Monday, July 13, 2015
CHICKEN CRUNCHIES RECIPE (for the kitties)
1-1/2 cups
whole-wheat flour
1-1/2 cups
rye flour
1-1/2 cups
brown rice flour
1 cup wheat
germ
1 teaspoon
dried kelp or alfalfa
1 teaspoon
garlic powder
4 tablespoons
vegetable oil
1 1/2 cups
chicken broth or beef broth
1 pound
ground chicken
1 to 2
tablespoons brewer's yeast
Preheat the
oven to 350 degrees F.
In a large
bowl, combine the first six dry ingredients. Slowly add oil, broth and chicken,
and mix well. On a lightly floured surface, roll the dough to a thickness of
1/8 inch then place it on a greased cookie sheet. Bake until golden brown.
Cool then
break into bite-size pieces. Place pieces in a bag with the brewer's yeast and
shake to coat them. Store the leftovers in an airtight container in the
refrigerator.
Makes 2 to 3
dozen pieces.
T-Shirts Are The Ultimate In Self Expression
It was Mark
Twain who said, “Clothes make the man. Naked people have little or no influence
on society.” That saying still rings true, as our society has developed into
one that uses apparel as a way to convey one’s social status. Simply flip
through the pages of a woman’s fashion magazine to read breathless coverage of
the fashion statements being made on the couture runways of Paris, Milan, and
New York. Listen to a gaggle of high school girls decrying the must-have
fashion accessory of last season as “so last year.” Even men aren’t immune to
the whims of the fashionistas – particularly those fashion moguls who were once
(or still are) hip hop moguls.
If both men and women use apparel to convey social status, they also use it as a means of self-expression. The fictitious fashion editor in “The Devil Wears Prada” always accessorized with a white Hermes scarf. Donald Trump is known for his colorful neckties. And Woody Harrelson is known for wearing hemp.
Beginning in the 1960s, T-shirts became a means of self-expression. Back then, plain white T-shirts transformed into tie-dye works of art proclaiming the rise of “flower power” and urging, “Make love, not war.” Soon, messages began appearing on T-shirts using silk screening or screen printing. Bands began selling branded T-shirts to their fans at concerts, and young people began wearing band T-shirts as a symbol of their personal identities.
For the past few decades, graphic tees have also been used as promotional and branding tools. Whether the word “Gap” is emblazoned across the front of a T-shirt or a depiction of a favorite Disney character adorns the wearer, the T-shirt has become a means of marketing a product or brand.
This branding may have begun at the corporate level, but soon became personal. From the humble beginnings of tie dye and peace symbols, T-shirts have evolved into a lasting trend of people wearing their beliefs, philosophies, and senses of humor on what are termed “graphic tees.” Graphic tees can range from funny T shirts and joke shirts to party shirts and even rude shirts. Indeed, graphic tees are standard issue for college kids, those who want to speak their minds, and those who consider themselves outcasts. During times of political controversy, funny tee shirts take the place of (or are an adjunct to) bumper stickers. The boldness and bravado of the wearer is evident for all to see.
Some people think that graphic tees fall into the category of “rude clothes,” while others consider them a form of free speech. Indeed, instead of wearing your heart on your sleeve, you can wear your political beliefs, spiritual beliefs, sense of humor, or sense of outrage emblazoned upon your chest.
There’s no doubt that funny tee shirts, joke shirts, party shirts, and even rude shirts are the ultimate form of self-expression. It seems like, once again, Mark Twain got it right!
If both men and women use apparel to convey social status, they also use it as a means of self-expression. The fictitious fashion editor in “The Devil Wears Prada” always accessorized with a white Hermes scarf. Donald Trump is known for his colorful neckties. And Woody Harrelson is known for wearing hemp.
Beginning in the 1960s, T-shirts became a means of self-expression. Back then, plain white T-shirts transformed into tie-dye works of art proclaiming the rise of “flower power” and urging, “Make love, not war.” Soon, messages began appearing on T-shirts using silk screening or screen printing. Bands began selling branded T-shirts to their fans at concerts, and young people began wearing band T-shirts as a symbol of their personal identities.
For the past few decades, graphic tees have also been used as promotional and branding tools. Whether the word “Gap” is emblazoned across the front of a T-shirt or a depiction of a favorite Disney character adorns the wearer, the T-shirt has become a means of marketing a product or brand.
This branding may have begun at the corporate level, but soon became personal. From the humble beginnings of tie dye and peace symbols, T-shirts have evolved into a lasting trend of people wearing their beliefs, philosophies, and senses of humor on what are termed “graphic tees.” Graphic tees can range from funny T shirts and joke shirts to party shirts and even rude shirts. Indeed, graphic tees are standard issue for college kids, those who want to speak their minds, and those who consider themselves outcasts. During times of political controversy, funny tee shirts take the place of (or are an adjunct to) bumper stickers. The boldness and bravado of the wearer is evident for all to see.
Some people think that graphic tees fall into the category of “rude clothes,” while others consider them a form of free speech. Indeed, instead of wearing your heart on your sleeve, you can wear your political beliefs, spiritual beliefs, sense of humor, or sense of outrage emblazoned upon your chest.
There’s no doubt that funny tee shirts, joke shirts, party shirts, and even rude shirts are the ultimate form of self-expression. It seems like, once again, Mark Twain got it right!
T-Shirts for Cat Lovers
Are you looking for the purrfect gift idea for cat lovers? If you have a cat lover in your life then you know how absolutely passionate they are about their furry family members. Indeed, cat lovers don't consider their four legged companions to be merely "pets", but instead a cherished and beloved member of the household. When shopping for a gift for a cat lover there are many options available. T-shirts are only one small option of the many gifts you could purchase for a cat lover but t-shirts are definitely a top choice. With t-shirts you have endless possibilities before you.
There are so many varieties of shirts to choose from; short sleeve, long sleeve, tank tops, and even thicker varieties such as hoodies. Color possibilities are endless and sentiments on t-shirts can range from funny, serious, cute, sweet, or pretty much any possibility you can think of.
The perfect t-shirt can be purchased quickly and easily off the rack or ordered online, and best of all their are endless customization possibilities. You can order customized t-shirts from stores, online stores or you can buy iron on transfers and make them yourself.
There are definitely many gift possibilities for cat lovers out there, but if you want something that will be fun, simple to find, and relatively inexpensive then keep t-shirts at the top of your gift idea list!!
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