
Friday, June 13, 2008
Boats
Thursday, June 12, 2008
Chooky Dancers delight
here are the Chooky Dancers performing at Woodford's Dreaming Festival last weekend.
Tuesday, June 10, 2008
Seaman Dan on the BBC!
Ray Mears is currently on TV in the UK, following the footsteps of some Australian explorers. This week he visited the Torres Islands. In the last 10 minutes of the programme, he interviews Seaman Dan! Thought you might like a look, follow the link, but its only online for the next 6 days!
Sunday, June 08, 2008
Monday, June 02, 2008
Friday, May 30, 2008
Lost Tribe Found
Huge low offshore
Thursday, May 29, 2008
Zombie walk 08
My Patty-cakes
Wednesday, May 28, 2008
Quick Chicken and Corn soup
Tear flesh off bbq chook sitting forgotten in back of fridge. Make tiger sounds "like a tiger!"
Have glass of wine.
Half fill large saucepan with water, add 2 big chicken stock cubes, diced chook, BIG heaped spoons of both ginger and garlic (don't pussyfoot around, make them big)
Add fresh corn shaved off the cob, shake chilli powder over pot, add Tabasco, look hesitant.
At this point it is important to adapt recipe to suit your own needs, so if married with kids, yell at them mindlessly "Come inside! Go outside! Do your homework! Empty the bins"
If you are single, mutter things about your mother.
If you want to make this soup for the next day, add 1/2 cup pearl barley.
Bring to rapid boil. Keep tasting and adjusting chilli, Tabasco sauce to taste. Add, taste.
Toss in a good shake of soy sauce, and one more for luck.
Add fresh ground black pepper, add spagetti broken up.
Boil/simmer for another 10 mins.
Make wimpering slurping sounds and say "How good is this?" a lot.
Enjoy!
Monday, May 26, 2008
China has come a long way?
Yes China is moving along nicely now but they still have a long way to go.WOKS wrong with them? This reads of a Benny Hill script.
Beijing Olympics guide on Paralympians
DISABLED people can be unsocial, stubborn, controlling, and defensive according to an official
Beijing Olympics guide.
The Olympic manual for volunteers in Beijing is peppered with patronising comments, noting for example that physically disabled people are "often" mentally healthy.
Volunteers at the Olympics and Paralympics are instructed not to call Paralympians or disabled spectators "crippled" or "lame", even if they are "just joking
Volunteers at the Beijing Games are also given some very specific instructions on how to sit, stand, walk and talk properly.
A handshake should last from three to five seconds, the manual states, and the body and arm should form a 60 degree angle.
An "appropriate" personal space on social occasions is from 1.2 to 3.6 metres, but for work colleagues it is 1.2 to 2.1 metres, and 2.1 to 3.6 metres is good for strangers.
When sitting, volunteers are told to avoid hooking the chair with one foot ("low-class and boorish"), stretching out their legs ("rough"), crossing the legs in a "4" shape ("cocky and impolite") and continually changing positions ("underbred").
When standing, the guide warns against shaking any part of the body ("careless"), putting two hands in pockets ("frivolous"), crossing both arms ("defensive"), standing with two arms or one arm akimbo ("offensive") and standing with two legs crossed ("too easygoing").
It says taking steps too large or too small looks "strained", though it does not specify how large the step should be.
Beijing Olympics guide on Paralympians
DISABLED people can be unsocial, stubborn, controlling, and defensive according to an official
Beijing Olympics guide.
The Olympic manual for volunteers in Beijing is peppered with patronising comments, noting for example that physically disabled people are "often" mentally healthy.
Volunteers at the Olympics and Paralympics are instructed not to call Paralympians or disabled spectators "crippled" or "lame", even if they are "just joking
Volunteers at the Beijing Games are also given some very specific instructions on how to sit, stand, walk and talk properly.
A handshake should last from three to five seconds, the manual states, and the body and arm should form a 60 degree angle.
An "appropriate" personal space on social occasions is from 1.2 to 3.6 metres, but for work colleagues it is 1.2 to 2.1 metres, and 2.1 to 3.6 metres is good for strangers.
When sitting, volunteers are told to avoid hooking the chair with one foot ("low-class and boorish"), stretching out their legs ("rough"), crossing the legs in a "4" shape ("cocky and impolite") and continually changing positions ("underbred").
When standing, the guide warns against shaking any part of the body ("careless"), putting two hands in pockets ("frivolous"), crossing both arms ("defensive"), standing with two arms or one arm akimbo ("offensive") and standing with two legs crossed ("too easygoing").
It says taking steps too large or too small looks "strained", though it does not specify how large the step should be.
Friday, May 23, 2008
Thursday, May 22, 2008
Tuesday, May 20, 2008
Younger days
What was the first album you brought? and can you remember the price?
What was your first concert ?
where was it held?
What was your first concert ?
where was it held?
Another Tuesday luncheon.
Two neices, three kids, two boys, a fresh warm batchof cooked playdough, and some yummy lamb cutlets, with macadamia, parmesean cheese, yellow tomatoes and baby salds with fresh musherooms and celery, with a blue cheese dressing and some spanish onion, yum! Didn't photograph the baked rosemary potatoes, they didn't last that long, lol.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)











