater Bridge, Captain John Stout, The Jig Is Up! from First Steps, Brobdingnagian Bards, Dylan Walshe, Sylvia Woods, The Jackdaws, Claire Roche, Black Market Haggis, Crepuscule, The Round Table, Tartanic, The Celtic Kitchen Party, Moch Pryderi, Teton Skye, Alexander James Adams, Molly's Revenge, Celtic Woman, O'hanleigh, Ciana, Vintage Wildflower, Katherine Nagy, Bellow Bridge, Jil Chambless I hope you enjoyed this week's show. If you did, please share the show with ONE friend. The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast is dedicated to growing our community and helping the incredible artists who so generously share their music. If you find music you love, buy their albums, shirts, and songbooks, follow them on Spotify, see their shows, and drop them an email to let them know you heard them on the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast. Remember also to Subscribe to the Celtic Music Magazine. Every week, I'll send you a few cool bits of Celtic music news. It's a quick and easy way to plug yourself into more great Celtic culture. Plus, you'll get 34 Celtic MP3s for Free, just for signing up today. Thank you again for being a Celt of Kindness. THIS WEEK IN CELTIC MUSIC 0:05 - "Bolt The Door" by Poisoned Dwarf from Bolt The Door 5:58 - WELCOME 7:25 - "The Ferryman / Mason's Apron" by Seldom Sober from Six Months of Confession 11:24 - "Rothsea-0" by Songs For Ceilidh from Falling Forward 14:36 - Alexis Fickes emailed: "Hey Marc, I am Alexis and I just wanted to tell you that I love the podcast, especially #426. I listen to the podcast on the bus and while I paint. Absolutely amazing. I love that there’s someone who appreciates the artists and music like this. Keep doing you!!" Simon Dillon emailed a photo: "Hello Marc. Although over month ago, this photo shows me driving back from Canberra to my home town Bendigo (700km) while listening to your podcast. Myself and my friend, and fellow musician, Keven McCarthy had just spent the Easter long weekend at the Australian National Folk Festival presenting “Songs From The Australian Tradition” session on each day of the festival. Australia has many traditional songs. Many of these songs use traditional Irish melodies or are even parodies of traditional Irish songs. The Nation Folk Festival was one of 3 festivals the Kevin and I attended in South Eastern Australia over 17 days around Easter. We started at the Lake Cullulleraine Music Festival, then the National Folk Festival and ended up at the Koroit Irish Festival. By the time I arrived back home, we had covered 2800 km and listened to many Irish and Celtic Music Podcasts, the quintessential road trip podcast. Keep up the great work. 16:13 - "Seven Stars, The Sloe" by Mitchell & Vincent from The Preservation of Fire 19:18 - "Celtic Tiger" by Ciunas from High Time 22:59 - Ruben Lopez emailed a photo: "I heard the podcast #393, and was drawing. Here's the drawing. Have a good one." Alexander Randall 5th emailed a photo: "Hey Marc: I put your sticker on my car... I should put one on the boat, but only fish and mermaids would see it..." Conor Coll emailed: "Hey Marc, Just replying to let you know I received the music you sent and I am currently listening to them, still trying to decide between my favourite! As an Irish man I have been hearing Celtic music all my life and it takes me back to a lovely atmosphere when I listen to these tracks. Recently, I have been following a band which I had done a little camera work with in the past, The Ronan Gallagher Band. They are very talented and are from the region I come from, so I am a big fan of their music. They are what inspired me to look for more traditional music which lead me to this newsletter." Submit music to the podcast at 4celts.com. 25:00 - "Eoin O'neill Has Gone To Clare" by Kennedy's Kitchen from The Whiskey of Truth 30:25 - "Lady Louisa Gordon's Strathspey / The Highlands of Banffshire / The Merrymaking" by Alasdair Fraser & Tony McManus from Return to Kintail 34:50 - Marshall Blosser emailed: "Greetings Celtfather, I've been listening to your podcast for well over a decade. We've circled around nearby cities, but never met. You moved to New Orleans just as I moved from there to the Mississippi gulf coast. And now you are in my old stomping grounds of Atlanta. My family is moving from the Mississippi gulf coast to the eastern most city in North America (St John's NL) so my wife can get her PhD in analytical chemistry. (I know you understand about moving to support your wife) We will be driving there mid December (all 54 hours of it). Apart from episode 421 the long drive - that's an understatement - we would like to have a few CDs to pass the time on the road. I know there is a large Celtic music scene up there. Do you know of any St John's or Newfoundland Celtic artists that we could buy to support and listen to on the way there? Thanks muchly, P.S. I am an aspiring writer and your podcasts have inspired several stories (now if I could just get published) Txs again. Keep the Celtic light burning, in all its colors" Marshall Blosser emailed: "Marc, I have enjoyed your podcast for over 12 years. The variety of music you bring to this show never fails to inspire and amaze me. The fact that you follow the roots of the music and the tendrils of its influence show just how connected the world is and how music is one of those things that can unite everyone. You understand and respect that musically there is no one Celtic musical voice. But rather that it is a rich and varied chorus of voices that make up that sound. I applaud the fact that you are seeking musicians and tunes for a Celtic LGBTQIA+ Pride special next year. The fact that you stand for the diversity that makes this music so touching and valuable is wonderful and so needed everywhere. Peace and may you never lose your laughter, your joy or your autoharp Marshall Blosser" 38:08 - "Keys to the Castle" by Kellswater Bridge from The Proof Is in the Pudding 42:32 - "Hail to the Autumn" by Captain John Stout from Love Abides 46:35 - James Cope emailed: "Hi Marc,Your ebook is a wonderful gift, thank you. I see the changes in the music business, some beneficial, some not so much. Your ideas and knowledge help me as a long time, and older generation musician “unpaid Professional” (mostly) to find where I can land and have the best impact on the art form. Being upbeat in these changing times is a choice and you are an inspiration. As a friend of mine once said, “Damn! Jim you have made something from nothing!” So…. Damn Marc!! you have made something from nothing. Thanks again." Melinda emailed: "Marc, I have subscribed to the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast - I am still listening to shows from years ago, which was where you played the Joss song, and the "Don't Drink with Hobbits" song, which I LOVE! Shared it with my son who just cracked up with me. We are in El Paso - as far West as you can get! Have not been to any of the festivals in Texas, but go to Phoenix each year to enjoy the Ren Fest there. Have been to the Ren Fest in Bonner Springs, KS, in MD (think they shut that one down, but it was huge and wonderful!), and AZ. Actually, I am still listening to your podcasts when you still lived in Austin, so didn't know that's not where you lived now :) Would love to see you live. Will have to make sure to listen to the more up to date podcasts to get your latest events - or check your website. Keep up the great work! Slan Agat! 49:33 - "There's Worse Then That Around - Polka Niall - John Walsh" by The Jig Is Up! from First Steps 55:33 - "The Prettiest Hobbit" by Brobdingnagian Bards from I Will Not Sing Along 55:54 - Todd Thorne emailed photos: "Hello Mark, From the attached few pictures, I’ll bet you can instantly figure out where I took the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast this past month. For ages my wife and I aspired to visit Australia and New Zealand. Being two unabashed geeks, we could not make a trip Down Under without dropping in for a tour of Hobbiton. What an amazing day it was conjuring up the feeling that, at any moment, Sam, Frodo or Bilbo might emerge to challenge all of us interlopers in The Shire. While that particular encounter didn’t happen, I did get to talk up the podcast to fellow tourists plus our guide in response to their questions regarding my catchy and quite fetching t-shirt. Hopefully, you’ll pick up a few new worldly fans as a result. I’ve been a devoted listener to the podcast for many years and credit multiple episodes for enriching and expanding my collection of Celtic music. At last count, some 15 artists have joined my growing mix, which all came about only because you featured them in an episode after they submitted their hopes, ambitions and livelihood for consideration. Thanks to you and all the incredible indie Celtic artists for providing us a way to connect and support what we love. In closing, here’s an idea to ponder. What about a future Celtic Invasion Vacation to New Zealand? After all, Dunedin in the South Island has a mighty strong Scottish heritage and the Celtic spirit is alive and well I hear. Not to mention Hobbiton beckoning away on the North Island. A bit ambitious perhaps but it would be up there in the Trip of a Lifetime category, which I can definitely vouch for. My best to you, your family and all the fans in the 2019 new year. Sláinte! More about A Long Expected Party, next one is in 2020 58:38 - "Cut It Down" by Dylan Walshe from All Manner of Ways 1:02:56 - "Metamorphosis" by Sylvia Woods from The Harp of Brandiswhiere 1:05:37 - Margaret Zavala emailed: "Mark I just want to say thank you for the podcast that you put on. When I travel the world I can still listen to my celtic music. A few shows back, you featured Bangers and mash. well they’re playing near my hometown. in fact playing for two weeks just a five minute drive from my house. thank you for keeping me a contact such wonderful bands" Rachel Bryant emailed: "Marc, Just dropping you a line to say how much I'm enjoying all your podcasts!! This time of year, I especially appreciate holiday music that is different (and better) than what I'm forced to hear in public. Today, I am cleaning the house ahead of company, and enjoying the music and a very thematic beer, pic attached. I wish I could mail you some... maybe it's available in your area? I highly recommend this beer. I try to wear my podcast shirt so I can spread the word! I made a new group of friends that way just a week ago, and we swapped stories of our favorite music venues and Irish/Celtic festivals. Happy Holidays to you and your family!" Subscribe to Celtic Christmas Podcast. It starts back up in November! 1:07:14 - "Erin's Revenge" by The Jackdaws from Colors 1:10:59 - "My Mother" by Claire Roche from From Then Until the Here and Now 1:14:58 - Darius emailed photos: "Hello Marc, I came across your wonderful podcast recently & subscribed! Regarding voting, although all your featured musicians are wonderful, when asked to vote for a specific episode's featured musician, perhaps asking to vote for that particular/featured song would be more appropriate? By that I mean, I have gone back & searched the bands featured but found 2 or 3 songs as my personal favourites. Absolutely no offence to the great bands but I wouldn't go as far as voting them as my favourite bands, rather songs :) Also, what do you think about either as the final episode of the year or the first episode of the year, featuring the top rated songs of the year, voted by the listeners? Anyway thank you again and I promise to become a paid subscriber once I have some income. Currently in the process of starting a sustainable, holistic, self sufficient & off-grid Ecovillage in Canada. More on that if you are interested. Namaste" Vote in the Celtic Top 20. Begum Unveroglu emailed a photo: "Hello there! I am listening to Scarborough fair episode on a train trip from Ankara to Istanbul. I am loving your show! By chance, I had opportunity to hear my favorite American Irish Music group the Gothard Sisters!!! Much love" 1:17:26 - "4 Concertina Reel Set" by Black Market Haggis from Better Than It Sounds 1:20:14 - "Rob Roy MacGregor" by Crepuscule from Hap and Rowe 1:23:15 - Dan Kulhanek emailed: "Marc,I was able to receive the downloads. Thank you so much! I use them on my running playlist. I have your podcast to thank for where I am today. My wife’s family is Scottish and Irish. I am of German heritage. After attending several St. Patrick’s Day celebrations with them, I really started to listen to the music. I stumbled upon your podcast shortly thereafter. I was a casual listener for a number of years. After the economic collapse of 2008, I found myself without a job. I went back to school to become a nurse and found that I needed to learn how to speed read in order to keep up with the assignments. I used the jigs and reels in your podcast to help keep me on tempo and keep my speed up. Fast forward several years later.... My daughter wanted to take dance lessons. My mother in law told her that if we enrolled her in Irish or Highland Dance she would pay for lessons. My daughter settled on Highland Dance and we found a group that offered lessons. It was a pipe and drum band with a dance troop. They also offered bagpipe lessons for free. After listening to your podcast for several years, my love for the music had grown so much that I jumped on the opportunity to learn the bagpipes. I now have become an active member of the band, performing for gigs and the competition team, but I also have branched out on my own as a solo piper. I look forward to your podcast every week. Please keep up the great work and we’ll keep listening!” 1:25:14 - "Love Is Ever the Strongest Spell" by The Round Table from Tales from the Turning Leaf 1:29:44 - "Jiggy Biddy's Slur Horn" by Tartanic from Uncharted 1:32:46 - Gerry Corr emailed a video: "Marc, Had a great evening listening to your Podcasts…….sitting on the deck on a cool, late summer evening enjoying sweet Uisce Beatha" GERRY CORR VIDEO Mike Coombs emailed a photo: "Dear Marc, I really love your podcasts! Thank you so much for introducing me to loads of superb bands and singers that otherwise I wouldn’t have heard. I listen mostly in my car. I’m a peripatetic guitar/bass/banjo teacher in the UK. I also play in a barn dance band and compose mostly acoustic guitar based instrumental music. I hope to be recording my first solo album with a couple of Celtic style tracks in the next few months." 1:34:05 - "Pride of Newfoundland" by The Celtic Kitchen Party from Sociable 1:37:42 - "Welsh Medley" by Moch Pryderi from Jig Moch 1:41:39 - André Paz emailed: "Hey Marc Gunn! I'm a brasilian biologist, musician and flute player. I love your Podcasts, and I always listen to you, mainly while working/studying. I've started with the Celtic music because of a brasilian band called Tuatha de Danann. I'd like to indicate them for you. I just listened to the "Summer Road Trip #361", and I heard a Brasilian band, Braia! They have almost the same musicians of the band I mentioned. Here follows some other names I remembered, mainly with flute or Whistles on their songs: Kernunna (BR), Tuatha de Danann (BR) , Braia (BR) , Flook, Luar na Lubre, MuteFish, Thanks for your very nice mood, always, and for your inspiration! Enjoy the summer there! Hugs from Brasil" 1:43:04 - "I'll Neither Spin Nor Weave" by Teton Skye from Teton Skye 1:45:55 - "Harvest Season - Second Cutting" by Alexander James Adams from Harvest Season - Second Cutting 1:48:47 - Erika Burkhardt tweeted: "Thanks for episode #371 of the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast. Putting it to good use this morning planning lessons at the park." Sasha, the Travelin' Quaker emailed a photo: "Hi Marc, I saved up several episodes of the show for us to listen to as we hiked part of the Barrow Way on our trip to Ireland (we are still here). It has been great catching live music and recognizing many of the songs I have heard on the show. Thanks again for an amazing show!" 1:49:30 - "Emmet's Hedgehog" by Molly's Revenge With Moira Smiley from The Western Shore 1:54:10 - "Ae Fond Kiss" by Celtic Woman from Ancient Land Deluxe 1:58:03 - Bonfilio Acencio emailed: "Hi Marc. I have been loving the podcast for like 3 years. I work outside landscaping so the music fits the surroundings, although Tennessee hills are not as great as Ireland it will do. But right now I have the great luck to go back and pick some of my favorite episodes, my girlfriend and I are going to the beach and I get to DJ the road trip (well really you do) Give my love to the family and ill let you know how the trip go's. Keep up the amazing work." Annie Moisan emailed: "Allo Marc, I am from Québec, Canada. I am french so sorry for my english!!! Just for tell you that I love your podcast. I listen it during I'm working (I'm a IT programmer at home). We love Irish music. My husband and I have a duo and we play Irish music not professionnaly but we did a "home CD" two years ago and went to Ireland 4 times now. We like to sing Irish songs in French, English and Irish. We do little show with the projection of our photos of Ireland during we are playing for transmit our love of this country. I specially like harmony voices like The Selkie Girls, Lumiere, Sora, High Kings, Vicki Swan and Jonny Dyer. But also Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh, Caladh Nua, Barrule. Thanks a lot to promote Irish music. We discovered on your podcast many signers and groups that we love. Still continue! With great regards! Annie" 2:00:10 - "Town of Strabane" by O'hanleigh from Of Irish Crossings Told 2:04:19 - "Tom McElvogue's / The Monaghan Twig / Woman of the House" by Ciana from Loneliest Road 2:07:40 - Daniel L emailed photos: "Hey mark! I love the podcast, thanks for being such a dedicated collector and distributer of Celtic music. I listen through Mixcloud, and love to dig into old episodes daily. My father was a piper and flute player. your podcast is a great way to keep the traditional music I was raised on, in my life. Here's a pic of me at work (I'm on the left side of the left rig) we rig suspended scaffolding and then paint beautiful signs and advertisements. This one is for Gucci in downtown manhattan. If you zoom I've got my headphones in, listening to your podcast of course! An (almost) finished picture. And one more of our truck once we packed it all up. Keep doing your thing! Much love from nyc" 2:08:37 - "Sweet Bride" by Vintage Wildflowers from Lovely Madness 2:12:27 - "Gypsy Lady" by Katherine Nagy from Single 2:15:35 - "An Buachillin Ban" by Bellow Bridge from Cautionary Tales 2:19:28 - Jay Martin emailed from San Francisco: "Marc, All right, I Spotified. The first song I heard was "Last Gift" by Marys Lane. That song answers a question from Michael Truman Kavanaugh in show 376. How did that happen? Thanks for the music." Listen to the Irish & Celtic Music Playlist on Spotify 2:21:46 - "When First I Came to Caledonia" by Jil Chambless from The Ladies Go Dancing The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn, The Celtfather. To subscribe, go to Apple Podcasts or to our website where you can become a Patron of the Podcast for as little as $1 per episode. Promote Celtic culture through music at http://celticmusicpodcast.com/. CELTIC PODCAST NEWS * Helping you celebrate Celtic culture through music. My name is Marc Gunn. I am a Celtic musician and podcaster. This show is dedicated to the indie Celtic musicians. I want to ask you to support these artists. Share the show with your friends. And find more episodes at celticmusicpodcast.com. You can also support this podcast on Patreon. New to the show? Listen for free Each episode list the showing times for each song played on the show. This makes it easy for you to skip around or find an artist you love Vote for each of your favorite artist in each episode of the show Tell a friend Listen to the next episode of the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast every week TRAVEL WITH CELTIC INVASION VACATIONS Every year, I take a small group of Celtic music fans on the relaxing adventure of a lifetime. We don't see everything. Instead, we stay in one area. We get to know the region through it's culture, history, and legends. You can join us with an auditory and visual adventure through podcasts and videos. Join the invasion at http://celticinvasion.com! VOTE IN THE CELTIC TOP 20 With the new year comes a new votes in the Celtic Top 20. This is our way of finding the best songs and artists each year. Just list the show number, and the name of as many bands in the episode as you like. Your vote helps me create next year's Best Celtic music of 2019 episode. Vote Now! THANK YOU PATRONS OF THE PODCAST! Because of Your kind and generous support, this show comes out every week and has done so since 2014. You can pledge a dollar or more per episode and cap how much you want to spend each month over on Patreon. Your generosity funds the creation, promotion and production of the show. It allows us to attract new listeners and to help our community grow. Plus, you get to hear episodes before regular listeners. When we hit a milestone, you get an extra-long episode. We are super close to getting a two-hour instrumental special. I want to thank our Patrons of the Podcast: You can become a generous Patron of the Podcast at http://patreon.com/celticpodcast. I WANT YOUR FEEDBACK What are you doing today while listening to the podcast? You can send a written comment along with a picture of what you're doing while listening. Email a voicemail message to celticpodcast@gmail.com #irishmusic #celticmusic #irishcelticmusic
---------------------- Written, produced, and narrated by Remedy Robinson Twitter: @slowdragremedy Email: slowdragwithremedy@gmail.com Podcast music by https://www.fesliyanstudios.com Rate this Podcast: https://ratethispodcast.com/slowdrag ---------------------- Elvis Costello Wiki Resource: http://www.elviscostello.info/wiki/index.php/Main_Page Elvis Costello Wiki Resource, “Stripping Paper” http://www.elviscostello.info/wiki/index.php/Stripping_Paper Companion Blog: https://slowdragwithremedy.home.blog/2019/10/20/episode-13-stripping-paper/ Podcast music by https://www.fesliyanstudios.com References: “Stripping Paper” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uJWckSvZC94 “Shatterproof” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zt0bXvzwa-M Rococo style: https://allthatsinteresting.com/rococo-art-movement More about the Slow Drag dance origins: https://bluesjazzbookclub.com/2018/09/01/a-landscape-of-slow-drag/ Sloe gin: https://sipsmith.com/exploring-the-history-of-sloe-gin/ So, until next time, Adieu, my little ballyhoo
On this week’s episode of Hexagon Radio Don plays music from Brookes Brothers, Voost, Matt Nash, Max Styler, EDX, Sloe, Crime Zcene and many more. Listen out for an exclusive preview of the brand new Don Diablo remix of David Guetta & Martin Solveig’s new single. 1. David Guetta & Martin Solveig - Thing For You (Don Diablo Remix) (TEASER CLIP)2. Matt Nash - I Won't Let You Down3. TheLavish - Deny U4. Max Styler - Let Me Take You There (feat. Laura White)5. John Christian - Club Bizarre Ft. Juliette Claire6. Voost - Circles (feat. JEX)7. Don Gianni - I Want Somebody8. EDX - Stay 9. Sino Sun - Voices In My Head 10. Sergio Trillini - Rewind11. Hälder - 36512. Sloe - Reactor13. Matroda X Loge21 - Raise Em Up14. SWACQ - No Strings Attached15. Marten Hørger, Neon Steve - Church16. Crime Zcene - Lights Out17. Alok & Harrison - Tell Me Why18. Brookes Brothers - Good Thing (T-mass Remix)19. Grant - Where Will We Go
Tip #26 Update your attending when the nurse is having difficulty with your patient's IV or drawing blood. Tip #27 Get the urine sample from your patient (there is no greater delay in patient flow than waiting on urine) Tip #28 Round on your patients and repeat your initial scripting. “It's Zack the medical student […]
Tip #26 Update your attending when the nurse is having difficulty with your patient’s IV or drawing blood. Tip #27 Get the urine sample from your patient (there is no greater delay in patient flow than waiting on urine) Tip #28 Round on your patients and repeat your initial scripting. “It’s Zack the medical student […]
Tip #21 Review and note if the patient has any IMPORTANT old records. Any ED visit within the last month for a similar complaint (aka “Bouncebacks” and frequent fliers) Any echocardiogram or catheterization reports for a patient with cardiac symptoms H&P and discharge summary for recent hospitalizations Any large imaging studies (CT, MRI, etc) that […]
Tip #21 Review and note if the patient has any IMPORTANT old records. Any ED visit within the last month for a similar complaint (aka “Bouncebacks” and frequent fliers) Any echocardiogram or catheterization reports for a patient with cardiac symptoms H&P and discharge summary for recent hospitalizations Any large imaging studies (CT, MRI, etc) that […]
Tip #16 Recheck the patient's heart rate and respiratory rate (and put in your presentation that you did so) Heart rate frequently falsely elevated when being triaged Respiratory rate frequently falsely normal when being triaged Tip #17 Fully examine the specific complaint. Some common misses include… Neurologic complaints (headache, paresthesias, dizziness, asymptomatic hypertension, seizures, visual […]
Tip #16 Recheck the patient’s heart rate and respiratory rate (and put in your presentation that you did so) Heart rate frequently falsely elevated when being triaged Respiratory rate frequently falsely normal when being triaged Tip #17 Fully examine the specific complaint. Some common misses include… Neurologic complaints (headache, paresthesias, dizziness, asymptomatic hypertension, seizures, visual […]
Tip #11 Give 4 descriptors/adjectives for each complaint Location Quality Duration Modifying Factors Severity Context Timing Associated Symptoms Tip #12 Get the ACTUAL story. Why did the patient come NOW? Did something change or worsen? Did family force them to come? Do they have a family history of something similar? Tip #13 Present the pertinent […]
Tip #11 Give 4 descriptors/adjectives for each complaint Location Quality Duration Modifying Factors Severity Context Timing Associated Symptoms Tip #12 Get the ACTUAL story. Why did the patient come NOW? Did something change or worsen? Did family force them to come? Do they have a family history of something similar? Tip #13 Present the pertinent […]
Tip #6 Make your patient remember your name. Introduce yourself clearly Show the patient your badge Use a nickname if your name is difficult for people to remember/understand Repeat your name again and again Tip #7 Keep the patient informed about… Diagnosis Anticipated ED course/timeline Delays Tip #8 Keep your patient comfortable. Get them blankets […]
Tip #6 Make your patient remember your name. Introduce yourself clearly Show the patient your badge Use a nickname if your name is difficult for people to remember/understand Repeat your name again and again Tip #7 Keep the patient informed about… Diagnosis Anticipated ED course/timeline Delays Tip #8 Keep your patient comfortable. Get them blankets […]
Tip #1 Introduce yourself. Attending? “Hello, my name is Zack, I'm one of the medical students” Resident? “Hello, my name is Zack, I'm one of the medical students” Nurse? “Hello, my name is Zack, I'm one of the medical students” Janitor? “Hello, my name is Zack, I'm one of the medical students” Tip #2 Be […]
Tip #1 Introduce yourself. Attending? “Hello, my name is Zack, I’m one of the medical students” Resident? “Hello, my name is Zack, I’m one of the medical students” Nurse? “Hello, my name is Zack, I’m one of the medical students” Janitor? “Hello, my name is Zack, I’m one of the medical students” Tip #2 Be […]
Story: Shakespeare Comes to America - How was a minor American industrialist, Henry Clay Folger, able to buy up so much of Shakespeare that more of Ol' William's written output is now in Washington DC than in all of England? It's a tale of an agricultural depression and the decline of the British aristocracy. You know, Downton Abbey style. The Brits needed money. American robber barons had it. Suddenly, every piece of Europe's culture was for sale at the right price. Guest: Leeman Kessler, an ordinary dude who ran for local office in his town of Gambier, OH and won. We talk about how other ordinary people, SUCH AS YOU, can run for local office. If you've ever thought about it, Leeman proves definitively that you have nothing to be afraid of. And if you think you're not up to the job, dismiss that nonsense right now. Tons of people WAY dumber than you hold local office. Learn more about Leeman, who also has a podcast, at his website. He does an HP Lovecraft impression (non-racist) and, for the second straight episode, drainage comes up. Cocktail of the Month: Sloe Gin Fizz. What is sloe gin? Well. It's gin steeped with sloes. So. OK what's a sloe? Well you're about to find out. Question Cathy is off and a special guest, Question Isaac (age 10) joins me for a modified version of the mailbag. Support Mass for Shut-ins via Patreon. Contact me via Facebook, Twitter (@gin_and_tacos), or the venerable website Gin and Tacos. Brand new seriously kick-ass t-shirts are available. Buy one why don't ya. Thanks: Leeman Kessler, Isaac Moore, all the bands that contribute music (Waxeater, IfIHadAHiFi, The Sump Pumps, Oscar Bait), Zachary Sielaff, Question Cathy, and all Patreon supporters, subscribers, and listeners.
This week I'm traveling off the wine road and on to the spirit trail. Spirit Works Distillery has been on my radar for quite some time. I've heard nothing but good things about what they craft and witnessed them win an award one evening. It's an interesting story how Timo and Ashby Marshall came together under extraordinary circumstances and ended up where they are today. That is, creating finely crafted variations of gin, vodka, and whiskey in a sustainably conscious manner with their grain to glass philosophy. I'm impressed with what doing...I even like their gin! (That hasn't happened since that one night in high school).
Josh and Sloe discuss their favorite fantasy sleeper picks and busts for the upcoming 2018 NFL season! Music by Scientist Sutty WARNING EXPLICIT CONTENT
You would expect the Millionaire Cocktail to be opulent, featuring the finest liquors, a white truffle garnish, served in a solid gold goblet, rimmed with caviar, and a $100 bill for a straw. Or it is all just a trick to get you to drink something that is hardly different than a hundred other cocktails so you can feel fancy. This drink should have been fairly easy to research except for the fact that there were two different recipes running concurrently for the first half of the twentieth century. Not to mention other Millionaire drinks with different recipes popping up here and there to confuse matters. In this episode, we explore whether this was a coincidence or some lifting of recipes and alterations along the way. It might be that the researcher just got into the conspiracy theory juice again. Join us as we explore the millionaires over time, why the path of the Millionaire Cocktail follows those bartenders who seemed to be extra fond of grenadine, and the life of bartender Jacques Straub. 1.5 oz dark rum .75 oz peach brandy .75 oz sloe gin juice of one lime
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Empfehlungen eines Trinkers • Trinkabenteuer von und mit Joerg Meyer • jrgmyr
Swetlana fragt, welcher Sloe Gin ? Hayman's Sloe ist ein starker Generalist zu nem brauchbaren Preis. Monkey 47 Sloe Gin ist was ganz besonderes - Geschenkt geht anders. Das Foto zeigt mich auf einer Traveling Mixologist Veranstaltung im Shepard's in Köln. Gut zehn Jahre her. Schon da war der Royal Sloe Gin Fizz einer der Renner meiner Karte. Seinerzeit gemixt mit Gabriele Boudiers Sloe Gin. Aber unterschiedliche Drinks verlangen unterschiedliche Sloe Gins. Glaube ich zumindest... Und vielleicht auch Bitter Lemon ! (OMG)
Empfehlungen eines Trinkers • Trinkabenteuer von und mit Joerg Meyer • jrgmyr
Swetlana fragt, welcher Sloe Gin ? Hayman’s Sloe ist ein starker Generalist zu nem brauchbaren Preis. Monkey 47 Sloe Gin ist was ganz besonderes – Geschenkt geht anders. Das Foto zeigt mich auf einer Traveling Mixologist Veranstaltung im Shepard’s in Köln. Gut zehn Jahre her.…
It's the mid point between Christmas and New Year…we might benefit from a break from the excesses. We can't go cold-turkey from the excesses of non-stop food and drink so a gin and tonic or a bit of sloe gin is a welcome comfort. The Sloe, or wild Plum, is the fruit of the Blackthorn found in the hedgerows. By autumn these small fruits are oval, blue-black and their sourness makes them perfect to cover with sugar and gin which by Christmas has formed into a perfectly luxurious holiday tipple, sloe gin. Cicely Mary Barker, The Sloe Fairy, Flower Fairy series c. 1927 The Sloe, or wild Plum, is the fruit of the Blackthorn found in the hedgerows. By autumn these small fruits are oval, blue-black and their sourness makes them perfect to cover with sugar and gin which by Christmas will have formed into a perfectly luxurious holiday tipple, sloe gin. Gin was invented in Holland around 1650 and it made it’s way to England not long after. Distilled from grain, it gets its name from the crushed juniper berries it passes through which are called genever in Dutch. Juniper berries have long been used medicinally with their cordials being renowned for their astringent, restorative and sustaining properties. They were even thrown on the floors of medieval homes so that when guests walked upon them the cracked juniper berries would emit their fragrant spice...a sort of applied pot pouri. Less than a hundred years from when it was invented, England found itself in the midst of an all-out gin craze. Gin was the first spirit produced in the industrial age and gin was incredibly inexpensive due to the fact that the government did not tax grain OR distillation. Sloe gin was known as the poor mans port' and adding sloes helped to cover the many unfortunate ingredients being added to it to make it even cheaper. The Gin acts changed legislation to try to curb the ‘gin craze.’ Charles Dickens loved gin and punches and there are many legends connecting his literary works and social habits and excursions. A few years back I decided to bundle all my interests together and rebrand from Smy Chutney to Smy Goodness so that all my preserves, crafts, products and workshops could live together in one place. My own podcast seemed a suitable place to uncover, understand and enjoy things related to food, art, history and design. Please do share your stories, knowledge, questions and suggestions. In the Smy Goodness.com podcast section you will find the podcasts and all the items that we are discussing and will have ongoing discussions about each week. You can also follow Smy Goodness on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and Tumblr. I'd like to thank Ashley Palmer for use of his Roland R-09 and Matteo Borea for creating the music. Thank you for listening. Save Save
Wig attempts to fill the SLOE podcast void as he dives in to a full season preview previewing each team as we begin the season
Nach langer Zeit mal wieder eine Folge. Lauschet hier.Notizen:Aktuell: Georgetown von Hannah Fettig aus Drops Cotton Merino in Marine Gaussian White Noise (weniger klangvoll: Steifen-Pullover No. 32 von Rebecca Stricken Nr. 71 bzw. Mossbank von Brooklyn Tweed) aus Drops Baby Alpaca Silk in Natur und Schwarz Winter Tornado von The Yarn Enabler aus Lang Yarns Magic in Blau-GrünGeplant: Ashland von Brooklyn Tweed aus Holst Supersoft in Nougat, Maize und Sloe Oshima For Him von Brooklyn Tweed aus Drops Flora in Anthrazit HVIDE von Woolfolk VANDRE von WoolfolkSonstige Referenzen:Slope von Shibui KnitsFlight von Brooklyn TweedDer legendäre Bonbonpulli Wolle Rödel SienaColourmart Lila Light von Madder
It is really important to use the correct terminology when presenting a patient with right upper quadrant abdominal pain to your attending. If you want a good score on your SLOE, your differential diagnosis has to contain more than just “cholecystitis”. We will cover a basic approach today with a focus on the terminology to […]
Laceration Repair is one of your core 3 procedures and is critical to master if you want to get a good SLOE. You have to very carefully consider if the wound should even be repaired at all! Otherwise it might get infected and the patient will have a bad outcome. However, if your presentation is […]
Get excited the next time you have a patient with dental pain! Because this is one of those chief complaints that will give you tons of points on your SLOE as long as you can articulate your way through it. This is also one of those rare opportunities where you get to demonstrate procedural skills […]
Insight into the Standardized Letter of Evaluation (SLOE) with Dr. Sarah Ronan, Assistant Residency Director at the University of Cincinnati.
Hans Reisetbauer is a distiller working in Austria. Also in this episode, Erin Scala discusses the attributes of alchemy.
Against All Odds1.5 oz Bushmills Irish Whiskey1.5 oz Channing Daughters Scuttlehole Chardonnay0.5 oz Rothman & Winter Orchard Apricot0.25 oz Rhum Clément Creole Shrubb Stir with ice and strain into a cocktail glass rinsed with Reposado Mezcal. Garnish with a pansy. Sloe and 'Loe1.5 oz Plymouth Gin0.75 oz Plymouth Sloe Gin0.75 oz aloe juice0.75 oz honey syrup0.75 oz lime juice Shake with ice until well chilled and strain into an ice filled highball glass. All Bets Are Off1.5 oz Sombra Mezcal.75 oz Dolin Blanc Vermouth.75 oz Yellow Chartreuse2 dashes Grapefruit bitters (The Bitter Truth) Add all the ingredients to a mixing glass and fill with ice. Stir, and strain into a chilled cocktail glass. Twist a piece of orange peel over the drink to express the oils and discard. Dayenu1.5 oz Kosher-for-Passover Gin or Vodka.75 oz Lemon Juice.25 oz Agave Nectar3 Tarragon Leaves2 large Strawberries2 oz Seltzer Muddle strawberries with tarragon in tin. Add all other ingredients other than soda and shake with ice. Fine Strain into martini glass and top with soda.
this episode is kind of a hodgepodge, which if I were to put a better spin on it, would be to say, a variety show. There's bits of some podcasts I'm considering going further on, they have titles like "ThighMasterPiece Theater", "O Disagrees" and also some music by Sloe. It's kind of a mess but I hope it's fun!
The Blackthorn Cocktail is a real puzzler. It's an example of another cocktail that has multiple versions, which is not that unusual, but in this case the resource we're using has the outlying recipe. The name of the cocktail sounds sinister but it's nothing more than a connection to a berry bush indigenous to the British Isles...a plant festooned with small plum-flavored berries commonly used to make a liqueur called sloe gin. Learning that I was excited because...plums...YUM! But in our book, the recipe uses no sloe gin, no sloe berries, not even any plums, yet is supposed to remind of plums...and it's not even (as far as we can tell) the original recipe for the cocktail that actually contained sloe gin. We can't find the recipe that's listed, but we did find several others, one containing sloe gin, and one containing Irish whiskey, which at least has a circuitous connection to blackthorn. So we're kind of at a loss as to why this cocktail appears as it does. We assume a reason; we just don't know what it is. But this drink definitely has some age, appearing in Harry Johnson's book in the late 19th century. The recipe we tried from Ted Haigh's book is as follows: 2 oz. gin 3/4 oz. Dubonnet Rouge 3/4 oz. Kirschwasser We all roundly disliked this drink. It looks beautiful, but it was unexpectedly harsh and not really very plummy at all. Generally speaking, we've decided that kirschwasser is a ruiner of drinks and we're anxiously awaiting the kirschwasser drink that doesn't taste like ass. Because Jay revealed the other two versions of the blackthorn, we also wanted to try those. The version of the blackthorn that contained the sloe gin was remarkably better. It tasted of fruit, though some of the tasting team preferred the sloe gin straight. The second alternate version was Irish whiskey and absinthe which everybody swooned over (though nobody reported any hallucinations as per Jay's story at the end of the history section)
Newfangled (via)2 oz Bonded bourbon1/4 oz Simple syrup2 dashes Angostura bittersHalf an Orange wheel2 oz Ale3 Brandied cherries Muddle the orange, cherries, syrup and bitters. Add the bourbon and shake with ice. Strain into a chilled cocktail glass. Top with the ale. Sloe Comfortable Screw3/4 oz Vodka3/4 oz Sloe gin3/4 oz Southern Comfort3 oz fresh orange juice Build in an ice-filled highball glass. Varadero Frappé (via)2 oz absinthe.5 tsp vanilla bean paste.5 oz lemongrass syrup.5 oz lemon juice2 slices fresh ginger Muddle the ginger well into the liquids. Crush ice with a sprig each of mint, oregano, and tarragon. Shake all ingredients and double strain over the crushed, herbed ice. Garnish with sprigs of herbs. Rusty Nail1 1/2 oz Scotch3/4 oz Drambuie Add ingredients plus ice to a rocks glass and stir well. Garnish with a lemon twist.
Click the post for details on this episode! Hello – how quickly two weeks fly! Open House is proud to feature an exclusive session with Justin Sloe of the L.A. collective known as ‘Droog’ – responsible for Culprit, a banner for their wildly successful underground parties and record label. You might remember Culprit mentioned in … Continue reading »
Click the post for details on this episode! Hello – how quickly two weeks fly! Open House is proud to feature an exclusive session with Justin Sloe of the L.A. collective known as ‘Droog’ – responsible for Culprit, a banner for their wildly successful underground parties and record label. You might remember Culprit mentioned in … Continue reading
Click the post for details on this episode! Hello – how quickly two weeks fly! Open House is proud to feature an exclusive session with Justin Sloe of the L.A. collective known as ‘Droog’ – responsible for Culprit, a banner for their wildly successful underground parties and record label. You might remember Culprit mentioned in … Continue reading
Click the post for details on this episode! Hello – how quickly two weeks fly! Open House is proud to feature an exclusive session with Justin Sloe of the L.A. collective known as ‘Droog’ – responsible for Culprit, a banner for their wildly successful underground parties and record label. You might remember Culprit mentioned in … Continue reading »
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