The DDA Trouble Free Zone Part 3

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that is very bizarre - I think I posted on the wrong thread - I think it is time I head to bed!!
 
Glynis said:
Since I don't have a Yorkshire pudding mold pan, I'm just using muffin tins.

I'd love to have your recipe. Would you mind posting it or PM'ing me? Thanks. Any other typically British recipes would be helpful as well. I love to try new recipes, and I LOVE British food!

I used to used muffin tins too so you should be ok - DH bought be some proper yorkshire tins just before xmas though and i have to admit the quality of my puds has increased ten fold!

Lot's of people make large ones though in roasting tins and then cut them up - in fact tha's what Delia SMith does - here's her recipe http://www.deliaonline.com/recipes/yorkshire-pudding,745,RC.html it's the one I use.

My best tip is to put the oil in the pan and put it in the oven til it's piping hot before you put the mixture in - and then once it's in the oven NO PEEKING or they won't rise, opening the oven takes the air out of them.

Delia is a popular english recipe book writer - and her recipes are avaialble on that site so check out a few more :)
 
julia & nicks mom said:
I took Julia to the doctor today and he put her on Zantac - she has been telling me this week that her heart hurts so he thinks she has acid reflux and we are going to see how this goes

we are also going to watch her for fatigue and he thinks that once spring and sunshine hits she might get a little more energy - I think that means the doctor prescribed a trip to WDW unfortunately DH doesn't agree - he is no fun!!!

Hugs for Julia! :grouphug: I definitely think that sounds like a prescription for a quick trip to Disney World, but my dh would feel the same as your dh.

Beth
 
ellenbenny said:
Beth, I live in the town of Greece (North Greece to be specific), which of course you probably know is Northwest of Rochester and the other side of Rochester from Fairport, where Marti and Paul live. But it's not really that big of a city. We should all try to get together some time.

Ellen

I know Greece a little! I am near Binghamton so about 3 hours or so from you. I travel the 90 a lot heading to my hometown near Buffalo. Sounds like we should plan something for this summer!

Beth
 

Glynis said:
I hope someone can help you out. I did all our designs 9X11, but we're all big people. Don't know what "normal" sized people do. Good luck!

I went ahead and printed them 8x10. I would consider them average sized people. The shirts were L and XL so they should be o.k. I am going to ask her to take plenty of pictures when they are there so I will post them when she emails them to me.

Lynn
 
julia & nicks mom said:
martisday.jpg

Wonderful. You've done it again!
 
julia & nicks mom said:
I took Julia to the doctor today and he put her on Zantac - she has been telling me this week that her heart hurts so he thinks she has acid reflux and we are going to see how this goes

we are also going to watch her for fatigue and he thinks that once spring and sunshine hits she might get a little more energy - I think that means the doctor prescribed a trip to WDW unfortunately DH doesn't agree - he is no fun!!!
Aw, the poor thing. She is like the rest of girls....the gloom and doom gets her down, and nothing but a Mickey fix will make her better!
 
I need some advice from anyone who has young elem. age kids. A note was sent home from Nicholas' teacher saying that he is getting his lower case "b" and "d" mixed up. She asked me to work with him at home. So, does anyone have any suggestions or hints on how to help him remember which is which?
 
Tammi67 said:
I need some advice from anyone who has young elem. age kids. A note was sent home from Nicholas' teacher saying that he is getting his lower case "b" and "d" mixed up. She asked me to work with him at home. So, does anyone have any suggestions or hints on how to help him remember which is which?

We've said that the b has the belly. Of course, only if your child can see it facing that way. I heard ds's teacher tell a child the other day that b is for bat and ball. You draw the bat (line) first and then the ball. Of course, again, you have to remember that it is bat and ball, not ball and bat.

Beth
 
rosiejo said:
I used to used muffin tins too so you should be ok - DH bought be some proper yorkshire tins just before xmas though and i have to admit the quality of my puds has increased ten fold!

Lot's of people make large ones though in roasting tins and then cut them up - in fact tha's what Delia SMith does - here's her recipe http://www.deliaonline.com/recipes/yorkshire-pudding,745,RC.html it's the one I use.

My best tip is to put the oil in the pan and put it in the oven til it's piping hot before you put the mixture in - and then once it's in the oven NO PEEKING or they won't rise, opening the oven takes the air out of them.

Delia is a popular english recipe book writer - and her recipes are avaialble on that site so check out a few more :)


That is exactly how my mom used to make pud - and I really really miss it! I know it is supposed to be very easy, but I just don't have any idea how to do it! I might try it next time we have roast beef - and yes, I'll post if I start another fire. :teeth:
 
bethbuchall said:
I know Greece a little! I am near Binghamton so about 3 hours or so from you. I travel the 90 a lot heading to my hometown near Buffalo. Sounds like we should plan something for this summer!

Beth


Count me in! I'd be thrilled to meet people - especially without the long drive!
 
bethbuchall said:
We've said that the b has the belly. Of course, only if your child can see it facing that way. I heard ds's teacher tell a child the other day that b is for bat and ball. You draw the bat (line) first and then the ball. Of course, again, you have to remember that it is bat and ball, not ball and bat.

Beth
I like those suggestions, Beth, especially the belly one. Thanks.
 
rosiejo said:
I used to used muffin tins too so you should be ok - DH bought be some proper yorkshire tins just before xmas though and i have to admit the quality of my puds has increased ten fold!

Lot's of people make large ones though in roasting tins and then cut them up - in fact tha's what Delia SMith does - here's her recipe http://www.deliaonline.com/recipes/yorkshire-pudding,745,RC.html it's the one I use.

My best tip is to put the oil in the pan and put it in the oven til it's piping hot before you put the mixture in - and then once it's in the oven NO PEEKING or they won't rise, opening the oven takes the air out of them.

Delia is a popular english recipe book writer - and her recipes are avaialble on that site so check out a few more :)

That looks so good! Thanks for the site! I'm going to spend some time today exploring the recipes. We're doing a roast this Sunday, so maybe I'll try the Yorkshire pudding then to go along with it. Any last advice? DH has meetings at our church, so I'll have the kitchen all to myself. Woohoo!
 
Tammi67 said:
I need some advice from anyone who has young elem. age kids. A note was sent home from Nicholas' teacher saying that he is getting his lower case "b" and "d" mixed up. She asked me to work with him at home. So, does anyone have any suggestions or hints on how to help him remember which is which?

No advice here. My son is doing the same exact thing. His teacher said to just watch him as he reads and writes and correct him. Pretty soon it will correct itself. She said it was the most common thing in kindergartners and first graders. Second is mixing up "s" and "z". I'm not too worried about it, as Jacob is taking more time, now, looking at words, and is starting to be able to work it out on his own.

I would be interested to hear what others have done with this problem.
 
I can't believe it! I have only been on this board for a couple of months and this is my

:cool1: :cool1: 500th Post! :cool1: :cool1:

Thanks to all of my DDA friends for making this such a great place to chat! You have helped me make some major changes in my life and I thank you all for that. With your assistance, I've started to find myself again. I've lost 20+ pounds, dropped 2 pant sizes, found that I do have a creative bone in my body, made me realize that there are wonderful people still left in the world :hug: , and reminded me that life is short and to enjoy!!! Thanks!

Only 10 more days and I'll be arriving at Disney!! Woohooo!!!!
 
triplefigs said:
WOW! They are coming next Wed at 8am to film the first part and then finish on March 6 or 7!
party::woohoo: :cool1::cheer2::cool1: :thumbsup2 :cheer2: :banana: :worship: :dancer:

I am in shock (and nervous). :crazy: :eek: Y'all will get to see the figs on TV. :earsgirl: :earsboy: :tigger: :donald: princess: :cat: Better start cleaning the house now... :rotfl:Here's the link to Cash In the Attic.

Denise -- I am SOOOO happy for you guys! I will have to tape the show when it is aired since I am still at work at 8:00. I can't wait to hear all about their visit next week!
 
julia & nicks mom said:

Kate -- that is just gorgeous! The colors jump right off the screen.

Marti -- a belated HAPPY SPECIAL BIRTHDAY!
 
Glynis said:
No advice here. My son is doing the same exact thing. His teacher said to just watch him as he reads and writes and correct him. Pretty soon it will correct itself. She said it was the most common thing in kindergartners and first graders. Second is mixing up "s" and "z". I'm not too worried about it, as Jacob is taking more time, now, looking at words, and is starting to be able to work it out on his own.

I would be interested to hear what others have done with this problem.

Tammi and Glynis - try Letterland - learning by phonics - here's a link to the site http://www.letterland.com/cgi-bin/shop/country.pl?xz444=03

letterland.gif


Here's a quote from the homepage http://www.letterland.com/About_us/What.html

Letterland is a child-friendly, multi-modal system for teaching children to read, write and spell. The secret of its worldwide success lies in its pictogram characters and their ability to make learning fun!

Set in a delightful place called Letterland these pictograms are a careful fusion of letters and animated characters. These simple powerful images contain the basic phonic information that children need for accessing print.
 
UP Disney said:
I can't believe it! I have only been on this board for a couple of months and this is my

:cool1: :cool1: 500th Post! :cool1: :cool1:

Thanks to all of my DDA friends for making this such a great place to chat! You have helped me make some major changes in my life and I thank you all for that. With your assistance, I've started to find myself again. I've lost 20+ pounds, dropped 2 pant sizes, found that I do have a creative bone in my body, made me realize that there are wonderful people still left in the world :hug: , and reminded me that life is short and to enjoy!!! Thanks!

Only 10 more days and I'll be arriving at Disney!! Woohooo!!!!
Good for you, Vicki!! :cheer2: :cheer2: The DDA is great, isn't it?
 
rosiejo said:
Tammi and Glynis - try Letterland - learning by phonics - here's a link to the site http://www.letterland.com/cgi-bin/shop/country.pl?xz444=03

letterland.gif


Here's a quote from the homepage http://www.letterland.com/About_us/What.html

Letterland is a child-friendly, multi-modal system for teaching children to read, write and spell. The secret of its worldwide success lies in its pictogram characters and their ability to make learning fun!

Set in a delightful place called Letterland these pictograms are a careful fusion of letters and animated characters. These simple powerful images contain the basic phonic information that children need for accessing print.
Thanks, Clare. I'll check it out.
 
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