Posts Tagged ‘food’

Asking about animal ingredients in Spanish

Thursday, August 28th, 2008

 

We were in Miami 2 days ago and were pretty excited to make sandwiches with Cuban bread.  Unfortunately, a lot of Cuban bread has lard as an ingredient.  I struggled to ask if bread contained lard.  I found on the web that the Spanish word for lard is manteca (or perhas grasa de cerdo).

My high school spanish question should have been: ¿Hay manteca en este pan?

Babbling Banshee Dinner Theatre @ Rachael’s Cafe. serving at 6:30p (Irish Stew and Boxters (Irish Potato Pancake) served), starting at 7p.

Tuesday, March 25th, 2008
March 27, 2008
6:30 pm
March 29, 2008
6:30 pm

feeling out large, global brands

Saturday, March 15th, 2008

I recently saw this chart from Good Magazine (via Boing Boing):

and this article from AlterNet about H&M along with a lengthy dossier on H&M from No Sweat UK.

albio in prague

Wednesday, November 28th, 2007

I’ve had this on an ATM receipt floating around my notebook since this summer.  Chiara and I ate a very good meal at a restaurant in Prague that specialized in vegetarian/organic/local foods:

Albio
Truhlarska 20
Praha 1
(accessible via the namesti republiki stop on line b)

notes for the week of 2007-09-24

Wednesday, September 26th, 2007

Tim says to check out Kaati rolls while I’m traveling.

This wiki page has info on how to configure e-mail integration in eventum which Boxcar uses to handle tech trouble tickets. I wanted to turn off auto issue creation because we get a lot of e-mails that don’t neccessarily want to become issues and then there’s the overhead of closing the issue.

The Allied Media Conference is taking proposals for some web development. Josh asked me about Drupal vs. Joomla, and I’m not that familiar with Joomla. This thread seemed to offer some insight.

kdenlive is the software I started using to play around with video editing on linux.

I’ve long wanted to be able to do a substitution or other command on a visual block. It turns out that there is a vim script called vis.vim to help you do this.

I read mail using a lot of different clients. So, I wanted to seperate my mail filtering rules from my mail client. Imapfilter does the trick and though it’s configuration language is daunting at first glance, it’s not too bad.

I was wondering how to drop all tables in a MySQL DB from the command line:

mysqldump -u username -ppassword –add-drop-table –no-data database | grep ^DROP | mysql -u username -ppassword database

worked fine.

potluck @ heartbreakers + rumpshakers house (1222 west kirkwood ave). 7p.

Saturday, January 13th, 2007
February 11, 2007
February 25, 2007