I love eating, making, photographing, and
writing about ice cream.
Well, other than sailors on nuclear submarines, probably nobody, other than Professor Wadhams, who over the past 40 years, traversed Arctic ice, submarined beneath the frozen Arctic (numerous times), studies ice, dreams ice, researches ice, fondles ice, and
writes about ice.
Wrote about the ice damming thing already as well (BSI - 046: Dam Ice Dam).
Not exact matches
I mean, really, I never thought I would be so excited to
write a review
about an
ice cube tray.»
I use it as an
ice - breaking anecdote at women's retreats, I
wrote about it on my blog, I use it as a sermon illustration when I preach at Christmas: I have all my jokes down pat.
He
writes about the sixteen days he spent sailing the Pacific Ocean with five buddies and a crate of canned meat, the time he took his kids on a world tour to eat
ice cream with heads of state, his stubbornness in getting into law school by sitting on a bench outside the dean's office for seven days until they finally let him enroll, his «office» at Tom Sawyer Island at Disneyland, the flowers he sent to the elderly woman who nearly killed him running a stop sign, the work he's done to free Ugandan children from prison.
I
write this blog because, as I have experienced leadership circles in Christianity, I have the strong sense that there are lots of guys out there trying to build an empire, be a minor Christian celebrity, or have people buuys there books, and follow them on Twitter as they tweet
about what ind of
ice ream they at... hahaa.
Hi George, Here is a post that I
wrote about throwing an
iced tea party, with
iced tea tips http://teaspoonsandpetals.typepad.com/teaspoons-petals/2010/07/my-entry.html
I've
written about making cold brews here before; most recently with this
iced bourbon latte.
They climbed on it and proceeded to
write so thrillingly
about its
ice fields that outdoorsmen from all over Europe rushed to the scene.
I've
written before
about 5 reasons to try making homemade
ice cream and thought I was late to busting out my Cuisinart
ice cream maker this summer, I finally did so and have been experimenting with coconut milk
ice cream.
Lastly, FRED also includes a huge amount of archival data, including U.S.
Ice cream production, which the Economist recently
wrote about, and compared with industrial production.
There were climate scientists who speculated
about global cooling in the seventies and there were journalists who
wrote articles
about the prospect of coming
ice ages.
My name is Ariana, and I am an American living in England,
writing about food, expat life and unconventional living at And Here We Are... I thought it would be fun to share a really easy but blissfully rich
ice cream you can make quickly at home, just in time for Valentine's Day.
And I know, I know, I
wrote that post
about thriving through winter and all that (which I still believe) but whether you're living in the Northern
ice box or just enduring a little chilly weather right now, I thought it would be helpful to talk
about what to do when you're ready to dress for spring but the forecast still says winter.
«SEVEN,» a gruesome detective - thriller
about a serial killer who
ices egregious offenders of the seven deadly sins, portends an unpalatable combination of formulaic
writing and unmitigated nastiness.
To learn more
about the French actor please see a previous post I
wrote in 2010 to celebrate Delon's 75th birthday titled, «The
Ice - Cold Angel turns 75.»
Use object
writing as a «first - day» activity to break the
ice and help students learn more
about one another.
We read books
about chocolate, saw the movie Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, made chocolate
ice - cream sundaes,
wrote stories,
wrote poems, drew posters, and created graphics using Kid Pix Studio [software].
These
ice cream shaped poems are a fun way for your students to
write a poem
about their favorite colors.
In the second
ice cream scoop, students
write a short summary
about the book that they liked the best that they read during the summer holiday.
For example, if a student's favorite color is blue, she could
write a poem
about the ocean and then color her
ice cream scoops blue.
writes about a restored example / Supercharged BNC — A French cyclecar that grew into a full blown racer / «Stop me and try one» — The restoration of an
ice cream van by Peter Davis / Alvis speed 20 — The Editor drives an early example / Michelse Old - timer Rally — Malcolm Elder enjoyed himself in Belgium / Bentleys (and others) at Silverstone — Tom Threlfall reports on the BDC race meeting / Alvis 12/50 Register — 40 years on Michael Brisby attended the 40th anniversary / The Duesenberg macot — Gordon Beuhrig recalls how he designed it / Paris to Rouen Run — Ron Dean took his boat - tailed Rolls Royce / Australia's Bay to Birdwood Run 1.600 entries!
1932 Tatra Type 57 — Zoe Harrison tells the intriguing story of the car that came here from Austria in the 1970s / 1911 Albion 16hp — The tale of this Scottish expatriate now enjoying an active life in Australia is told by Dennis Harrison /
Ice and Snow Rally 1991 — Malcolm Elder explains what it is like to take part in the Rallye Neige et Glace in the French Alps / Early 20s Fox light car — The story of this Anglo - German enterprise is uncovered by Michael Worthington - Williams / Another Golden Age of Motoring — Brian A Meulbrouck argues that the period following WW2 should be considered worthy of this accolade / 1928 Alvis 12/50 — The Editor enjoys his excursion this month in this sporting open tourer / Epps Bros. coachbuilders — The history of the London - based family firm is recalled for us by James Taylor / 1924 Turcat - Mery SG limousine — In the second part of his article Finbarr Corry
writes about his impressions of driving a 1924 limousine / 1930s «graveyard» — Ray Cattle pictures a sad collection of thirties cars left in the open to rot.
Sizaire - Berwick In part one of this article — Richard Mawer
writes about the association between F.W. Berwick and the Sizaire brothers up to 1914 / Le 22eme Rallye Neige et Glace — A report on this year's
ice and snow Rally from Malcolm Elder who again took part in his Alvis 12/50 / 1934 Bentley Mk.
Scottish
Ice & Snow Rally — Zoe Harrison reports on this event which turned out to be something of a misnomer / The 1922 Webb Super Nine — An account by Bryan Demaus of a little - known car briefly manufactured in Stourport - on - Severn / First of the Healeys — The Editor tells us how much he enjoyed driving the extremely rare 1947 Healey Westland / Three VSCC events — In his Diary of a dilettante Tom Threlfall records the action in Herefordshire and Wales and at Silverstone / 1931 Rambler Cross Country — Paul Ponsel
writes about his encounter with this early American five - passenger phaeton / Motoring magazines over the years — A brief survey by Michael Worthington - Williams of the many periodicals on motoring that have been published / 1929 Armstrong Siddeley — David Hawtin describes a fabric - bodied l5hp saloon that took eight years to restore / Paris Retromobile — Peter Russell went to France again this year to visit the popular old - car show / Two Mercedes 38/250 SS — The story of the 1929 cars owned and raced by Lord Howe and Sir Malcolm Campbell is told by A.F. Rivers Fletcher
Ordinarily, I'd
write something like this and feel this way
about a book I didn't like but, crazily enough, I actually enjoyed a Fortress of Grey
Ice a lo
Jennifer Niven has
written four novels for adults - American Blonde, Becoming Clementine, Velva Jean Learns to Fly, and Velva Jean Learns to Drive - as well as three nonfiction books - The
Ice Master, Ada Blackjack, and The Aqua - Net Diaries, a memoir
about her high school experiences.
Author Bio: Stacy Juba has
written about reality TV contestants targeted by a killer, an obit writer investigating a cold case, teen psychics who control minds, twin high school hockey stars battling on the
ice, and teddy bears learning to raise the U.S. flag: she pursues whatever story ideas won't leave her alone.
I've
written about reality TV contestants targeted by a killer, an obit writer investigating a cold case, teen psychics who control minds, twin high school hockey stars battling on the
ice, a Cinderella searching for her Prince Charming, and teddy bears learning to raise the U.S. flag.
About the author: Talk about GUTSY, she hiked the Inca Trail into Machu Picchu, bungee jumped in New Zealand, ate indiscernible stew in the Amazon, slept on reindeer skins at the Ice Hotel in Sweden (nothing sexy about wearing yellow space suits to bed) and when she sits long enough, writes books, challenges her husband, and explores the meaning of
About the author: Talk
about GUTSY, she hiked the Inca Trail into Machu Picchu, bungee jumped in New Zealand, ate indiscernible stew in the Amazon, slept on reindeer skins at the Ice Hotel in Sweden (nothing sexy about wearing yellow space suits to bed) and when she sits long enough, writes books, challenges her husband, and explores the meaning of
about GUTSY, she hiked the Inca Trail into Machu Picchu, bungee jumped in New Zealand, ate indiscernible stew in the Amazon, slept on reindeer skins at the
Ice Hotel in Sweden (nothing sexy
about wearing yellow space suits to bed) and when she sits long enough, writes books, challenges her husband, and explores the meaning of
about wearing yellow space suits to bed) and when she sits long enough,
writes books, challenges her husband, and explores the meaning of life!
Writing about those creatures make time melt like an
ice cube in a desert!
And the
icing on the cake is that you get paid to
write about these trips!
Daily Propaganda — Daily Propaganda travel blog provides a healthy does of fresh photography & travel
writing from a passionate traveller David M Byrne — David M Byrne is a travel site by a passionate photographer, talented Getty Image artist and around the world traveller Daydream Away — Abby is a life - long travel junkie journalist who works hard to find adventure in everyday life after two years of travel De La Pura Vida Costa Rica — Come check out this great travel blog from a freelance graphic designer and teacher lbased in Costa Rica Delusional Journey — Travels with Harrison to Nepal Departing Melbourne — This is a wonderful travel blog featuring lighthearted narrative covering holidays and planning to inspire others Destination Savvy — Destination savvy is a travel site that will encourage and inspire you to explore & discover life on the road as a vagabond Destination Unknown — Travel blogger, photographer and solo wanderer Different Doors — A travel blog providing you with more stories per journey Digital Nomad Community — If you're an aspiring nomad — or just thinking
about living that kind of lifestyle — this is the site for you Discount Travel Blogger — Travel cheap, fun and worry free... Let's go Backpacking Discovering
Ice — A travel blog by Steph and Andres.
Since 2003, Jon Irwin has been paid to
write about film, techno,
ice cream, wine, golf, drag - racing, French children and videogames.
Then I saw your reference to Amber Jean and that she
writes about skiing,
ice climbing and pooping bears.
Writing in The Independent in 1993, Andrew Graham - Dixon described «Self» as a «head - shaped plasma
ice - lolly» that has «novelty appeal, and that is
about it.»
There were climate scientists who speculated
about global cooling in the seventies and there were journalists who
wrote articles
about the prospect of coming
ice ages.
On July 23, I
wrote about the rocky rollout, prior to peer review, of «
Ice Melt, Sea Level Rise and Superstorms: Evidence from Paleoclimate Data, Climate Modeling, and Modern Observations that 2 °C Global Warming is Highly Dangerous.»
I've
written previously
about a valuable proposal by some scientists to start planning a long - term conservation strategy focused on regions of the Arctic where sea
ice is expected to persist even with substantial warming.
It is true that Antarctic
ice has been on the increase, but it's nothing to
write home
about (0.9 % + / -1.3 % / decade).
Sorry, I did not repeat what I had already
written in # 284
about the multi-year
ice north of Greenland.
Of more concern to us and perhaps Andy will
write about this is that we may be
about to experience a mini (or more)
ice age:
[5:02 p.m. Updated In exploring Curry's last question, also look back to what meteorologist Judah Cohen
wrote about retreating sea
ice, expanding Siberian snow and winter weather in a 2010 Times Op - Ed and on Dot Earth.]
We've
written a lot
about autonomous underwater vehicles, otherwise known as underwater robots, that serve different purposes from tracking marine life and exploring coral reefs to studying Arctic
ice.
In reply to Simonjm Willis
wrote: «From 1978 to 1988 Arctic
ice amounts were
about steady.
For example: you
write That is why the 364 W / m2 of potential heat transfer from air that is 10 °C will not warm you up but I know if I take an
ice cube out of the freezer it will melt in the shade during your cool afternoon air... so it is all
about the net balances... and the introduction of the word forcing seems to introduce a totally spurious concept that can only confuse.
-- Susan Solomon, Nature The Long Thaw is
written for anyone who wishes to know what cutting - edge science tells us
about the modern issue of global warming and its effects on the pathways of atmospheric chemistry, as well as global and regional temperatures, rainfall, sea level, Arctic sea -
ice coverage, melting of the continental
ice sheets, cyclonic storm frequency and intensity and ocean acidification.
A quick glance at the Wikipedia article on that topic will show that the communists have taken control of Wikipedia and have been
writing the most outrageous scare - tactic propaganda
about the West Antarctic
Ice Sheet to suit their purposes (not that I've been able to figure out what those purposes might be).
I've
written about how Arctic sea
ice acts essentially like the thermostat in a water - cooled internal combustion engine.