MaryAnn Bernal's Blog, page 377
September 6, 2013
The Wizard of Notts Recommends: 10 amazing things Nottingham gave the world: Part two
http://www.nottinghampost.com/10-amazing-things-Nottingham-gave-world/story-19753228-detail/story.html
10 amazing things Nottingham gave the world: Part two
By Nottingham Post
Thursday, September 05, 2013 10. The Flying Bedstead (Built: 1953)
There’s a pretty odd statue of a Harrier in Hucknall where Wood Lane meets the bypass which is the only clue to one of the great things to come out of the town. The Flying Bedstead was developed at the Rolls-Royce factory and was the first plane to take off vertically, the prototype to the more widely-known Harrier Jump Jet.
The Flying Bedstead
9. Ye Olde Trip to Jerusalem (Founded: 1189)
FREE ON SITE SURVEY* Irony FiresideTerms: *subject to availability
Must quote website when callingContact: 0115 8962327Valid until: Saturday, September 21 2013View details Print voucher Reportedly the oldest pub in Britain, with thousands of foreigners and locals flocking to Brewhouse Yard for a drink every year. Richard the Lionheart is said to have stayed at the inn during one of his stops in England, and if it’s good enough for him, it’s good enough for our top ten.

8. Salvation Army Founded: 1865
OK, so the Sally Army was founded in the East End of London, but it was the brainchild of Sneinton man William Booth. As well as whipping out the instruments to play Christmas songs, the Salvation Army is also one of the biggest distributors of humanitarian aid in the world.

7. Lace
Lace made by machine has played an important role in the industrial life of Notts since the 1760s when net was first made on the stocking frame.
By the early 1900s, Nottingham was the lace capital of the world with one third of the entire population earning their living in the trade, two thirds of them women.
The trade may be a shadow of its former self but lace is woven into the fabric of the city.

6. Player’s Cigarettes: 1832
It began as a small shop in Beast Market Hill in 1860 and went on to become one of Nottingham’s best-known brands.
John Player was the first tobacconist to offer pre-packaged tobacco. Before this, smokers would have to buy it loose by weight.

5. Boots: 1849
The other famous Nottingham brand along with Player’s and Raleigh.
When Nottingham-born Jesse Boot married Jersey businessman’s daughter Florence Rowe, the pair found a common entrepreneurial spirit which saw a little shop in Goose Gate turn into a global company.
4. Writers
Nottingham has a rich writing history, from Byron, who penned some of the finest poems of his era, via D H Lawrence, with his work littered with references to his origins in Eastwood, and Alan Sillitoe, who captured the grit of the city in Saturday Night and Sunday Morning.

3. Running water
Turning on the taps is a fairly every day thing but the technology has its origins in Nottingham. Arnold-born Thomas Hawksley was an engineer for the Nottingham Waterworks Company and developed the first high-pressure water supply at Trent Bridge.

2. Our footballing heritage
Far too many things to mention, but Nottingham has the oldest league club in the world in Notts County, who were also the first team to wear a uniform kit.
Over the Trent, Nottingham Forest were the first team to wear shin pads and introduce goal nets and crossbars, and a whistle for the referee.
Oh, and Forest chairman Sam Widdowson introduced the idea of defending, by playing a 5-5-0 formation rather than a 1-2-7 which most teams used.
And then there’s the small matter of two European Cups in 1979 and 1980...

1. Robin Hood
As good at archery as he is at pulling in the tourists, Robin Hood is probably the first thing that comes to your mind when you think of Nottingham.
The story of Robin, Maid Marian and his band of Merry Men is one of the most famous medieval tales and has been the subject of TV and film adaptations.
10 amazing things Nottingham gave the world: Part two


Thursday, September 05, 2013 10. The Flying Bedstead (Built: 1953)
There’s a pretty odd statue of a Harrier in Hucknall where Wood Lane meets the bypass which is the only clue to one of the great things to come out of the town. The Flying Bedstead was developed at the Rolls-Royce factory and was the first plane to take off vertically, the prototype to the more widely-known Harrier Jump Jet.

9. Ye Olde Trip to Jerusalem (Founded: 1189)

Must quote website when callingContact: 0115 8962327Valid until: Saturday, September 21 2013View details Print voucher Reportedly the oldest pub in Britain, with thousands of foreigners and locals flocking to Brewhouse Yard for a drink every year. Richard the Lionheart is said to have stayed at the inn during one of his stops in England, and if it’s good enough for him, it’s good enough for our top ten.

8. Salvation Army Founded: 1865
OK, so the Sally Army was founded in the East End of London, but it was the brainchild of Sneinton man William Booth. As well as whipping out the instruments to play Christmas songs, the Salvation Army is also one of the biggest distributors of humanitarian aid in the world.

7. Lace
Lace made by machine has played an important role in the industrial life of Notts since the 1760s when net was first made on the stocking frame.
By the early 1900s, Nottingham was the lace capital of the world with one third of the entire population earning their living in the trade, two thirds of them women.
The trade may be a shadow of its former self but lace is woven into the fabric of the city.

6. Player’s Cigarettes: 1832
It began as a small shop in Beast Market Hill in 1860 and went on to become one of Nottingham’s best-known brands.
John Player was the first tobacconist to offer pre-packaged tobacco. Before this, smokers would have to buy it loose by weight.

5. Boots: 1849
The other famous Nottingham brand along with Player’s and Raleigh.
When Nottingham-born Jesse Boot married Jersey businessman’s daughter Florence Rowe, the pair found a common entrepreneurial spirit which saw a little shop in Goose Gate turn into a global company.
4. Writers
Nottingham has a rich writing history, from Byron, who penned some of the finest poems of his era, via D H Lawrence, with his work littered with references to his origins in Eastwood, and Alan Sillitoe, who captured the grit of the city in Saturday Night and Sunday Morning.

3. Running water
Turning on the taps is a fairly every day thing but the technology has its origins in Nottingham. Arnold-born Thomas Hawksley was an engineer for the Nottingham Waterworks Company and developed the first high-pressure water supply at Trent Bridge.

2. Our footballing heritage
Far too many things to mention, but Nottingham has the oldest league club in the world in Notts County, who were also the first team to wear a uniform kit.
Over the Trent, Nottingham Forest were the first team to wear shin pads and introduce goal nets and crossbars, and a whistle for the referee.
Oh, and Forest chairman Sam Widdowson introduced the idea of defending, by playing a 5-5-0 formation rather than a 1-2-7 which most teams used.
And then there’s the small matter of two European Cups in 1979 and 1980...

1. Robin Hood
As good at archery as he is at pulling in the tourists, Robin Hood is probably the first thing that comes to your mind when you think of Nottingham.
The story of Robin, Maid Marian and his band of Merry Men is one of the most famous medieval tales and has been the subject of TV and film adaptations.

Published on September 06, 2013 10:59
The Wizard of Notts Recommends: Notts County supporters: Match shirts from the memorable Capital One Cup encounter with Liverpool available September 11, 2013
http://www.nottscountyfc.co.uk/news/article/liverpool-match-shirts-to-go-on-sale-1039478.aspx
Liverpool Match Shirts To Go On Sale
PUBLISHED 12:00 6th September 2013 Notts County supporters will be able to get their hands on the match shirts from the memorable Capital One Cup encounter with Liverpool. From 9am on Wednesday 11 September, fans can purchase the unique one-off, Ladbrokes-sponsored jerseys, which were worn by the players on the night. Shirts are priced at £100 each will be sold on a first come, first served basis. The shirts worn by the goal-scorers, Yoann Arquin and Adam Coombes, will be raffled, with tickets available from the club shop for £1 a ticket. All proceeds will go to Notts County Lifeline and the draw will be made at the Tranmere Rovers match on Saturday 21 September. The full list of match shirts available for sale include: BialkowskiCampbell RyceDumbuyaLiddleSmithMcGregorBellLabadieMurrayThompsonFotheringhamStevensBalmyBoucaudNangleTempestSpiess
Please note that the club shop will be closed over the weekend, due to there being no home fixture or away travel. For further information, email magpiestore@nottscountyfc.co.uk or call 0115 9557 200.
Read more at http://www.nottscountyfc.co.uk/news/article/liverpool-match-shirts-to-go-on-sale-1039478.aspx#epHjRIWmPJZcPQm1.99
Liverpool Match Shirts To Go On Sale

Please note that the club shop will be closed over the weekend, due to there being no home fixture or away travel. For further information, email magpiestore@nottscountyfc.co.uk or call 0115 9557 200.
Read more at http://www.nottscountyfc.co.uk/news/article/liverpool-match-shirts-to-go-on-sale-1039478.aspx#epHjRIWmPJZcPQm1.99
Published on September 06, 2013 08:03
Of Warriors and Kings - The World of Mary Ann Bernal - Ngaire Elder spotlight
http://adventuresofceciliaspark.blogspot.com/2013/09/of-warriors-and-kings-world-of-mary-ann.html
Ngaire Elder
Author of an action and adventure series for children: The Adventures of Cecilia Spark AND avid blogger spotlighting awesome Indie reads.
Today's spotlight:
Of Warriors and Kings - The World of Mary Ann Bernal
Mary Ann Bernal, author of The Briton and the Dane novels, is an avid history buff whose area of interest focuses on Ninth Century Anglo-Saxon Britain during the Viking Age. While pursuing a degree in business administration, she managed to fit creative writing classes and workshops into her busy schedule to learn the craft, but it would take decades before her “Erik the Viking” novel was ultimately published.Mary Ann is also a passionate supporter of the United States military, having been involved with letter writing campaigns and other support programs since Operation Desert Storm. She has appeared on The Morning Blend television show hosted by KMTV, the CBS television affiliate in Omaha, and was interviewed by the Omaha World-Herald for her volunteer work. She has also been a featured author on Triangle Variety Radio, The Phil Naessens Show, and The Writers Showcase, and has been interviewed extensively by American and European bloggers.Mary Ann is a New York “expat,” and currently resides in Omaha, Nebraska.
Author, Mary Ann Bernal, Pompeii, Itlay
Today I'm spotlighting the second book in Mary Ann's historical romance trilogy - The Briton and the Dane: Birthright.
Synopsis (Amazon):Two years have passed since Alfred the Great successfully defeated Guthrum, King of the Vikings. The fair land of England is at peace. That is, until the harmony is threatened by Guthrum’s angry, vengeful, illegitimate son, Rigr, who is hell-bent on usurping his father’s throne. Rigr demands his Birthright – an acknowledgement that he is the sole heir to the Danelaw, but his father refuses his claim. Rigr assembles his army; a motley, but formidable, cohort of disenchanted warriors. Fearsome Guthrum, ruler of everything from Kent to Northumbria, is made aware of the threat and conjures his forces, meeting the rebellious host on the field at Thetford. Thousands upon thousands of bloodthirsty warriors confront each other on the sunlit, windless plains of East Anglia. The victors will rewrite the course of history, and the fate of England is in the hands of the gods of war.
Excerpt from The Briton and the Dane: Birthright written by Mary Ann Bernal:
Elizabeth found her brother, Cerdic, with Lord Bayen, atop the wall-walk. She was thankful for their love and support during the difficult months after word reached the citadel that the King’s envoy to the Welsh court had been attacked.She clearly remembered the day when the horse that carried the young boy dropped dead before Lord Bayen and Thomas, Lord Richard’s advisor. She recalled her anxiety when the lad informed them of the carnage, and her fear when he spoke of the dead and gravely wounded. She did not deny her husband had vanished, what she did deny was the presumption that he had been slain.Tears swelled when she remembered how Lord Bayen and her brother never left her side during her long and difficult birthing, and their concern when she cried out Stephen’s name and begged to die. She recalled the healer’s fright when she pointed to the Lord’s angel who, she swore, stood before her, and their obvious relief, when the boy that she named Gabriel finally entered the world.Elizabeth was thankful for their King’s benevolence when he pardoned her brother. She was also grateful to Bishop Thurlac when he granted Cerdic a full dispensation to leave the contemplative cloistered life for other worldly pursuits.
Elizabeth could never repay Lord Bayen for his kindness and protection. She was aware, as were most, of his undying love and devotion. She was appreciative of Lord Bayen’s friendship, but she kept praying that, one day, he would be able to love another.
What readers are saying about The Briton and the Dane: Birthright (Amazon) :
~ I read the first book in the series and just had to go on until I'd finished them all. The author draws the reader in to the plight of the characters. It's like a 9th century soap opera; you just have to tune in to see what happens next.All in all, this author writes very well and provides an enchanting read. I recommend it to all history and romance buffs.
~ Birthright, a book that was difficult to put down...The characters and story line were so well written it made it very easy to visualize the story and see it as you were reading. ~ I think that Birthright is my favorite (so far) of the series. I liked book one a lot, but I loved this one. There are so many plot twists and so many things to figure out...I love the mix of historical background, family/love bonds and adventure. It makes the book such a great read. ~ Written by an author with a great love and understanding of the period she writes about. The characters are well drawn and the plot unfolds very well and holds the interest throughout. If you love historic novels you will enjoy this very much
US Amazon Link - http://www.amazon.com/The-Briton-Dane-Birthright-ebook/dp/B00CACU7WC
UK Amazon Link - http://www.amazon.co.uk/The-Briton-Dane-Birthright-ebook/dp/B00CACU7WC
Barnes and Noble - http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-briton-and-the-dane-mary-ann-bernal/1115109434?ean=9781482795424
To find out more about author, Mary Ann Bernal, and The Briton and the Dane novels, visit the official website:
http://maryannbernal.com/
Ngaire Elder
Author of an action and adventure series for children: The Adventures of Cecilia Spark AND avid blogger spotlighting awesome Indie reads.
Today's spotlight:
Of Warriors and Kings - The World of Mary Ann Bernal
Mary Ann Bernal, author of The Briton and the Dane novels, is an avid history buff whose area of interest focuses on Ninth Century Anglo-Saxon Britain during the Viking Age. While pursuing a degree in business administration, she managed to fit creative writing classes and workshops into her busy schedule to learn the craft, but it would take decades before her “Erik the Viking” novel was ultimately published.Mary Ann is also a passionate supporter of the United States military, having been involved with letter writing campaigns and other support programs since Operation Desert Storm. She has appeared on The Morning Blend television show hosted by KMTV, the CBS television affiliate in Omaha, and was interviewed by the Omaha World-Herald for her volunteer work. She has also been a featured author on Triangle Variety Radio, The Phil Naessens Show, and The Writers Showcase, and has been interviewed extensively by American and European bloggers.Mary Ann is a New York “expat,” and currently resides in Omaha, Nebraska.

Today I'm spotlighting the second book in Mary Ann's historical romance trilogy - The Briton and the Dane: Birthright.
Synopsis (Amazon):Two years have passed since Alfred the Great successfully defeated Guthrum, King of the Vikings. The fair land of England is at peace. That is, until the harmony is threatened by Guthrum’s angry, vengeful, illegitimate son, Rigr, who is hell-bent on usurping his father’s throne. Rigr demands his Birthright – an acknowledgement that he is the sole heir to the Danelaw, but his father refuses his claim. Rigr assembles his army; a motley, but formidable, cohort of disenchanted warriors. Fearsome Guthrum, ruler of everything from Kent to Northumbria, is made aware of the threat and conjures his forces, meeting the rebellious host on the field at Thetford. Thousands upon thousands of bloodthirsty warriors confront each other on the sunlit, windless plains of East Anglia. The victors will rewrite the course of history, and the fate of England is in the hands of the gods of war.

Excerpt from The Briton and the Dane: Birthright written by Mary Ann Bernal:
Elizabeth found her brother, Cerdic, with Lord Bayen, atop the wall-walk. She was thankful for their love and support during the difficult months after word reached the citadel that the King’s envoy to the Welsh court had been attacked.She clearly remembered the day when the horse that carried the young boy dropped dead before Lord Bayen and Thomas, Lord Richard’s advisor. She recalled her anxiety when the lad informed them of the carnage, and her fear when he spoke of the dead and gravely wounded. She did not deny her husband had vanished, what she did deny was the presumption that he had been slain.Tears swelled when she remembered how Lord Bayen and her brother never left her side during her long and difficult birthing, and their concern when she cried out Stephen’s name and begged to die. She recalled the healer’s fright when she pointed to the Lord’s angel who, she swore, stood before her, and their obvious relief, when the boy that she named Gabriel finally entered the world.Elizabeth was thankful for their King’s benevolence when he pardoned her brother. She was also grateful to Bishop Thurlac when he granted Cerdic a full dispensation to leave the contemplative cloistered life for other worldly pursuits.
Elizabeth could never repay Lord Bayen for his kindness and protection. She was aware, as were most, of his undying love and devotion. She was appreciative of Lord Bayen’s friendship, but she kept praying that, one day, he would be able to love another.
What readers are saying about The Briton and the Dane: Birthright (Amazon) :

~ Birthright, a book that was difficult to put down...The characters and story line were so well written it made it very easy to visualize the story and see it as you were reading. ~ I think that Birthright is my favorite (so far) of the series. I liked book one a lot, but I loved this one. There are so many plot twists and so many things to figure out...I love the mix of historical background, family/love bonds and adventure. It makes the book such a great read. ~ Written by an author with a great love and understanding of the period she writes about. The characters are well drawn and the plot unfolds very well and holds the interest throughout. If you love historic novels you will enjoy this very much
US Amazon Link - http://www.amazon.com/The-Briton-Dane-Birthright-ebook/dp/B00CACU7WC
UK Amazon Link - http://www.amazon.co.uk/The-Briton-Dane-Birthright-ebook/dp/B00CACU7WC
Barnes and Noble - http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-briton-and-the-dane-mary-ann-bernal/1115109434?ean=9781482795424

To find out more about author, Mary Ann Bernal, and The Briton and the Dane novels, visit the official website:
http://maryannbernal.com/
Published on September 06, 2013 06:30
The Phil Naessens Show 9-6-2013 Coco Crisp is on Fire!
http://phillipnaessens.wordpress.com/2013/09/06/the-phil-naessens-show-9-6-2013-coco-crisp-is-on-fire/
Segment 1: True Blue LA Managing Editor Eric Stephen joins Phil to discuss Ricky Nolasco’s 6-0 record since joining the Dodgers, the injury status of Yasiel Puig, Hanley Ramirez and Matt Kemp and take a closer look at this weekends upcoming series with the Cincinnati Reds.
Segment 2: Grizzly Bear Blues Managing Editor Kevin Lipe joins Phil to discuss whether or not O.J Mayo was the most hyped Grizzly ever and names the three NBA Western Conference teams he would not want the Grizzlies to face in the playoffs.
Segment 3: Athletics Nation Lead Writer Alex Hall joins Phil to discuss the red hot Coco Crisp, the red hot Oakland A’s, their four game sweep of the Tampa Bay Rays, their big series win over Texas and their upcoming series’ against Houston and Minnesota.

Segment 1: True Blue LA Managing Editor Eric Stephen joins Phil to discuss Ricky Nolasco’s 6-0 record since joining the Dodgers, the injury status of Yasiel Puig, Hanley Ramirez and Matt Kemp and take a closer look at this weekends upcoming series with the Cincinnati Reds.
Segment 2: Grizzly Bear Blues Managing Editor Kevin Lipe joins Phil to discuss whether or not O.J Mayo was the most hyped Grizzly ever and names the three NBA Western Conference teams he would not want the Grizzlies to face in the playoffs.
Segment 3: Athletics Nation Lead Writer Alex Hall joins Phil to discuss the red hot Coco Crisp, the red hot Oakland A’s, their four game sweep of the Tampa Bay Rays, their big series win over Texas and their upcoming series’ against Houston and Minnesota.
Published on September 06, 2013 04:58
History Trivia - Charles II hides in an oak tree after being defeated by Oliver Cromwell
Sept 6,
973 Pope John XIII died. John maintained a peaceful pontificate, and stayed closely allied with the Holy Roman Empire.
1525 Peace was declared between England and France.
1651 Charles II spent the day hiding in an oak tree following defeat by Oliver Cromwell at Worcester.
973 Pope John XIII died. John maintained a peaceful pontificate, and stayed closely allied with the Holy Roman Empire.


1651 Charles II spent the day hiding in an oak tree following defeat by Oliver Cromwell at Worcester.
Published on September 06, 2013 04:57
September 5, 2013
The Phil Naessens Show 9-5-2013 Tony Parker’s Renault Commercial!
http://phillipnaessens.wordpress.com/2013/09/05/the-phil-naessens-show-9-5-2013-tony-parkers-renault-commercial/
On today’s Phil Naessens Show Welcome to Loud City Managing Editor J.A. Sherman joins Phil to discuss the recent arrests of DeAndre Liggins and Michael Beasley plus they play a game of “what if” followed by J.R. Wilco from Pounding the Rock stops by to discuss PER, Kawhi Leonard, Bruce Bowen and Tony Parker’s brand new Renault commercial

On today’s Phil Naessens Show Welcome to Loud City Managing Editor J.A. Sherman joins Phil to discuss the recent arrests of DeAndre Liggins and Michael Beasley plus they play a game of “what if” followed by J.R. Wilco from Pounding the Rock stops by to discuss PER, Kawhi Leonard, Bruce Bowen and Tony Parker’s brand new Renault commercial
Published on September 05, 2013 05:04
History Trivia - Catherine Parr, sixth wife of Henry VIII dies of natural causes
Sept 5
394 Theodosius reunited the entire Roman Empire for the last time with victory at the Battle of Frigidus.
1198 Philips van Zwaben Hohenstaufen crowned king of Roman Catholic Germany.
1316 John XXII the second Roman Catholic pope to reside in Avignon, France rather than Rome, was crowned.
1548 Catherine Parr, sixth wife of Henry VIII, died.
1557 Bishop Stephen Gardiner was imprisoned; he remained in the Tower of London for most of the reign of Edward VI.
1550 William Cecil (Lord Chancellor to Queen Elizabeth I) appointed himself English minister of foreign affairs.
1590 Alexander Farnese's army forced Henry IV of France to raise the lengthy siege of Paris that it had been placed under by Huguenots and Royalists loyal to Henry IV.
1666 Great Fire of London ended: 10,000 buildings including St. Paul's Cathedral were destroyed, but only 16 people were known to have died.

394 Theodosius reunited the entire Roman Empire for the last time with victory at the Battle of Frigidus.
1198 Philips van Zwaben Hohenstaufen crowned king of Roman Catholic Germany.
1316 John XXII the second Roman Catholic pope to reside in Avignon, France rather than Rome, was crowned.

1548 Catherine Parr, sixth wife of Henry VIII, died.

1557 Bishop Stephen Gardiner was imprisoned; he remained in the Tower of London for most of the reign of Edward VI.

1550 William Cecil (Lord Chancellor to Queen Elizabeth I) appointed himself English minister of foreign affairs.
1590 Alexander Farnese's army forced Henry IV of France to raise the lengthy siege of Paris that it had been placed under by Huguenots and Royalists loyal to Henry IV.

1666 Great Fire of London ended: 10,000 buildings including St. Paul's Cathedral were destroyed, but only 16 people were known to have died.
Published on September 05, 2013 05:01
September 4, 2013
The Wizard of Notts Recommends: ...things you never knew about unique British delicacy, mushy peas

Marky the Wizard is stirring the cauldron...things you never knew about unique British delicacy, mushy peas
1) Mushy peas have been eaten in Northern England since the early 14th Century, possibly even earlier. Potential traces of mushy peas have been found in Mortimers Hole in Nottingham, which dates back to the time of Robin Hood.
2) Marrowfat peas, which require at least 24 hours of water-based marination to prepare, are essential to create mushy peas.
3) On several points-based slimming programmes, mushy peas are ZERO POINTS and can be eaten in large quantities, though it is unlikely you will have many friends (see point 7)
4) Depending on the part of the UK the dish originates, mushy peas can range from a flat bottle green appearance all the way through to a radioactive emerald hue. The brighter the colour, the tastier the mushy peas, is the rule of thumb.

Mushy peas
5) You can eat mushy peas with anything. Here, the Wizard displayed remarkable flexibility in serving the peas with boiled new potatoes in the skin, a par-boiled free range egg and a pepper sauce jus. Sausages are totally made for mushy peas and a famous dish to try around the Thanksgiving bonfire is a pot of mushy peas with a dash of mint sauce. Scrumptious!

Marky the Wizards dinner
6) Acolytes of mushy peas allegedly include TV's Keith Lemon, famed political prisoner Nelson Mandela. talentless doll impersonator Jordan, ageless crooner, Mick Jagger, children's writer JK Rowling, puppeteer Matthew Corbett and artist Lucien Freud.

Lucien Freud, painter of the most expensive painting ever sold by a British artist. Fan of mushy peas.
7) Mushy peas can cause grotesque flatulence so do not mix with baked beans.
8) Spice up your birthday party by making delicious mushy pea cakes by adding flour, sugar, chocolate, marzipan, treacle and pastry.
9) Royal baby George is likely to be given a formula based on the recipe for mushy peas when he first starts on the solids.
10) You will only find mushy peas in the UK, but here is a magnificent recipe for those of you on foreign shores and who have access to marrowfat peas.
http://britishfood.about.com/od/tzrecipes/r/Traditional-Mushy-Peas-Recipe.htm
Comments for the Wizard? Leave below.
Published on September 04, 2013 15:50
The Phil Naessens Show 9-4-2013 Is Ike Davis Faking an Injury?
http://phillipnaessens.wordpress.com/2013/09/04/the-phil-naessens-show-9-4-2013-is-ike-davis-faking-an-injury/
Blogging Mets Mark Berman joins host Phil Naessens to discuss the past weeks New York Mets news including winning three out of four from the Washington Nationals, what went wrong with the Nationals this season and how the Mets are in a similar situation, Dillon Gee pitching awesome, whether or not Ike Davis is really hurt and has he played his last game as a New York Met, keeping Eric Davis and Juan Lagares and much much more on today’s Phil Naessens Show.

Blogging Mets Mark Berman joins host Phil Naessens to discuss the past weeks New York Mets news including winning three out of four from the Washington Nationals, what went wrong with the Nationals this season and how the Mets are in a similar situation, Dillon Gee pitching awesome, whether or not Ike Davis is really hurt and has he played his last game as a New York Met, keeping Eric Davis and Juan Lagares and much much more on today’s Phil Naessens Show.
Published on September 04, 2013 04:41
Mr. Chuckles makes a rare appearance on Deep Space Nine

MR. CHUCKLES HAS BEEN REPLICATED TO SHOWCASE HIS FAVORITE BOOKS

From Vikings and Saracen Pirates to Football Hooligans fighting in Meadow Lane Plenty of excitement and action in these page turners
Contacting the authors directly:
Mark Barry
http://greenwizard62.blogspot.com Mary Ann Bernal http://www.maryannbernal.com
Published on September 04, 2013 04:41