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Stuff I Didn't Have Room to Say

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小时候看不懂的片段,真的是太污了,你看懂了吗_腾讯视频:2021-8-23 · 小时候看不懂的片段,真的是太污了,你看懂了吗


1. Boil one head of cabbage in water about 15-20 minutes. Drain and cool.


2. In a bowl, mix:
   3/4 lb ground beef
   2 TB uncooked rice
   1 grated onion (sm)
   1/2 TB ketchup
   1 egg
   salt & pepper

3. In another bowl, mix sauce:
   1 large can tomatoes
   1 large can tomato soup (or sauce)
    scant 1/2 c brown sugar
   lemon juice to taste

4.  Separate cabbage leaves and roll a small amount of the above
mixture in each leaf. NOTE: If you have leftover mixture after filling
leaves, you can roll the mixture into tiny meatballs.

5. In deep pot, put alternating layers, first of sauce (crumble a
handful of ginger snaps into bottom layer of sauce), then a layer of
rolled cabbage leaves (and tiny meatballs, if you have any), then one
layer of sliced onion rings, then repeat.

6. NOTE: If you'd like to get a second meal out of this, put a nice
piece of chuck roast in the bottom of the pot, on top of the first
layer of sauce and below the first layer of rolled cabbage.

7. Cook on low heat, covered, for about 2 1/2 hours.

December 02, 2009 | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)

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Every family has secrets, and this recipe was one of ours. But after my newspaper column this week about what a good cook my grandmother was, readers have been asking—in some cases, begging, or pleading, or acting like it's the end of the world if they don't get it—for the recipe. It's so rare to be able to make so many people feel good by doing so little. So I typed up the recipe for  you:

Vina Slatalla’s Devil’s Food Cake

For the cake:

 1/2 cup coffee, perked

2 tbsp sugar

3 squares unsweetened chocolate

 1/2 cup butter

1 cup sugar

2 eggs

1/2 cup milk

1 tsp vanilla

1 1/2 cup flour, sifted together with 1 tsp baking soda

1 cup walnuts

 For the frosting:

 2 squares unsweetened chocolate

2 tbsp butter

dash salt

1 tsp vanilla

2 cups confectioners’ sugar

1/4 cup milk

 Optional: Coconut flakes

 To make the cake:

  1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour a 9x12 pan.
  2. Place first three ingredients in a small pot, bring to a boil, let cool.
  3. In a large bowl, beat the butter and sugar together until fluffy. Beat in eggs, then milk and vanilla.
  4. Sift flour a second time as you add it to the batter, mixing gently.
  5. Fold in cooled chocolate mixture.
  6. Fold in walnuts.
  7. Bake for 30 minutes.

 To make the frosting:

1. Melt chocolate and butter and salt搜罗vnpin small pan.

    2. In mixing bowl, combine chocolate mixture with vanilla. Gradually beat in confectioners’ sugar and milk. Adjust sugar and milk as necessary for proper consistency.

    3. Frost cake, and drizzle with coconut if you like.

October 14, 2009 | Permalink | Comments (2) | TrackBack (0)

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Author's Diary, Day 11: I spent almost four years, asking everybody I ran into to tell me stories about my grandmother, who died in 1992. I heard about how she liked to make peanut butter taffy when she was a girl and about how she  delivered babies when she was a nurse in her small eastern Kentucky town.

The only beau I heard about was the one who turned out to be my grandfather, who rode into town on a Harley in 1937 and rode off with her. But now that my book is published,  new facts are coming to light.

I received this email from Elliott Fraim, who owns a bookstore in Prestonsburg, Kentucky: "As of today we have sold 103 copies of the book. Several people have mentioned having photos etc. to show you when you are here. Just this AM a lady said that she had found a photo of your grandmother with a boyfriend, which she wanted to bring to you."

I can't wait to get to town next month to see it.

August 14, 2006 in What I'm Working On | Permalink | Comments (6) | TrackBack (0)

How to Survive a Heat Wave

Nozzle_1A Nelson Long Neck sounds like beer to me. A new kind of frosty, delicious beer. This explains why I got so excited when a reader wrote to suggest I try one while the weather is hot. But then the Nelson turned out to be a brightly colored 你懂的vnp2021($12.95), with eight different spray settings and an ergonomic comfort handle. "The colors are a bit bright, but you can always find them in the grass," wrote Stephen, a gardener whose plants are no doubt surviving this summer's heat wave very happily.  (He also had nice things to say about customer service at Mastergardening.com, which replaced his nozzle promptly after a metal clip failed.)

Me? I'll be the person standing in the front yard, holding a hose in one hand and a sweating Bud in the other.

August 13, 2006 in Gardening | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)

How to Make Authentic Kentucky Cream Candy

Author's Diary, Day 4: Every book is missing something. Mine left out all the top-secret recipes -- for candy and desserts mostly, because we have a real sweet tooth in my family --  that my great grandmother  and her daughters used to make a long time ago in Kentucky.

你一定要懂的15个法律常识!(情侣必看版) - 知乎:本文转载自微信公众号:一只学霸(ID:bajie203) 鉴于粉丝总有一些奇奇怪怪的问题 又怕你们在不知不觉中突然被 所以帅气优秀聪明完美(此处省略一万字)的我贴心地准备了这一篇 接下来我就直接开始了 …

I need my hands to type. So you can see why I haven't tried to make cream candy.   Even my mother, a cream candy expert, is happy to get her supply these days from 你懂的vnp2021, which she says is "fine for store-bought."

After I wrote a newspaper column last week about cream candy, readers wrote to suggest another blister-free source of old-fashioned cream candy, Rebeccaruth.com (thanks to Martin and Galen).  I'll be sampling some next month in Kentucky.

August 07, 2006 in Recipes | Permalink | Comments (32) | TrackBack (0)

How to Write a Bestseller

Postcard Author's Diary, Day 2: First, pick a topic that is considered to be universally sexy like, say, Kentucky.

Then, when the book is published, send an email announcement to everyone you know.

After nearly ten years of writing regular columns  for places like Time, Rosie, Lifetime, the Discovery Channel Online, the New York Times and even a now-defunct magazine called Netguide, I know a lot of people.  This week I wrote to some to tell them about my book. In response, I received many nice notes ("Congratulations," "Can't wait to read about Kentucky," etc.), but of course those are not the ones on which I dwell when I lie awake at 2 a.m.

No, what sticks in my mind are ones like "...didn't know you are a writer," "Michelle: You are an spammer" and, perhaps my favorite, "I can't  imagine where you got my mailing address," which came from a person who once had corresponded with me at some length about the time his car was hit by lightning. Clearly what we had shared ("Did you feel a jolt? -- M" "No, no jolt") meant more to me than to him.

August 04, 2006 in 你懂的vnp2021 | Permalink | Comments (1) | TrackBack (0)

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 Beaver_rnd_4_compa Day 1: My book is published.
People ask, "Aren't you excited?" 
"Yes," I lie.
Do I sound paranoid? Don't answer that. In fact, don't say anything at all to me this week unless it's some hollow platitude about how nice my book's cover looks or how much you liked the first chapter (you don't actually have to have read the first chapter to say this, by the way).
Or, if you feel too guilty about  discussing the book without having read it, just read one of the excerpts on my website. I'll never know the difference.

August 03, 2006 in What I'm Working On | Permalink | Comments (3) | TrackBack (0)

Foolproof paint colors

Nobody has more quarts of test paints lying around the house. After decades of trying to find no-fail paint colors, my list only includes two: Benjamin Moore's Windham Cream (HC-6) and Donald Kaufman's DKC-37 (a silvery blue). To add to this list, readers have sent their own suggestions. Will they work? Get out your fan decks and check them out:

1. Restoration Hardware's Silver Sage (thanks to Lee and to Marilyn for testing)
2. Benjamin Moore's Montgomery White (Lee again)
3. Benjamin Moore's 312, which Liz described as "a great interior yellow"

4. Farrow & Ball's Borrowed Light (thanks, John)

5. Benjamin Moore's Beacon Gray (Helen wrote: " It is actually one of the chips on their "whites" palette,
and it looks very gray.  But it comes out just right, and I'm guessing it's a lot cheaper than the one you wrote about in your column this week.")

6. Benjamin Moore's Mt. Rainier Gray (Lisa wrote:   "I found it in the gray section, but is really is a beautiful soft  gray blue, up in the New York light anyway.")

June 22, 2006 in Home Improvement | Permalink | Comments (59) | TrackBack (0)

你懂的vnp2021

你懂的vnp2021After I wrote about my obsession with planting clematis vines everywhere -- on the trellis, on the fence, on a wire pyramid garden structure  that I bought in desperation after I ran out of trellises and walls -- I heard from a number of readers who were similarly addicted. Deborah, a clematis lover who has 110 cultivars in her garden, suggested I make room for some of her favorites: "Please try durandi (herbaceous) and regency or julia correvan (climbers)...just to mention 3."

Even Henry David Thoreau had a soft spot for the velvety flowering vines, although he apparently considered their frivolous beauty a luxury that not everyone could appreciate:  "The wildest dreams of wild men, even, are not the less true, though they may not recommend themselves to the sense which is most common among Englishmen and Americans today. It is not every truth that recommends itself to the common sense. Nature has a place for the wild clematis as well as for the cabbage."

In my garden, it turned out, there's only room for clematis.

 

June 19, 2006 in 你懂的vnp2021 | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)

Some thoughts on wine

Some topics strike a real chord with readers. After my newspaper column last week about my dog's billy club of a tail, a lot of people wrote to commiserate.  I was relieved to learn my dog Otto is not the only pet who drove his owner to purchase stemless glasses in defense. And I was particularly haunted by one reader's story:

Thirty five years ago, I purchased a set of beautiful handblown antique wine glasses. I wasn't much for drinking or collecting things for a hope chest, but these were exquisitely thin crystal, perfectly shaped and delicately etched with grape clusters and vines.  I took the when at 20 I moved across the country to San Francisco, and then, when I moved to new york ten years ago, I stored them with a friend.  She had them shipped with the rest of her things when she moved to Florida last September. 

I went to visit her last weekend, and she said, hey, I still have your wineglasses.  She unpacked them from their professionally done bubble wrap, and put them on her kitchen counter, where we stood admiring them.  suddenly, one of her cats jumped up onto the counter.


I'm sure you can guess what happened next...


May 16, 2006 in Drinking: It's Good for You | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)

Back from Beijing

ChinaYesterday I got back from China, where I shopped at the stalls of Beijing's enormous Panjiayuan Flea Market. I bought glass beads (20 yuan), an old wooden-case  mantel clock with a ticking Mao (80 yuan),  a long cloth decorated with a traditional Miao design (140 yuan) and a Coca-Cola (10 yuan). If I had more time and if airplanes had bigger overhead compartments for carry-on luggage, I also would have  brought home a painted wooden footstool (40 yuan), a hand mirror decorated with a painted of three pink-cheeked Red Guard girls (150 yuan),  Cultural Revolution posters, a huge Buddha for the garden and an old Underwriter typewriter (price unknown). 

May 15, 2006 in 你懂的vnp2021 | vnp怎么搞 | Comments (1) | TrackBack (0)

vnp 加速

Blokus_2 It's no secret my family is addicted to board games. After reading my 你懂的vnp2021 this week, a number of readers wrote to confess they feel similarly -- and to suggest some new games I hadn't heard of. Joshua wrote : "Have you tried Ingenious?   It's an amazing spacial game, involves making opportunities for other players as much as
closing them."

"You might want to try Rummikub,"
wrote Rina. According to the review on Amazon.com, "The object is similar to rummy card games, combining your tiles in runs (consecutive numbers in the same color) or sets (groups of the same number). The game rolls along at a fast clip, with wild-card joker tiles adding a bit of luck to the strategy needed to win."

And Eric, a writer who reviews games, offered another kind suggestion: "You might consider trying TransAmerica or Ticket to Ride for your next game purchase as both titles have a spatial element that might appeal to you. Thurn and Taxis, due to be published by Rio Grande in May, is a
somewhat deeper game, but that might be a good next step as it works with 2-4 people and can be played quickly or more thoughtfully. (I attended a game convention in Ohio recently and learned to play on a German edition of the game.)"

April 21, 2006 in Board games | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)

Is the Ivy League worth the money?

你懂的vnp2021I spent most of last week driving around the Midwest, visiting colleges with my 17-year-old daughter. On every campus tour, we ran into families who, just like us, were looking for "the right fit" and who had traveled hundreds of miles to investigate.

Of course, these days "the right fit" is often a nice way of saying "the most selective and well-known college my kid can possibly get into."  Surreptitiously, the parents on the campus tours compare stats: GPAs, test scores, how many AP classes did your child take?

The answer to all those questions may well be: Who cares? This morning, I  read an article in the Wall Street Journal that suggested we all just say "no" to the competitive craziness:

"High-achieving students are likely to thrive wherever they go. '搜罗vnp a 2005 book that reviewed three decades of related research, found that a university's prestige and selectivity had little consistent impact on teaching quality, student learning and other factors."

The book costs a whopping $55 on Amazon.com, but in the long run that may be a better investment than $50,000 a year for college

.

April 20, 2006 in College | Permalink | Comments (2) | TrackBack (0)

How hard could they be to make?

vnp 加速 Nobody called me chicken. Well, not exactly. But after my newspaper column this week, in which I revealed my fear of not being up to the task of making a panorama sugar egg, I received a number of emails from readers like the following note from Melinda, who encouraged me to take the plunge before next Easter:

"I made them every year for a  while when my daughters were small.  It really does take just an egg mold, sugar and water--you just have to get the mix of sugar and water right, and scoop out the inside at the right time.  I think the cutest eggs we ever did had tiny animals from "The Lion King" inside them from one of those very small playsets they sell (we used to call it the 'Lion King Polly Pocket').  When you peeped into the egg you saw Mufasa or Simba standing on green-tinted coconut grass.  Not very seasonally appropriate but the kids loved them!"

As for the amazing egg pictured above it was made by 搜罗vnp Claudine, a reader whose jpegs offer  proof that it can be done.  Some of her other handiwork is below, including this inside view (below left) and the bouquet of violets (right), which required a very steady hand.  Easter_eggs_2004_009

April 15, 2006 in Holidays | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)

A Cherry to top the Cherry Ames discusssion

A reader has reminded me I forgot to mention  The Cherry Ames Page,  an incredible site loaded with facts and trivia gleaned from a close reading of Cherry books. If you're a fan, you'll have fun here. You'll learn, for instance, about "clues" from her childhood that may explain Cherry's motivation to become a nurse: "When they were in the third grade, one of Cherry's classmates had epileptic seizures. Cherry's class at school also included students who had hives. It is impossible to say how this early exposure to affliction may have influenced Cherry's eventual career choice."

April 09, 2006 in vnp怎么搞 | Permalink | Comments (1) | TrackBack (0)

Cherry Ames, Favorite Nurse

vnp 加速After my newspaper column about the Cherry Ames novels, I received what seemed like a record number of emails from readers who also remembered and loved the WWII nursing heroine from childhood.

Some wrote to say that Cherry's adventures inspired their career choices: "Those books did shape a lot of my beliefs in what I could accomplish as a woman.  I was born in 1948, and  am now a professor of Electrical Engineering, Sadly, I had no daughter to leave the books to, but they are still on my shelves, and I cherish them.  I try to inspire my own female students in the way that a fictional character inspired me."

Another reader tipped me to a real-life nurse's blog that compares actual nursing-school experiences to those described in nurse books.

A third wrote to say that girls weren't the only readers charmed by intrepid female heroines: "Your story reminded me so much of furtively reading my sister's Nancy Drew books. I worried whether boys were permitted to read books with girls as the hero!"

The publisher of  Free Public Domain E-Books in GoldenArk's School Reader Catalog wrote to ask if I knew of any K-12 stories in the public domain that were as inspirational as the Cherry Ames series. "If so, we can can publish them in our School Reader catalog." So I'm asking for suggestions. Please email me.

April 08, 2006 in What I'm Reading | Permalink | 你懂的vnp2021 | TrackBack (0)

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Frontier"On the last day of April, 1849 we began our journey to California."  Sarah Royce set off from Iowa in a covered wagon with her husband and two-year-old daughter and kept a journal that described various encounters over the next few months with quicksand, stampedes, cholera and wrong turns in the desert that left the water supply very, very low.

"When my little one, from the wagon behind, called out, 'Mamma, I want a drink,' -- I stopped, gave her some, noted that there were but a few swallows left, then mechanically pressed onward again, alone, repeating, over and over, the words, 'Let me not see the death of the child.' "

Sarah Royce's private recollections became public because after she made it to California she gave birth to a boy who grew up to head back East to become known as  "the  most distinguished intellectual that frontier California had produced." Soon after Josiah Royce went to Harvard as a philosophy lecturer, he asked his mother to write down her memories of crossing the country.

I found the result, a reprint of a slim and modest book that the Yale University Press published in 1932 as  A Frontier Lady, on a back shelf in the library, mixed in with all the other random books that a local public library has collected over the years and called California history. I can't put it down.

March 28, 2006 in What I'm Reading | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)

How much would you pay to know your hips look small from the back?

It turns out I'm not the only one who tosses at night, wondering where to find pants that fit and flatter. After my newspaper column on this topic today, I heard from  dozens of readers with the same problem. Solutions vary: "$185? Are you out of your mind?" wrote Jan, a thrifty shopper who suggested an alternative to the pricy Vince sneaker pants I bought last week. Jan pays "$20 for Woolrich stretch khakis (also in black and navy) at vnp 加速. Simple, durable, fashionably blue-collar."

Another reader (not, one suspects, a regular)  wrote, "Dear Ms. Latalla, Ok, your article speaks to the world. But where did you try on those Vince pants?  I cannot find them at any of the online sites except in white (yuck.)"

In fact, it looks like all the sites I wrote about have sold out. Do they plan to re-order? I'll update you when I know. 你懂的vnp2021Shopbop.com has re-ordered the pants and a Vince spokeswoman said they also are in stock at such offline stores as Heist in Venice, CA (310-450-6531), Valentine’s Too in Austin, TX (512-347-9488) and Theodore in Los Angeles. ALSO: Shopdollyrocker.com has the Vince pants in stock.

March 23, 2006 in What Fits | Permalink | Comments (1) | TrackBack (0)

Dogs in history

My dog Otto was very happy to move to northern California after he found out that dogs in this town are treated like royalty, with water bowls on the sidewalks in front of stores and retrievers in bandannas riding in the passenger seats of convertibles. This town has always been dog-happy, it turns out. A local history I've been reading reveals that upon incorporation a century ago, so many dogs were living here that the founding fathers relied on revenue from dog licenses to run the city while they were trying to devise a property tax system.

March 20, 2006 in Pets | Permalink | Comments (2) | TrackBack (0)

Husband out of town: Pasta!

He's not what I would call a typically picky eater, but my husband has developed some unusual food aversions in recent years, the most inexplicable being a reluctance to eat pasta five nights out of six.

The virtues of pasta are many: cheap, filling and delicious. Its drawbacks remain a mystery to me. So yesterday, after my husband boarded a plane for a business trip, I rushed out to the market. I decided to fulfill every recent craving with one dish. Here's what I made:

Forbidden Linguine

1 bunch broccoli rabe, stems trimmed
olive oil
1/2 lb. Italian sweet sausage, casing removed
3 cloves garlic, sliced thinly
1 lb. linguine
1/2 cup bread crumbs, lightly browned
salt and pepper to taste

First, blanch the broccoli rabe (I always do this to eliminate bitterness). Then saute it  for awhile with the garlic in olive oil over medium low heat. Meanwhile in another skillet, crumble the sausage and brown it over medium heat (to make the smaller bits crispy). In a toaster oven or a small, dry skillet,  lightly brown the bread crumbs.

(If this seems like a lot of simultaneous  activity, keep in mind that the broccoli rabe is pretty much taking care of itself on one burner, and the bread crumbs will brown in about two minutes. There is actually plenty of downtime during which to fill a pasta pot with water and set it to boil).

After the pasta is cooked and drained, toss it with the broccoli rabe and the sausage. Stir in bread crumbs. Serve immediately.





March 14, 2006 in Recipes | Permalink | Comments (1) | TrackBack (0)

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