Good 44º foggy/cloudy morning. 1/2" of rain fell last
night.
I could not get warm yesterday! It stayed in the 50º's.
Burrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr.........and it was dark and gloomy and WINDY! Whine whine
... oh wait.. wine!
Speaking of wine..... I just got my newest shirt in the
mail...
Happy Throw Back Thursday...
Here are pictures of Jim and Dawn Forbus's wedding back in
1983..... along with Scott Edson. These guys were Jerry and my "kids" !!!
Jim worked at LASD and then went to Washoe Co Sheriff where he
retired. Scott just retired as a Chief on our LASD. Here are recent photos taken
at his retirement on Tuesday:
Congratulations Scotty Waddy Do Da!!! Love you guys!
♥
Yesterday Michael of All Natural Pest came out to rebait the
ground squirrel bait boxes.
Ground squirrels are so destructive! Sad.
Here is Smilebox #4
Kristen and Jack picked up Linda and I at the hotel and we went to
Arcadia Mall to a Thai/Chinese restaurant, Din Tai Fung. It is renowned all over
world. Their dumplings are awesome! Check the site for a location near
you...
This picture slideshow made with Smilebox |
Then to Uncle Tetsu's for Japanese cheesecake. OMGOSH! No locations close... only Hawaii and Arcadia.
Probably a good thing, cause I'd be buying one of those light and fluffy
cheesecakes every day!!!!
Here is a video of making one of these cheesecakes along with the
recipe:
Historically this date...
1918 – Manfred von
Richthofen, aka The Red Baron, shoots down his 79th and 80th victims, his
final victories before his death the following day.
1972 – Apollo 16, commanded by John Young, lands
on the moon.
1999 – Columbine
High School massacre: Eric Harris
and Dylan Klebold kill 13 people and injure 24 others before committing
suicide at Columbine High
School in Columbine,
Colorado.
2007 – Johnson Space
Center Shooting: A man with a handgun barricades himself inNASA's Johnson Space
Center in Houston, Texas before killing a male
hostage and himself.
2008 – Danica Patrick wins
the Indy Japan 300 becoming
the first female driver in history to win an Indy
car race.
2010 – The Deepwater
Horizon drilling rig explodes in
the Gulf of Mexico, killing eleven workers and beginning an oil spill that
would last six months.
(first hand knowledge of he being an
adam henry! met him when I worked for Fabergé.)
Went from good to
ewwwwwww..................
1949 – Jessica Lange, American
actress
1961 – Don Mattingly, American baseball
player
.....dude, you should have kept the sexy moustache!
1970 – Shemar Moore, American
actor
Dinner was a quiche (from Costco) I baked. Then served with the last of the left over butter sauteéd veggies. I topped the quiche with a mixture of Best Foods Organic Mayonnaise Chipotle flavor and Roasted Garlic flavor... (Oh gosh, they both are SOOOOO good!!!)
Thank goodness there is quiche leftover!!! YUMMMMMMM!
All
I know. Nuff said. Happy TBT. Ciao.
xo Sue Mom Bobo
April 20th
National Pineapple Upside Down Cake Day
- The term ‘upside down cake’ wasn’t used very much before the middle of the 19th century, but the style of baking probably dates back much further, probably to the Middle Ages.
- The early recipes for fruit upside down cakes were made in cast iron skillets on top of the stove.
- The classic American ‘Pineapple Upside Down Cake’ dates to sometime after 1903, when Jim Dole invented canned pineapple.
- The Hawaiian Pineapple Co. (now Dole Pineapple) held a pineapple recipe contest in 1925, with judges from Fannie Farmer’s School, Good Housekeeping and McCall’s magazine on the judging panel. The 100 winning recipes would be published in a cookbook the following year.
- The Hawaiin Pineapple Company ran an ad campaign in 1926 based on the fact that so many recipes for the cake had been submitted, naturally making the Pineapple Upside Down Cake even more popular.
Fun Fact:
Caribbean
Indians placed pineapples or pineapple crowns outside the entrances of their
homes to symbolize friendship and hospitality.
The
Spanish explorers thought pineapples looked like pinecones, so they called them
“Pina.” The English added “apple” to associate it with juicy delectable
fruits.
Pineapple,
“halakahiki” in Hawaiian, meaning foreign fruit, has been grown in Hawaii since
the early 1800’s.