flickerbulb

soho zombie, slave to the man, code monkey, lover & hater, and, one downright good looking bastard.

Sep 23, 20080

lightning food review: curry veggie fried rice from trader joe’s

trader joe’s curry veggie fried rice is amazingly good, very healthy and prepares quickly.

all that on top of not being expensive.

fantastic.

Jul 2, 20080

oreo eros

I’m sure they were paid an assload of money to do this Oreo Double Stuf Lick Race, or whatever it is, but it seems that the Mannings should have rethought their venture into homoerotic brotherly tongue competitions that involve thick, white cream.

Peyton/Eli Manning Headline Seems Gay/Normal

Jun 20, 20080

animal rights

Jan 13, 20080

initial impression of aeropress, the espresso maker from inventor of the aerobie flying disk

remember the aerobie?

it is that red and black ring that made it possible for mere mortals to throw a frisbee three football fields (usually, of course, by the time a disk flies 300 yards, it is way way way way WAY WAY off course, but anyway).

i have a well-desered reputation for being somewhat of a nerd about a few things.

i happily geek out about macintosh computers, things that fly, submarines, evolution, and, last and most certainly not least coffee.

and now, thanks to my mother, i have a new toy that combines two of these passions: the aeropress: an espresso maker from the inventor of the aerobie.

this little machine is amazing.

here, this is from a review at signelservecoffee.com:

Delicious. Very non-bitter and always got the flavor of the coffee we were using. We could also depending on the mix time and the amount of time we took pressing the coffee out of the Aeropress get various strengths of coffee. We really enjoyed having almost total control over the type of coffee we produced and it all felt very zen like when you would get in tune with the Aeropress.

i find all of this to be true. the aeropress is a joy to use, and makes fantastic coffee.

i can hardly wait to get truly good at it!

Jan 7, 20080

birthday steak

24 ounces of pure yum:

birthday! steak! local!

Jan 3, 20080

found a local market that i’m going to love: Goose The Market

i am a big proponent of eating food that is grown and produced within 100 miles of home whenever possible.

i just fell in love with this place:

It may be easier to give you an idea of what you won’t find. Just to give you an idea you won’t find tomatoes in January, you won’t find blood oranges in June, you won’t find asparagus in November and you won’t find brussel sprouts in August. Basically, if it’s not in season go to Marsh. You will find produce that has been selected for quality and wholesomeness. We only scout for organically grown, certified organic and locally grown produce. Our produce selections change frequently, kind of like the seasons. Is that weird or what?

Welcome to Goose The Market.com

Sep 25, 20070

The Wonderfully Tasty, and Deadly, Fugu

A few moments after my order, a plate was sat in front of me that contained lots of fresh, white sushi slices…positioned just below the still-gasping decapitated fugu head. My dad was so disturbed that he asked the waitress to take the fugu head away while I happily chomped away at the delicious sushi. Well, at least I knew it was fresh!

The Wonderfully Tasty, and Deadly, Fugu

Technorati Tags: , ,

Sep 25, 20070

pasta salad

multi coloured farfalle, home made by j1.

yummy.

Technorati Tags: ,

Sep 25, 20070

peanut butter & jelly sandwich

two, actually

Technorati Tags: ,

Sep 25, 20070

bowl of chili on whole-wheat spaghetti

leftovers from last night.

Technorati Tags: ,

Sep 25, 20070

granny smith apple

from anderson orchard in mooresville, in

Technorati Tags: ,

May 15, 20050

A Picture Share!

*yummmmmmmmy*

sushi.

,

  • RSS i have been reading

    • DollarApp: Big Words October 29, 2011
      Those of you who follow the DF RSS feed know how the weekly sponsorship works. There’s one sponsor per week, and two posts: on Monday, an entry that appears only in the RSS feed, written by the sponsor; then on Friday, a thank-you post that appears on both the DF website and in the RSS feed, written by me. (You’re reading one of the latter now.) The rule for […]
      John Gruber
    • The Important Field October 28, 2011
      […]
      (author unknown)
    • ‘Needs More Texture’ October 26, 2011
      Neven Mrgan: Some time later, I worked on a twitter client with my pal Buzz. A friend of his who worked at Apple told us this little story. One day while riding the elevator at Infinite Loop, he found himself in the freakiest scenario any Apple employee can imagine: alone, with the elevator door opening to let Steve in. Being a well-adjusted individual, Buzz […]
      John Gruber
    • ★ The Just-Buy-Our-Devices Model October 26, 2011
      Tim Bajarin, “Why Google and Microsoft Hate Siri”: Yes, Siri is an important product for enhancing our user interface with the iPhone. But Siri is in its infancy. When it grows up, it will be the front end to all types of searches conducted on iPhones, iPads, Mac’s and even Apple TV. And, if I were Google or Microsoft, perhaps I too would be playing down the […]
      John Gruber
    • Nest — New ‘Learning Thermostat’ October 25, 2011
      Looks gorgeous and clever. Reminds me of HAL. Here’s CEO Tony Fadell — that Tony Fadell — introducing the company in a blog post: “So what are you working on lately?” a friend asks over lunch. “I started a new company. We make thermostats.” They chuckle, take a bite of their salad, “No, seriously. What are you doing?” “I’m serious. Thermostats.”  ★  […]
      John Gruber
    • P-P-P-Pah-PITTSBURGH?! October 24, 2011
      National Geographic Traveler’s latest edition features Best Trips 2012 and in addition to Peru, and Panama, and Greece, Iceland, Thailand, Dresden, Sri Lanka, Guatemala, Oman, Costa Brava, Croatia and other exotic places there sits Pittsburgh. Yes. Pittsburgh! Suck it, World. Or Peetsboirg, as my awesome Mexican in-laws pronounce it. My God, I oughta start a […]
      Virginia
    • Pre-Order ‘Steve Jobs’ From Amazon October 21, 2011
      Call me old-fashioned, but a book like this, I get in hardcover. Pre-order links for the new-fashioned: Kindle and iBooks.  ★  […]
      John Gruber
    • How to Disable Internal MacBook Display When External Display Is Attached October 20, 2011
      Mac OS X Hints: Before Lion it was possible to run an external display off a laptop and have the internal display disabled, even if you opened the lid. This can be useful for a myriad of reasons including energy saving and better Wi-Fi reception. With Lion the internal display will always turn on when the lid is opened, even if there is already an external d […]
      John Gruber
    • Spirit Merchants and The Knowledge Gap October 20, 2011
      When I’m in a Wine and Spirits store, perusing the whiskey section, more times than not I’m approached by a store clerk that really doesn’t know what they are talking about. I don’t mean that to sound ugly because most times that’s perfectly fine (I know what I want or I’m just checking things out). However a recent encounter had me thinking about a customer […]
      Jason Pyle
    • U.S. used to have awesome money October 20, 2011
      On the 1896 five dollar bill, "the entire obverse was covered with artwork representing electricity." The $2 bill offered an image representing science, with youth gracing the $1. […]
      Rob Beschizza
    • Lytro Camera October 19, 2011
      Speaking of fascinating new imaging technology, Lytro today started taking preorders for their new “light field technology” camera. The result allows you to “focus” the image after it was taken. Sounds amazing, and the examples look good. I’ll let others be the guinea pigs on this, but I’m tempted. (In another sign of the changing times, their desktop editin […]
      John Gruber
    • T-Shirts & Apparel : Stigosaurus October 19, 2011
      Some say he lived some 155 to 150 million years ago, and that he had a brain the size of a walnut. All we know is, he's not The Stig, but he is the Stig's prehistoric cousin. The oldest Stig.... in the world. $16.99 - $18.99 […]
      (author unknown)
    • An interview with David Eagleman, neuroscientist October 19, 2011
      Photo: Poptech David Eagleman is a neuroscientist and author. Avi Solomon What fascinates you about the nature of time? David Eagleman We all go through life assuming that time is an external river that flows past us. But experiments in my laboratory over the past decade have shown that this is not precisely the case. Time is an active construction of the br […]
      Avi Solomon
    • Amazing "quantum levitation" superconductivity video October 18, 2011
      Here's a magical demonstration of superconductivity from Tel-Aviv University. Of course, superconductors are key to the future vision for high-speed maglev trains. (Thanks, Ariel Waldman!) […]
      David Pescovitz
    • A Duet With Siri October 18, 2011
      “I’m OK if you’re OK.”  ★  […]
      John Gruber
    • Paula Deen's Butter-Flavored Lip Balm October 17, 2011
      Yes, this is a real product. And that really is the slogan. hollybailey.tumblr.com  /  via rachelfershleiser.com I feel a little violated. […]
      (author unknown)
    • Ball-camera that you toss in the air for a 360° panorama October 15, 2011
      Jonas Pfiel's "Throwable Panoramic Ball Camera" sports 36 cameras and contains firmware that stitches their output together to form a global panorama; you throw it into the air and at the top of its arc, it takes a snap and processes it. (Thanks, Fipi Lele!) […]
      Cory Doctorow
    • Suggest a new name for the Very Large Array October 14, 2011
      The Very Large Array is a spectacular piece of a scientific equipment with a less-than-compelling name. Located in New Mexico, you've seen this radio observatory pop up in the background of movies, album covers, and on Carl Sagan's Cosmos. This year, the Very Large Array, which has been around since the 1970s, got some much-needed electronic upgrad […]
      Maggie Koerth-Baker
    • Climbing the world's tallest tree, in California October 11, 2011
      [Video Link] The great science reporter Robert Krulwich of NPR has a beautiful story up from earlier this year about epically tall trees in the ancient forests of California. I missed this when it was first published, but it's been making the rounds again this week on Twitter. Krulwich begins by introducing us to a tree in Humboldt Redwoods State Park i […]
      Xeni Jardin
    • Steve Jobs October 6, 2011
      Steve Jobs is dead. The combination of pancreatic cancer and a liver transplant meant the odds were inevitably stacked against him. (The immunosuppressants needed to prevent organ rejection would impair his immune system's ability to respond to a recurrence of the cancer, making a relapse much more likely.) In medicine, even great wealth can't buy […]
      Charlie Stross

  • Recent Comments

Meta

Before you go