Halloween Pretzel Rings — very culinary Haley doesn’t want to be a princess for Halloween this year! Let me repeat that. This is monumental. When she told me, I actually had to sit down and take a moment. I’m not delusional into thinking that we’re past the princess-love phase, but it’s definitely a sign that we’ve past the princess-obsessed phase. She’s going to be a cat. Now, Trevor…Trevor has officially reached the age where I can no longer choose his Halloween costume for him. Ya. We compromised. He’s going to be a pirate. Halloween Pretzel Rings Makes as many as you want! Ingredients • Round pretzels • Hershey kisses (I used milk chocolate) • Brown and Orange M&M’s Directions Preheat the oven to 350. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper. Pop them in the oven for 2 minutes. Stick the baking sheet in the refrigerator until they firm up. (adapted from my Superbowl Pretzel Rings)
The Definition of Love & Thought Catalog You can stop taking quizzes in Cosmo. Here’s what love really is. Love is still wanting to hold someone after you climax. After the initial euphoria from the orgasm wears off, you’re replaced with a sense of calm rather than a panic. You don’t want to search for your clothes, scramble to find your keys and figure out the best way to tell them, “See ya later forever!” You’re fine with chilling out in bed with the person and maybe ordering pad thai later. Love is unattractive. Love is not afraid to be schmaltzy. Love is an all-consuming drug. Love is not what our parents had. Love is getting drunk with your significant other at a party and taking a cab home with your bodies intertwined. Love is fucking stupid. Love is your significant other telling you about their favorite album and then making a point to fall in love with it on your own. Love is wanting your partner to cum. Love isn’t always marriage. When love leaves you, you should be lying on your bathroom floor with no resolve.
Nunavut - Weather Conditions and Forecast by locations Nunavut - Weather Conditions and Forecast by Locations Choose a province or territory: [Provincial Summary] Date modified: How To Prepare When You Only Get One Shot At Persuasion If you’ve seen Eminem’s movie 8 Mile, you surely remember the scene of an industrial basement packed with hip-hop fans assembled for the battle between rival rappers. Will they cheer you or boo you off the stage? The refrain repeats, “You’ve got one shot.” Much of what is written about persuasion addresses the challenge of building influence over time. This week I had to prepare for such a “one shot” moment. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Of course you want to think about the usual stuff--your storyline, proof points, timing--but adding 30 minutes to think through these eight points may make the subtle, subconscious difference that sets you off on the right direction at your next critical junction.
Nunavut Territorial Unit Study - facts and symbols These Canadian Province/Territory Unit Studies are designed to help children learn the geography of Canada and learn factual information about every province or territory. These studies are great for children in the public and private education system as well as homeschooled children. Print the Map of Canada and color each province or territory as you study it. Keep map at the front of your notebook for use with each study. Print the Territory Information Sheet and fill in the information as you find it. Print the Nunavut Map and fill in the capital, large cities and attractions that you find. Answer the following questions on lined paper in complete sentences. Capital City What is the capital? Nunavut Word Search - Find the Nunavut related words. Fun in the Kitchen - Try this Aboriginal snack - Tsaibesa's Bannock. Nunavut Symbols Quiz - How much do you remember? Nunavut '99 - Changing the Map of Canada. Climate - Learn about the climate of Nunavut. Inuit Legends -The Man Who became a Caribou.
Canadian Province Unit Studies by your Homeschooling Guide Education Homeschooling Share this page on: Send to a Friend via Email Your suggestion is on its way! An email with a link to: was emailed to: Thanks for sharing About.com with others! Most Emailed Articles Email to a FriendWeight lost made easierEmail to a FriendEmail to a FriendEmail to a Friend Map of Canada Printable Page USA State Studies Homeschooling Information for Canada Related Articles Discuss in my forum Advertisement More from the WebSponsored Content by nRelate 7 Common Mistakes That Trigger Alzheimers in Your Brain Newsmax Health Billionaire Warns: The Next Bust 'Will Be Unlike Any Other' Money News The Next Big IPO? Imaginary Artist Houses (And Their Dwell Counterparts) Dwell Explore Homeschooling Must Reads Most Popular By Category Your Ad Choices and Cookie Policy ©2014 About.com.
Territorial Information - Canadian Territory Unit Studies Student Name__________________________________ Printable Version Territory Information Territory Name_________________________________ Territorial Capital_______________________________ Territorial Flag_________________________________ Territorial Flower_______________________________ Territorial Bird_________________________________ Territorial Tree_________________________________ Territorial Motto________________________________ Printable Version Holiday "Grand Central Station" Nunavut Territorial Flag - Nunavut Unit Study Nunavut Territorial Coat of Arms The dominant colors of blue and gold symbolize the riches of the land, sea and sky. In the base of the shield, the inuksuk symbolizes the stone monuments which guide the people on the land and mark sacred and other special places. The qulliq, or Inuit stone lamp, represents light and the warm of family and the community. The concave arc of the five gold circles refers to the life-giving properties of the sun arching above and below the horizon. The star is the Niqirtsuituq, the North Star, which is the traditional guide for navigation. In the crest, the iglu represents the traditional life of the people and the means of survival. The Royal Crown symbolizes public government for all people of Nunavut and establishes Nunavut as a partner in Confederation. The tuktu (caribou) and qilalugaq tugaalik (narwhal) refer to land and sea animals which are part of the natural heritage of Nunavut. Return to Nunavut Unit Study Courtesy of Territory of Nunavut
Nunavut Parks DIY: Make your own Halloween dinnerware So now you've seen my interpretation of a Raven themed dinner party, I wanted to show you how I made the dinnerware. If you are like me you probably oogle over the holiday themed dishes but quickly shy away since you don't want to shell out for a whole set just for one celebration. (I don't even have real china so I think its safe to say I won't be buying any themed kind either) So when this idea of making my own for next to nothing came to mind, I just had to try it. Start off with plain white plates of your choosing (available cheaply everywhere), a porcelain 150 pen, some blue masking tape and a small stencil (optional). Cut a single piece of blue painters tape to use as a guide to keep straight and start copying the text across the rim of the plate. Now on to the little plate. I added the 'nevermore...' under the bird and the hard work was over. There you have it, custom dinnerware for less than $3 bucks per setting.
Hydrologic Cycle Diagram At its core, the hydrologic cycle is water, as a liquid or solid, changing into water vapor (a gas) and back into a liquid or solid. This change of state of water occurs in the atmosphere and between the earth's surface and atmosphere. This basic cycle is seen almost daily around the world in the formation and dissipation of clouds. When a cloud develops it is water vapor becoming a liquid. The Ocean's Role The vast bulk of the water in the water cycle is found in the oceans. The highest rate of evaporation from the oceans occurs in winter for both the Northern and Southern Hemispheres. Maximum global evaporation rates. The other factor is the warm ocean currents that move pole-ward along the east coasts of continents. Yet, of all evaporation that occurs over the oceans, a little over 90% of the moisture falls directly back into the sea as precipitation. But over land, the water cycle can become quite complicated. Some water may infiltrate the soil or percolate into the groundwater.