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One UN Newsletter-May-2015

Message from the resident Coordinator

I hope you enjoy the second issue of One UN Ethiopia, a newsletter that will share with our partners and the public, a glimpse some of the UN stories from Ethiopia.

Ethiopia is an engaging and complex country to work in for the UN. As such, innovation and focus on relevance are always at the top of our agenda as we scale up our intervention to deliver better development results and make the UN fit for purpose.

2015 is a unique opportunity in time for the global community- transitioning its focus from the Millennium Development Goals to embrace the new development agenda set out in the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). At the local level, Ethiopia is finalizes its five year development plan in 2015 and charting a new development roadmap for the coming years. The UN is also using 2015 to mark the end of the current United Nations Development Assistance Framework (UNDAF), which has been in place for the past four years to guide and harmonize the work of the UN in Ethiopia.

As we usher in the next UNDAF, it is high time for us to reflect on our achievements and the lessons learnt so that we can scale up our policy interventions, technical assistance, capacity building, and service delivery.

The UN has played a vital role in contributing to sustainable economic growth and risk reduction in Ethiopia through initiatives targetted at improving agricultural production; supporting the mainstreaming of CRGE into agricultural policies; encouraging the development of small and medium-sized enterprises; ensuring easy and improved access to the use of quality health, education,  nutrition and water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) services.

Our flagship Joint Programmes have focused our support in the areas of gender, maternal health and the Developing Regional States (DRS). The work we have done to harmonize our operations has also greatly enhanced the effectiveness and efficiency of our interventions.

In October 2015 we will be celebrating the 70th anniversary of the founding of the United Nations. This global event, is even more poignant for us here in Ethiopia, a country that is one of the founding members of the UN.  I believe the UN at 70 celebration reminds us to recommit ourselves to fully support Ethiopia to address development and humanitarian challenges that the country faces.


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29 August 2007

The astrology system is on the main server

After a few days of extensive testing, the astrology system is finally in the game. It's not 100% done yet, I still need to implement two modifiers, and the astrology reading stones, but so far it seems to work great.
Most of the players like it, although it did create a lot of confusion (which was not unexpected).

I expect the whole thing to be done in another 2 weeks (including the testing), and then I can focus on other things. I don't expect to add or modify anything related to the astrology once I am done with it, so it is important to do it well.

Once I am done, I will start working at the landmines and finish that code, so it can be tested with the CVS client for the client update (which should be somewhere in November).
Speaking of client updates, I think that it is best to keep them rare, something like 2 releases a year. Too many updates are not good, they thend to confuse some players, and the more often we update, the more bugs creep in. When the updates are rare, there is more time to properly test them and remove most of the bugs.
For the server updates, I think that 10-14 days is the best, to give time to the players to adjust with the previous changes, and to make sure that every update has enough new things/changes in order to make the players look forward to it.

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Wisconsin Department of Employee Trust Funds header image It's Your Choice 2017 State of Wisconsin Group Health Insurance Program
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2017 It's Your Choice - State of Wisconsin Group Health Insurance for Employees and Retirees

Wisconsin Department Of Employee Trust FundsIt's Your Choice 2017

State of Wisconsin
Group Health Insurance Program
(State Employees, Retirees, Continuants and Graduate Assistants)

Humana – Eastern

1-855-STOFWIH or 1-855-786-3944

What’s New for 2017

Humana's service area is expanding to include Green County. Humana continues to support our members health and well-being through innovation. We've added telemedicine services for our members, which saves you time and money. We've also enhanced our customer service by adding Chat features as well as continuing to provide assistance through email. Visit to explore our services.

Humana’s robust online tools help you choose a provider, see claim status and more. For additional information, go to

Humana continues to offer a dedicated team trained specifically on the State of Wisconsin health insurance program.

For Members on Medicare: Medicare Advantage

If you retire and are currently a Humana member enrolled in Medicare Parts A and B, you will automatically be enrolled in Humana’s Medicare Advantage PPO plan. Retirees enrolled in Medicare Parts A and B and enrolled in another Medicare plan may choose to switch to Humana’s Medicare Advantage plan. This plan is available if you live anywhere in the United States or Puerto Rico and if you use providers that have accepted the terms of the Medicare Advantage plan.

For 2017, Humana’s Medicare Advantage will provide the same Uniform Benefits for in-network and out-of-network services. Additional benefits and services are also available, such as enhanced preventive benefits which covers 22 services at 100% including bone mass measurement, depression screening and Humana’s 24-hour nurse helpline. To get more information, including an enrollment kit with a provider directory, call Humana Group Medicare Enrollment at 1-855-STOFWIH or 1-855-786-3944. Participants of Humana's Medicare Advantage are not eligible to receive the Well Wisconsin incentive.

Provider Directory: Non-Medicare Members

You are required to have a Wisconsin based primary care provider. Go to to request a provider directory.
To request a printed directory be mailed to you, call 1-855-786-3944.

Referrals, Prior Authorizations, Out-of-Network Care: Non-Medicare Members

Referrals are needed when receiving care from in-network providers for certain services. Please call 1-855-STOFWIH for more details. Prior authorization is required for some services, and for out-of-network providers before you receive care. You will receive written notification of the approval or denial for the prior authorization. If you are unsure if a service, test, or procedure requires prior authorization or a referral, contact 1-855-STOFWIH prior to your appointment.

Service Area: Non-Medicare Members

Brown, Calumet, Dodge, Door, Fond du Lac, Green, Green Lake, Jefferson, Kenosha, Manitowoc, Marinette, Milwaukee, Oconto, Outagamie, Ozaukee, Racine, Rock, Shawano, Sheboygan, Walworth, Washington, Waukesha, Waupaca, Waushara and Winnebago counties.
Limited provider availability in: Kewaunee county.

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If you require emergency or urgent care when outside of the network, seek care at the nearest medical facility. If possible, contact 1-855-STOFWIH within 48 hours of receiving care or if assistance is needed to determine the appropriate level of care. Follow-up care must be received from an in-network provider unless otherwise approved by Humana.

Mental, Behavioral Health and Substance Abuse

Prior to seeking mental, behavioral health or substance abuse services, contact 1-855-STOFWIH or 1-855-786-3944 between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. for assistance from a behavioral health specialist.

24-Hour Nurseline

HumanaFirst Nurse Advice: 1-800-622-9529

Every effort has been made to ensure that this information is accurate, but may be subject to change. Please note revision dates located at the bottom of each page. In the event of conflicting information, federal law, state statute, state health contracts and/or policies and provisions established by the State of Wisconsin Group Insurance Board shall be followed.

This page was last modified on: 9/19/2016 5:36:53 PM


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Season 28

Week 1

Round commencing: -

Schedule deadline: | Result deadline:

Date Scheduled:
Results submitted:
by Cuby (Bedo)

1 - 4

[Screenshots: A ]

5 - 6

[Screenshots: A ]

Hungary Exodus vs France Bedo
0 - 6

SteamID Screenshots: A

Exodus (5) Maci, Vavoline, MHC, BlueBlaster, Moortin
Bedo (6) LeeZerD, K-daz, mick., flo, Cuby, Tonton Flairix
Unrostered (1) zejiM

  1. Default Date said:

    A default date has been set for this match by ETF2L.
    The default date is: Friday, 22 September 2017, 20:00
    Please play this match on the appointed time and submit the results.
    If the default date does not suit you, please contact your opponent and ask them to reschedule.

  2. Maci: exo. - //dns said:

    def merc:

  3. Tonton Flairix: SG said:

    Tonton Flairix: So , we have to take this one roamer merc , i want he : , is it possible ?
    Tonton Flairix: Pay no attention to what I have just said.
    mhc: we accept him

  4. Neon: DBT said:

    komló is my city

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The VGT Omnivore’s Hundred (meme)

meme: Omnivore 100: How many have you eaten?

I don’t fill out that many memes but I saw this meme “Omnivore 100: How many have you eaten?” on Katie’s (Thyme for Cooking) blog.

The list is from Very Good Taste on the 100 foods any self respecting omnivore should try at least once. Like to play along?

  • 1) Copy this list into your blog or journal, including these instructions.
  • 2) Bold all the items you’ve eaten.
  • 3) Cross out any items that you would never consider eating.
  • 4) Optional extra: Post a comment at linking to your results.

Okay, I’ll bite…

The VGT Omnivore’s Hundred:

  1. Venison
  2. Nettle tea
    (I’ve had nettle stuffed pasta….)
  3. Huevos rancheros
  4. Steak tartare
  5. Crocodile
    (where am I going to find that in Toronto?)
  6. Black pudding*
    (had to look up what it was to make sure – won’t be having this again soon – really didn’t like the texture)
  7. Cheese fondue
  8. Carp
    (at least, I’m pretty sure I have)
  9. Borscht
  10. Baba ghanoush
  11. Calamari
    (I can never decide if I like calimari better barbecued or battered and deep fried!)
  12. Pho
  13. PB&J sandwich
    (There’s nothing quite like this, is there? I love PB&J sandwiches every so often – especially if the jelly is a tart one like crab apple.)
  14. Aloo gobi
    (Must remember to post about the fabulous aloo gobi we had not long ago!)
  15. Hot dog from a street cart
    (Bleah!! Why do people like these??)
  16. Epoisses
  17. Black truffle
  18. Fruit wine made from something other than grapes
  19. Steamed pork buns
    (while I haven’t crossed this off, I’m not overly anxious to try it. I get the impression they might be gummy.)
  20. Pistachio ice cream
  21. Heirloom tomatoes
    (I might have had “Heirlooms”, but just didn’t know… )
  22. Fresh wild berries
  23. Foie gras
  24. Rice and beans
  25. Brawn, or head cheese*
  26. Raw Scotch Bonnet pepper
    (not the whole thing though; that would be madness)
  27. Dulce de leche
  28. Oysters
    (smoked and baked on the half-shell… I’m too squeamish to try them raw)
  29. Baklava
  30. Bagna cauda*
    (In googling, I found Marcella Hazan’s Bagna cauda recipe. I WANT this!!)
  31. Wasabi peas
    (Hated them! what a waste of wasabi.)
  32. Clam chowder in a sourdough bowl
    (I’ve had stew in a bread bowl but never had clam chowder in a bread bowl. I like the idea though.)
  33. Salted lassi
    (I’ve had countless lassis, but never had a salted lassi – that I know of)
  34. Sauerkraut
  35. Root beer float
    (When I was a kid, I adored root beer floats!)
  36. Cognac with a fat cigar
    (I’ve tasted a thin cigarillo; does that count?)
  37. Clotted cream tea
  38. Vodka jelly/Jell-O
    (no thank you. Not wild about vodka; not wild about jell-o)
  39. Gumbo
  40. Oxtail
    (sort of, I’ve had oxtail soup….)
  41. Curried goat
  42. Whole insects
  43. Phaal*
    (I’ve had many ridiculously hot Indian curries – both North and South – but no idea if I’ve ever had “Phaal”)
  44. Goat’s milk
    (I’ve had lots of goat’s cheese….)
  45. Malt whisky from a bottle worth £60/$120 or more
    (I wish!!)
  46. Fugu
    (No thank you. I’m a-feared.)
  47. Chicken tikka masala
  48. Eel
    (I want to! Next time we go to France…)
  49. Krispy Kreme original glazed doughnut
    (never had the opportunity. But I’m guessing it’s tooooo sweet, tooooo oily for my taste.)
  50. Sea urchin
    (brrr, no thanks. It shudders on the plate.)
  51. Prickly pear*
  52. Umeboshi*
  53. Abalone
    (see #50)
  54. Paneer
  55. McDonald’s Big Mac Meal
  56. Spaetzle
  57. Dirty gin martini*
    (After discovering what “dirty gin martini” is, it doesn’t sound too swell; but then I don’t really like gin OR martinis.)
  58. Beer above 8% ABV
  59. Poutine
  60. Carob chips
    (they do NOT taste just like chocolate! Not even close.)
  61. S’mores
    (my husband’s family calls these “Angels on Horseback”)
  62. Sweetbreads
    (It’s a texture thing….)
  63. Kaolin*
    (Say what? After googling, not knowingly. Do people really look for this to eat it? Is it a dessert item? A digestif??)
  64. Currywurst*
  65. Durian
    (I’ve seen it at the market. But doesn’t it stink big time?)
  66. Frogs’ legs (never had the opportunity)
  67. Beignets, churros, elephant ears or funnel cake*
  68. Haggis
    (It looks like our traditional Christmas poultry stuffing is similar, except it does not contain any offal or suet. I’ve not ever had an opportunity to try Haggis, but I suppose I’d try it once if it was offered.)
  69. Fried plantain
  70. Chitterlings, or andouillette
    (whoa, but that’s stinky!! Tried it once. Not having it again.)
  71. Gazpacho
  72. Caviar and blini
    (I’ve had caviar and I’ve had blini but not both together)
  73. Louche absinthe
  74. Gjetost, or brunost
    (love it)
  75. Roadkill
    (ummm, how do I know how fresh it is?)
  76. Baijiu*
    (truly revolting, but maybe it wasn’t a good one?)
  77. Hostess Fruit Pie*
    (Homemade fruit pies, galore, but a Hostess Fruit Pie?? Eeewwww, I DON’T think so… I’ve never had a Twinkie either. Don’t want to. I HAVE tasted various Vachon cakes though; they’re disgusting. Do they count?)
  78. Snail
  79. Lapsang souchong
  80. Bellini*
    (I didn’t think so until I read what it was. It turns out I HAVE had this at wedding receptions. I had no idea what it was called.)
  81. Tom yum*
  82. Eggs Benedict
    (mmmmm… eggs Benedict….)
  83. Pocky*
    (Huh??? After googling I recognized it. My niece loves Pocky. Sweeeeet, aren’t they? …I loathed Pocky.)
  84. Tasting menu at a 3-Michelin-star restaurant.
    (Ha! As if I would pay out that kind of cash. I’m way too much of a skinflint!)
  85. Kobe beef
    (See #84)
  86. Hare (Tough, isn’t it?! Or at least the hare stew I had one evening in France was very very tough and stringy.)
  87. Goulash
  88. Flowers
  89. Horse
    (Never had the opportunity)
  90. Criollo chocolate*
    (no idea if I’ve had it. Maybe. I do love really good chocolate and shun inferior chocolate.)
  91. Spam
    (…in my childhood; you wouldn’t catch me eating it again voluntarily.)
  92. Soft shell crab
  93. Rose harissa*
    (I’ve had harissa but not rose harissa. I like the taste of rose petals though. This would be fun to try.)
  94. Catfish
  95. Mole poblano*
  96. Bagel and lox
  97. Lobster Thermidor*
    (I’ve had fresh steamed lobster, lobster bisque but not Lobster Thermidor. I’ve been robbed.)
  98. Polenta
  99. Jamaican Blue Mountain coffee
  100. Snake

* I had to look up the ones marked with asterisks to make sure I knew what they were.

Well that was fun!

Hmmm, only 71%. I guess I’m not a self-respecting omnivore (I thought I was!).

There is no way you’re going to get me to try the things I crossed off! Particularly the McDonald’s Big Mac Meal! That one is on principle. It’s my feeling that no self-respecting omnivore should ingest the McDonald’s Big Mac Meal. (I vowed never to darken the McDoors after having to endure Ronald McD conducting Strauss waltzes at a summer concert years ago….)

Speaking of uncompleted memes:
Paz, I haven’t forgotten about your ten photos meme; I just haven’t finished going through our photos, in an attempt to find 10 that are worthy of inclusion.

This entry was posted in crossblogging, food & drink, meme on by .

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LSE Theses Online London School of Economics web site

The antecedents and consequence of trade union commitment in a developing country: The case of Nigeria.

Oikelome, Franklin Omobhude (2003) The antecedents and consequence of trade union commitment in a developing country: The case of Nigeria. PhD thesis, London School of Economics and Political Science (United Kingdom).

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This thesis examined the antecedents and consequence of trade union commitment in Nigerian trade unions. Data obtained from 512 unionised employees in Nigeria was analysed using mainly correlation and regression analysis. From the results, the significant predictors of union commitment were factors associated with union characteristics and perception namely union instrumentality perception, satisfaction with union leadership and early union socialisation experience. Sector was a significant moderator in the model: union commitment was greater in the public sector while union participation was greater in the private sector. Males participated significantly more in union activities than females although there was no significant gender difference in union commitment. Factors associated with union attitudes were found to moderate the relationship between union commitment and union participation. Union commitment was also found to predict union participation in the overall model as hypothesised. The qualitative study involved personal interviews as well as content analysis of relevant union materials including logbooks. The results confirmed the relevance of the unions' settings and specific individual experiences to the quantitative findings. The overall findings provided limited support for the view that antecedents of union commitment differ across countries or contexts. Because some of the findings were partially consistent with those from the western literature, it cautions against generalising a notion that western models are dysfunctional in developing countries. The applications, implications and limitations of the findings were discussed.

Item Type: Thesis (PhD)
Uncontrolled Keywords: Sociology, Industrial and Labor Relations
Sets: Collections > ProQuest Etheses

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Last update: 31/10/2017

The European Microfinance Week (EMW), hosted by e-MFP, is one of the top events in the microfinance calendar and a unique meeting point for microfinance professionals working worldwide.
In this context, our member SIDI will present the workshop "Investing through APEX: foreign funding, local knowledge" on the 30th of November.

For further information please visit this link.

Event Date:
Wednesday, 29 November, 2017 - 10:45 to Friday, 1 December, 2017 - 10:45


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Monday, July 6, 2009

We went to Provo for the Stadium of Fire on July 4th. So fun!!!

We got tickets through Glenn Beck's website to go to Stadium of Fire on July 4th in Provo, Utah. It was the most spectacular 4th of July fireworks display that I have EVER seen. Glenn Beck was the MC and SheDaisy and the Jonas Brothers performed. They had a GREAT pageant on the floor of the stadium with kids from all over the state -- it was amazing. Chris, Kristen, Gary and I drove up to Provo and met with Missy and her friend Krystal to go to the extravaganza. Kristen was about 7 months pregnant at the time, but she did well. Chris and Kristen flew home, but Gary and I stayed with Missy for a few more days and had a great time.

The pageant.
The huge flag that was flown for one and only one time, and then burned on the field at the end of the pageant since it was being "retired" -- this flag was used by the band and others on the field -- held up by many.
Kristen and Missy

The pageant after sundown
Chris and Kristen
Gary and me -- tired but happy
Amazing fireworks!!
So beautiful!!

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Evergreen Chiropractic Clinic & Wellness Centre

Alison Fairchild

Alison Fairchild
British Wheel of Yoga Teaching Diploma
Trained in Mother and Baby/Family Yoga with Uma Dinsmore-Tuli at YogaCampus
Adult Yoga
Mother and Baby Yoga
Yoga Nidra
Years Qualified
qualified 2009
Treatment Prices
Drop-in £7 per class
10 lessons paid in advance (no expiry date) £63

Mother and Baby Yoga:
£48 for course of 6 weeks
Adult Yoga: Thursday 8.15-9.45pm, Friday 9.30-11am, Saturday 9-10.30am

Mother and Baby Yoga: Thursdays
• 10am-11.30am: Babies from 6 weeks old

About Alison

I have been interested in yoga and attending classes almost continuously for over twenty years.
After giving up work to bring up my two children, I was attracted to a British Wheel of Yoga Foundation course, which I thought would be something interesting to do for a few months, while I was deciding what I wanted to do next. I have never looked back! I went straight on to a BWY Diploma course and have been teaching and learning ever since.

After teaching adult classes for two years I trained in Family yoga and began running Mother and Baby yoga classes alongside my adult classes.

Alison's Treatment

Adult yoga:
I teach a style of yoga which is slow and precise with attention to correct postural alignment and breathing. Classes are relatively small and each student receives personal attention to their needs. I believe that there is something in yoga for everyone and that all postures can be adapted to suit individual needs. Physical condition, age, body shape, previous experience, are no barriers to an effective yoga practice.
I hope that students will learn that Yoga is much more than a weekly exercise class and that the techniques and attitudes we learn on the mat can be applied to all aspects of our lives.

Mother and Baby yoga:
These classes are primarily a friendly, relaxed, supportive space in which mothers and babies can spend quality time together.
Mums will learn gentle but effective postnatal yoga exercises. They will find a relaxed way of being with their baby and have a chance to meet and talk with other mums.
For the babies there are rhymes and songs with gentle movements which can improve coordination and physical development, stimulate digestive processes and help with sleep problems.
Mums and babies will also learn fun exercises they can do together and every session ends with a guided relaxation to leave mums and babies feeling calm and re-energised.

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Tuesday, May 28, 2013

DIY Garden Projects

I hope you had a great Memorial Day weekend! Ours was busy with a race, a wedding, and a lot of work for me. We are ready for a weekend now...

Speaking of work, we've been busy working on some garden projects over the last few weeks, so I thought I'd show you a couple of them. First, we have a strawberry patch, which all grew from one strawberry plant we transplanted years ago. The problem is we have only gotten a handful of berries over all the years it's been growing, because the birds and squirrels eat them all. This year, we plan to change that!

We used four hula-hoops from the dollar store, some bamboo stakes, some ground hooks, and a package of netting. Thing One helped me take the ribbon off the hula-hoops, then we took them apart to create four u-shaped tubes.

The bamboo stakes were originally 6 feet long. I cut them into 6 to 8-inch pieces and used a rubber mallet to pound them into the ground; leaving about 3 inches above ground. We put the hula-hoop ends over the bamboo to hold them in place.

We spaced the hoops out across the garden bed.

Then we stretched the net over the hoops and attached them with the double sided velcro strips (which come with the netting).

To secure the bottom we used more pieces of the bamboo and some ground hooks we had, but u-pins would work as well. To pick the berries, we will just lift up the bamboo stakes (the ones laying down, holding the net against the ground). Then we will have access to the whole patch from one side.

 Ta-da! I'm so excited to actually get to eat some of the strawberries this year...we'll see.

We are also trying snow peas and sugar snap peas in pots this year. I turned tomato cages upside down and tied them at the top with twine to create a trellis for them.

So far it's working great! We are experimenting with carrots in a container too. We are also trying to grow eggplant and artichokes for the first time. Lots of trying new things this year. Hopefully we will have good results to report. I'll keep you posted.

What are you growing this year? Are you trying any new plants or new methods? Any easy DIY projects? It's been a very busy few weeks of planting and working, but it feels really good to finally have everything in the ground. Now we just wait for the good stuff. Happy gardening!

Thanks for reading!

1 comment:

  1. Hi, I'm growing a bunch of stuff--tomatoes, peppers, squash. I have strawberries on my to-grow list next year so it's great to see this project!

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Tuesday, November 26, 2013

Veggie Tray turned Mirepoix Mix

I think I may have mentioned that I like to make soup. A few years ago I discovered Mirepoix Mix in the frozen foods section. Mirepoix is just a mixture of chopped carrots, celery and onions; ingredients you can use in a lot of different soups, pot pies, or stews. I love keeping a a bag or two in the freezer 1.) because it saves a lot of time not having to chop everything and 2.) because I often don't have celery unless I am planning to make soup. However, around the holidays it seems like there's always a party or dinner to go to and I'm bound to make a veggie tray or two. Last time I made a veggie tray, I had a lot of carrot and celery sticks left over. I could have just put them back in the fridge, where inevitably they would get dry and rubbery (or worse slimy) before we remembered to eat them...OR, since most of the chopping was already done, I could just chop up the sticks, add some onions and stock the freezer with my own mirepoix for soup season.

I looked up mirepoix (pronounced meer-pwah, in case you didn't take two years of French) : ), and it traditionally consists of one part carrots, one part celery and two parts onions.

For 1qt. bags I used about 1/2 cup chopped carrots, 1/2 cup chopped celery and 1 cup chopped onions per bag. Press out all the air and freeze, raw.

I will say these did make my freezer smell like onions for a week. But, they worked great, and tasted great. I used all the bags I made within about a month, but I'm sure they would last a couple months. A few minutes of prep makes it so easy to make homemade soup on a busy night. Here's my recipe for homemade turkey or chicken noodle soup, in case you happen to have some leftover turkey this week.

Weeknight Homemade Turkey Soup

- Add a tablespoon of olive oil to a soup pot and sauté 1qt bag of mirepoix
- Add a tsp each of salt, pepper, and ground sage or thyme (or both). I find that adding the seasoning before the liquid gives the soup a better flavor throughout. I also always use dried herbs from our garden and just crush them between my hands, right into the soup. (So I'm approximating 1 tsp)
- After a few minutes of cooking add equal parts chicken stock and water (I usually use a carton of each). Bring to a boil and then reduce heat to simmer.
- Add turkey and simmer for at least 30 minutes.
- Add egg noodles 30 minutes before serving. So if you're in a hurry add the turkey and the noodles at the same time. The nice thing about the chopped veggies in the mirepoix is that they cook quickly, which makes any soup doable even in a hurry.

I hope you have a wonderful week of giving thanks, surrounded by people you are thankful for. If you are reading this you, like me, are beyond blessed indeed. We have so much to be thankful for!

"Give thanks to God--He is good and His love never quits!"
I Chronicles 16:34  (The Message)

Thursday, November 21, 2013

Pumpkin Pasta Sauce

With Thanksgiving coming up we've been making pumpkin everything around here. Pumpkin pancakes, pumpkin cookies, pumpkin butter...and here's the recipe I promised for pumpkin pasta sauce.

Pumpkin Pasta Sauce

1/2 can pumpkin (about 1 cup)
1/3 cup water
1/3 cup heavy cream
2/3 cup milk
1/2 tsp salt
1/4 tsp pumpkin pie spice
1/4 tsp cinnamon

Whisk pumpkin, milk, water and spices in a medium sauce pan. simmer until heated through. Add heavy cream and mix well. Simmer for a few more minutes. Serve over spaghetti and top with salted pepitas, or toss with penne (or favorite shape of pasta) and top with fresh parmesan.

Bon appétit!

Sunday, November 17, 2013

Strega Nona Day

We had another themed play day the other day, and the kiddos loved it, so I thought I'd share our fun with you. This time we planned our day around the story of Strega Nona, a Caldecott winner by Tomie dePaola. You can search out this book at your local library or watch and listen to the story here. If you don't know the story of Strega Nona, I encourage you to watch this so you can appreciate the magic pasta pot theme below. : )
I didn't even know there was another story that told how Strega Nona grew up and became the greatest Strega ever! Our friends brought this over, and filled us in. We are going to have to check this one out.

Since I wasn't sure that all the kids had read the story, we started our get together by watching the book on DVD. I bought a set of Scholastic books on DVD at a kids consignment sale, and my boys are loving them. I love how they bring these stories to life. You can buy Scholastic DVDs here. Also, Netflix has started carrying some of these story DVDs. We just watched The Snowy Day, which would also be a great play day theme. Tip: search Scholastic, not the book title.

After watching the story the kids did a few activities. I just googled to find a coloring sheet.

I cut out some pasta pots, and pale yellow yarn, and the kids glued them to a paper plate, and added three heart stickers as her three kisses

like so.

We also got out all our play pots and I cut more yarn for play pasta.

Then we had some lunch. Of course we had pasta! I set up a little pasta bar where the kids could choose red sauce, olive oil and parmesan, or pumpkin cream sauce with pepitas (my own recipe, which is so yummy if I do say so myself. I will share later this week).

Finally, for dessert I made brownie cupcakes to be the magic pots (not to be confused with magic pot brownies!) and let the kids squeeze on their own pasta frosting.

And that was our Strega Nona day.

I hope you have a great week! Thanks for reading!

Sharing the fun @ All For the Boys

Monday, November 11, 2013

Honoring Our Troops

We attended our town's local Veteran's Day parade today. I always get kind of emotional thinking about the immense sacrifice so many have made for my freedom. It's hard to know how to express a gratitude as deep as this. Honestly, I don't know how. But I do know that actions speak louder than words, and so I will try with my actions to show the gratefulness I can not utter. There's quite a few military charities doing good things for our veterans. We can all choose to be part of these demonstrations of gratitude. Here are two organizations, dear to my heart, that serve our injured military members.

The first is Sew Much Comfort. Sew Much Comfort has been adapting clothing for injured military members since 2004. You can read the story of how this great project started, here. These qualified seamstresses (who are all volunteers) are so good at what they do. I've seen lots of articles of their adapted clothing at their distribution center. When you hold up a shirt, you would never know that one whole side (or every side sometimes) can Velcro apart and shut for ease of dressing after an injury. It's hard to imagine going to war, and coming back with a life-changing injury, but the Department of Defense estimates that over 48,000 American troops are facing this reality after serving abroad since 9/11/2011. It's not just the lives of those 48,000 that are forever altered, it's whole families. I feel that we as Americans owe it to our brave military members to give them as much honor and respect upon their homecoming as possible. I believe that starts with the dignity of being able to feel normal in their clothes. Sew Much Comfort adapts regular clothing to fit the new needs and challenges those injured heros now face. You can donate to providing these clothes for free to injured military members at Sew Much Comfort's website, here

The second organization I mentioned earlier this fall, it's a ministry of Samaritan's Purse, called Operation Heal Our Patriots. This is a beautiful retreat center on the banks of Lake Clark in Alaska. Injured military members and their spouses are invited to come and enjoy a time of rest and rejuvenation.

photo from samaritanspurse.org
Samaritan's Purse provides the airfare, private cabin, meals, outdoor activities, and workshops for these couples to reconnect after some of the most stressful and difficult weeks/months/years of their lives. As I said before, I can't imagine the challenges of dealing with a serious injury or loss of limb. Although our heros are resilient, and many will work hard in rehab to recapture the ability to walk or use prosthetics, I love that the focus of Operation Heal Our Patriots is spiritual, emotional, and relational healing. These are the things I feel get so easily overlooked when a family goes through the crisis of a serious injury.
I love the pic below, and I think it just shows how hard Samaritan's Purse works to make this an incredible experience for these deserving couples, from start to finish.

As couples arrive in Port Alsworth, Alaska, our staff, volunteers, and local residents gather at the gravel airstrip to give guests a hardy patriot’s welcome. For many injured troops, this is the first time they have received such a public show of support and thanks.
photo from samaritanspurse.org
"As couples arrive in Port Alsworth, Alaska, Samaritan's Purse staff, volunteers, and local residents gather at the gravel airstrip to give guests a hardy patriot’s welcome. For many injured troops, this is the first time they have received such a public show of support and thanks."
You can donate to providing this amazing experience to military couples at Samaritan's Purse, here.

I don't know how you spent your day, but I hope somewhere, somehow you were able to express gratitude to a veteran, or current military member. We owe them so much, and the opportunities to show our gratitude are everywhere. Donating to one of these deserving charities would be awesome, but if you can't maybe you can help the mom next door, when she's single parenting over a long deployment, or send a Christmas package to a deployed service member. Thanksgiving is right around the corner, and wouldn't it be great to kick off the season of Thanksgiving by demonstrating our gratitude for those who have given so much to our country?

Thank you to all who have served with honor.
Happy Veteran's Day!

Sunday, November 3, 2013

Tortellini Soup

I really like soup. Once the weather gets cold, there's nothing I'd rather have then a big pot of soup steaming on the stove. I love letting it cook all afternoon and fill up my house with good smells. We have a soup party almost every fall. I've made corn chowder, tomato bisque, and chili in the past, but this year I made tortellini soup and a leek and potato. I think the tortellini is my new favorite.

This soup's not hard to make. In fact, if you really want it to come together quickly you can use almost all canned ingredients, but what I love about this soup is that it's all stuff we grow in the backyard! (Except for the tortellini.)  Here's my recipe:

Tortellini Soup

1 Tbsp olive oil or butter
2 cloves garlic, minced
1/2 large white or yellow onion, chopped
2 cups chopped carrots
2 cups chopped zucchini
1 cup fresh or frozen green beans
4 cups chicken or veggie broth
2 cans diced tomatoes (or 3 cups peeled, chopped tomatoes from the garden)
1 Tbsp dried oregano, crushed
1 Tbsp dried basil, crushed
1 tsp salt
1 tsp pepper
24 oz frozen tortellini

In a large pot add oil, onions, and garlic. Sauté for a couple of minutes, then add zucchini and cook until onions are soft. Add crushed oregano and basil and stir well. Add remaining vegetables, canned tomatoes, and broth. Use the tomato cans to add four cans of water. Bring pot to a boil, then turn heat down to simmer. Add salt and pepper. Simmer for at least an hour or turn to low and cook for longer. Soup is ready when carrots are soft. Add tortellini 20-30 minutes before you are ready to eat the soup. If you'd like, top with a little fresh parmesan and pair with garlic bread. Serves 6-8.

* The tortellini will get mushy so leftovers are best eaten by the next day, or frozen for another day.
* This soup can be made in the crockpot. Just sauté the garlic and onion in the olive oil then transfer them to the crockpot and add everything else (except the tortellini). Cook on low all day, turn to high and add tortellini 30 minutes before you are ready to eat.
* As I mentioned before if you don't want to--or don't have time to-- chop veggies, you can use canned or frozen everything (except zucchini--you can substitute 1/2 bag of frozen spinach for the zucchini). Since canned vegetables are already soft, simmer for just 30 minutes then add the tortellini and cook 30 minutes more. For frozen: simmer everything 1 hour, add tortellini 30 min before serving.

I hope you enjoy this delicious soup! Thanks for reading!

- Haley

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Monday, February 23, 2015

Wild Kratts: DIY Field Case

Thing One is a big Wild Kratts fan.  For his birthday he got a couple of toy sets that came with animal action figures, the brothers, and creature power discs. I love that these sets are small and don't take up much space, but since they are so small they are easily lost! So, when we were taking apart the box the toys came in, I had an idea: we could use the box to make a Wild Kratts suit case to keep everyone safe.  It seems like lots of toys are packaged this way, so I'm sharing our toy-packaging-turned-suit-case so that maybe you too will be able to wrangle small toys by simply repurposing the box they came in.

On the right is the original box (we had two of these sets), inside was the clear plastic tray in front, which was lined with the blue cardboard on the case. So we had two plastic trays and two pieces of blue cardboard that fit exactly over them. To make the case you just need one of the plastic trays and both pieces of blue cardboard. Flip one plastic tray over and fold one cardboard over it hot gluing it to all the edges. This makes the bottom of the case.

To make the handle, I used an Exacto knife to slice two slits into the plastic. I slid some ribbon through and hot glued the ends to the inside.

Then we just glued the bottom of the other piece of cardboard into the inside of the box to be the top that will open. I had to trim a little cardboard off of the top of each side flap so that it closes easily.

Then you can tuck the side flaps in and fold the top piece over the bottom. To keep the case closed we hot glued small velcro tabs to the top.

On the inside of the case I hot glued a plastic pencil bag that I had saved from an old planner. You can cut these to any size, just make sure to make a hot glue "stopper"at the end so the zipper doesn't zip right off. Then I hot glued around three sides and covered up my messy glue with wash tape. You could probably make this out of even a zip-top sandwich bag, or a cheap pencil case. This pouch is perfect for the small creature power discs. We also cut out a few Wild Kratts logos and such from the toy package and glued them in there.

I made Thing One and Thing Two their own creature power suits about a year ago (you can buy them also of course, here) and Thing One has been making his own power discs ever since. I cut out a bunch of white circles that fit in his suit so he can make a disc whenever he wants (and it's not an emergency for me to cut one out during the first two minutes of the show). Sometimes he wants me to draw the animal. I will not claim which of these are mine, except to say that his artwork is far better than mine. He knows it now too. He doesn't even ask anymore. : )

We also cut out some power discs from a cereal box once (below right). The new field case will be great for storing the many homemade power discs as well.

It's fun to have a few "real" Wild Kratts toys, but I also love that he can be imaginative and make up his own stuff to go with the show. Wild Kratt lovers can also print out some things for free at the PBS website (printable are available at the parents site, here). We printed this  adventure passport and these bookmarks, which would be great for a Wild Kratts party.

I both teach and volunteer in our public schools, and when I hear about some of the stuff the young(!) kids are watching, it makes me so thankful for PBS kids. This is the only station we let our kids watch, and I'm really thankful for the educational and age appropriate programing they provide.

To find free PBS kids activities visit the kids site for online games, etc., here
and visit the PBS kids for parents site here, for printable and hands on activities you can do with your kids. Just click on the show you want for more activities to go with that show.

WHAT IF! watching TV could be a great connecting point because we did it with our kids and talked about what they are watching and then took it further into real life activities, problem solving, and research? I think it can be.

Here's to imagination, favorite shows and repurposing! Let me know if you are able to reusing packing creatively like this, I'd love to see what you made!

Tuesday, February 10, 2015

Make a Difference: Keeping Up With Our Compassion Kids

Hi friends! It's Valentine's week, so everyone is thinking of those they love! A couple little people that we love are the kiddos we sponsor through Compassion. Ruth and Emerson both live in Guatemala. There's so much I wish I could give them, to show them how much we care about them, but there are pretty strict rules for what you are allowed to send with your letters. (Check out all the stuff you can and can't send your sponsored child, here.)

So although I'm trying to be more creative in what we send, I also think the best thing we can give them is consistency. Compassion makes it really easy to stay in touch with your sponsored child, because you can even just write to them online and attach a quick photo. We do this, but I also really like to send them stuff. This year I'm getting more organized and trying to send them some more interesting things. Often the thing that keeps me from getting letters in the mail is that I want to include something fun, but I don't make time to wrangle up some stickers, or print out something. So the letter sits there waiting for me to get around to the extra stuff. This year, I decided I would take a day to pick out and prepare lots of extras so they are ready to just get stapled to a letter and get on their way. Now I have a pile of fun stuff waiting in the wings and I know I will be better about getting those letters in the mail consistently. Here's some of the fun stuff we are sending with our letters:

Seek and find pages. Our kids got a subscription to Highlights magazine for Christmas, so we now have lots of fun pages to share with our sponsored kids (you can't send a whole magazine, but you can send a few pages at a time). These are great because language really isn't a barrier. I did write a little note in Spanish: "Busca estas cosas en la imagen." But if your kids speak another language, I'm sure they would still figure it out.

Stickers. All kids like stickers, right? I especially like these real life photo stickers.

Coloring pages. I made a couple of sets of coloring pages and stickers that go with them.

Valentines and Cards. Thing One wanted to include a valentine like he will give to his classmates. Although it probably won't get there until May or June, it's still fun. One of the other fun things we've sent is the musical greeting cards, yep those are allowed!

Animal pictures. Sometimes I have a hard time knowing what to write. This time wedecided to tell them about the wildlife that can be found where we live. We included a few of the animal photo stickers to show the kids what these animals look like, and asked what kind of wild animals live near them. You could also get postcards from a local tourist spot or just take pictures of animals and nature where you live.

How to draw. I used to like those step by step how to draw books. I just did a search on Pinterest and found a lot of simple how to draw pages here.

Since we have been getting letters from Ruth and Emerson for a few years now, and I also have a stack of stuff ready to send to the kids, I needed to get organized. This summer I put together a binder for each of them.

We keep our stickers/coloring pages/magazine pages/how to draw sheets in the front pocket, ready to send.

We hole-punch their letters to us and put them in the binder. This is also nice because when we want to write a letter we can look back at their most recent letter to us and remember what they said or asked.

Whenever you receive a letter from your child, Compassion also includes a blank letter and envelope for you to send to them. We keep these in the back pocket.

Hopefully being organized and thinking ahead a little bit will help us to consistently show Ruth and Emerson that we care about them and they are loved.

So are you!

Happy Valentines week!

Can you show a child that someone cares about them? Click below to visit Compassion and sponsor a child today. Some of these kids have been waiting nearly a year for someone to choose them. Maybe it's YOU they've been waiting for! : )

Monday, February 2, 2015

Book Review: More Than Happy

This is my first time being a parent, and I'm still trying to get the hang of it. We've read our fair share of parenting books, always looking for helpful ideas and advice from "the experts." So when Howard Books told me about a new book they had coming out about Amish parenting, I was definitely interested. I read my first Amish fiction book last year, when I reviewed Serena Miller's Fearless Hope.  As Miller did her research in Holmes County, Ohio for the Amish fiction stories she writes, she began to notice that all the Amish children she'd observed were well-behaved and seemed very happy. This lead her to do a little more research and write her new book, More Than Happy: the Wisdom of Amish Parenting.

"Despite having no modern toys and conveniences, the Amish children she saw were joyful, serene, calm, and respectful--not to mention able to whip up full meals and drive buggies before most of us will allow our children to walk to school alone. But when she started asking questions abut what Amish parents were doing differently, she was startled to learn that happiness is not a goal the Amish strive for at all--and yet it's the end result."

Miller takes a good look at how Amish parenting differs from typical "Englisch" parenting. One of the things I like about this book is that Miller is exploring and asking questions of her Amish friends throughout. It's refreshing to read a book about parenting in which the author is not claiming to have it all figured out, rather she's discovering something that's working well  for many families and researching why that is.

Miller talks about community, education, faith, discipline, and how each plays into raising these happy children. Here's a few lines that I loved:

"I quickly realized that Amish parenting is not a "method"; it is the culmination of many beliefs deeply held by the entire community."
"In addition to a paycheck, we long for some validation in the form of prestige or identity, or at least some purpose....On the other hand, Amish people seldom equate their identity with their work. To the Amish, a job is a job."
"Amish families worship God and God alone, and that helps them keep their children centered and balanced. Amish children are loved and they are given plenty of attention, but they learn early on that they are not the center of the universe."

This book really gave me a lot of things to ponder. And I love the things it made me examine in my own parenting. I wish I had read it sooner. I would highly recommend it to any other amateur parents out there, like myself. : )

You can order it here, or look for it this week in bookstores.

Happy reading, and happy parenting!

Just so you know...
I received a free copy of More Than Happy from Howard Books for my honest review. The opinions I write here are mine, because it's my blog.

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January 2 – National Science Fiction Day

Posted on January 2, 2014

Today was NOT chosen as National Science Fiction Day because it is the anniversary of the supposed discovery of the planet Vulcan. (That “discovery” turned out to be science fiction, not science fact!) Instead it was chosen because today is the birthday of science fiction great Isaac Asimov

Science fiction can be wonderful in all the ways that other fiction can be wonderful. It can be exciting and adventurous like Westerns and spy novels. It can feature brain-teasing murder mysteries like, you know, murder mysteries. It can offer terrifying horror or sweet, sweet romance, great settings and characters, twisty plots and well-written disalogue.

But science fiction has something-extra special that Westerns, spy novels, murder mysteries, horror, and romance books don't offer: What it?

Science fiction usually looks to the future and asks “What if?” questions about our possible actions, problems, or ultimate fate. It can look at places far, far away in place and/or time and ask “What if?” questions about alien interactions and behavior. It can explore alternate histories, parallel universes, and right-here-and-now-but-different worlds.

Check out science fiction short stories, novels, and movies today. Here are some suggestions:
Also on this date:

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April 15 – Happy Birthday, Leonhard Euler

Posted on April 15, 2014

He's considered one of the greatest mathematicians of all times!

He's considered by most to be THE greatest mathematician of the 18th Century (the 1700s)!

In his own time, Euler was so famous among scientists and mathematicians that one of the greatest, Pierre-Simon Laplace, told students, “Read Euler, read Euler; he is the master of us all.”

Euler is also considered a physicist. Here are fields Euler made contributions to:
  • infinitesimal calculus
  • graph theory
  • mathematical analysis
  • mathematical terms notation
  • mechanics
  • fluid dynamics
  • optics
  • astronomy
  • music theory

Born on this date in Switzerland, Euler showed his talent for math early. He entered a university at age 13, received his Master of Philosophy at age 16, and completed his doctoral dissertation at age 19. He was not able to get a job at his alma mater, in Switzerland, so he ended up moving to the Russian Empire to work as a physics professor. Eventually he moved to Berlin, in what was then Prussia but is now Germany, to continue as a professor of mathematics and physics.

Check out Eulerian Diagrams!

I have always called the sorts of illustrations seen here (above and right) Venn Diagrams, but John Venn himself called his diagrams Eulerian Circles. Euler had diagrammed subsets and disjoints with circles and other enclosed curves long before Venn was even born. However, Venn pointed out some problems with Euler's diagrams: apparently they are open to multiple interpretations rather than just one logical interpretation.

So Venn created a more restricted version of Eulerian diagrams, one in which all logically possible sets are represented. That means that, in a Venn Diagram, there will often be subsets that are empty. In the example below, which zone (or subset) of the Venn Diagram will be empty?
(There are no animals that
are both birds and mammals.)

Create your own Euler Diagram. Maybe you could make one that compares and contrasts insects and spiders, or that illustrates how various types of polygons, foods, or mammals are the same and different.

Not all of Euler's diagrams were circles.
Here are Euler Diagrams of triangles and

Also on this date:

New Year Celebrations in Cambodia and Laos

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January 27 – National Geographic Day

Posted on January 27, 2015

Today we celebrate the anniversary of the founding of the National Geographic Society on this date in 1888.

National Geographic wasn't a magazine, yet—but the founders started the society in order to increase the public's knowledge about geography. The 33 men who started the organization included geographers, explorers, and cartographers (mapmakers)—just the guys you would expect to start such an organization!—but the group also included lawyers, teachers, financiers, and military officers.

They realized that Americans were increasingly curious about other places and peoples. They chose a lawyer and a philanthropist to head the Society, because they hoped that the Society would be able to reach out to the layman (in other words, reach all the people who aren't explorers and geographers themselves).

This is one of the most
famous magazine covers
of any magazine, of all time.

Of course, it's National
Nine months later, the first issue of National Geographic Magazine was published. But the magazine wasn't reaching very many laymen, as the Society had hoped. The articles were short and technical and largely text. In 1899, a man named Gilbert Grosvenor took over as editor and made some big changes. Suddenly articles of general interest began to appear. And those articles were illustrated by gorgeous photographs!

In just a few years, the magazine went from a thousand subscribers to two million subscribers!

The profits from the magazine are used to sponsor more expeditions and research projects. The Society has given grants for such now-famous endeavors as Robert Peary's journey to the North Pole, Richard Byrd's flight over the South Pole, Jacques Cousteau's underwater exploration, and Jane Goodall's observation of wild chimpanzees.

These days, even though few people still purchase magazines because of all the content available online (often for free), National Geographic Magazine boasts about nine million subscribers (many, no doubt, libraries in which many people enjoy each magazine!). And the National Geographic Society is one of the world's largest non-profit scientific and educational institutions.

  • Here is a cool zoomable world map.
  • And there are loads of maps available for sale.

Also on this date:

Author Lewis Carroll's birthday

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