How To Remove Earrings Starter

Graz (2) /

Schlossberg pedestrian Rise from Schlossbergplatz (Graz)

The first mention of Graz appeared in a document written by the Margrave of Styria Leopold I. In not currently have the original but there is a copy of the fifteenth century. The last representative of the Otakar dynasty was Otakar IV of Styria, Margrave of Styria and Duke from 1180. Otakar had no children and had contracted leprosy. Otakar in 1186 met the Duke Leopold V of the House of Babenberg, in the town of Enns where Georgenberg signed the pact under which designated the Babenberg Otokar as successors.
In 1379 Graz became the residence of the Habsburgs to be named capital of the internal Austria (German Innerösterreich), a territory that included Styria, Carinthia, Carniola and some possessions in Italy. The residence of the imperial family continued until 1619.
On April 10, 1797, French troops made their entry in Graz for the first time. Two days later, Napoleon arrived in Graz, where he remained until his departure a few days Goss, near Leoben. On November 14, 1805, the French army, under General Marmont, invaded the city a second time. The occupation ended on January 11, 1806 with the withdrawal of troops galas. On May 30, 1809 was the third raid of the French Legion, this time under orders from MacDonald. On January 4, 1810 the French finally abandoned Graz.
During World War II 16% of the buildings were destroyed and 1,788 people lost life as a result of the offensive. The old town was not affected by the attacks, except for the Tummelplatz. The central station and industrial plants in the south and west of the city were the targets of the bombings.
In the years after the proclamation of independence in 1955, there were many changes that shaped the current image of the city [ Source: Wikipedia to ]. In this second installment
completed the old town of Graz, on the eastern side of the Mur, focusing on the Schlossberg hill and its streets and squares around them, and the western side of Mur.

Uhrturm in Schlossberg (Graz

»Buildings and places of interest on the eastern side of Graz (2):
" Schlossberg: On the banks of the river Mur is a hill called Schlossberg, which has a height of 473 meters above sea level. A small castle was here 1,000 years ago is what gave the city its name (derived from the Slovenian word 'Gradec' which means 'little castle'). Since 1125 the hill housed an impressive fortress. From 1544 he expanded to become a Renaissance fortress according to plans by Domenico dell'Allio. In 1809 Napoleon ordered to destroy it, but could not conquer. Surrendered only after the seize of Vienna in 1809 and threatened to destroy the capital if not striking down the fort. Now only the bell tower and the tower Glockenturm Uhrturm clock because the inhabitants of Graz paid a ransom to prevent their destruction.
As amounts are being found on the sides, the Uhrturm , landmark of the city. This ancient medieval defense tower got its present form around 1560, like its leading wooden corridor. The clock tower of 28 meters, has three bells and three shields that adorn its walls, from 1712 hours given time. The
Turkenbrunnen , a pit dug 94 meters from 1554 to 1558 that reaches the ground water of the river Mur. It was to supply enough water to the fortress in case of fire. It received its name until the nineteenth century it had also alleged Turkish prisoners digging the hole. The Starkes
Häuschen is a former powder magazine, built in 1575 by Dionisio Tadei stronghold at the foot of Stallbastei and destroy the French in 1809. On its ruins was built a house and planted vines in the terraces below. She was baptized with the name of chateau actor Gustav Starke, who lived in the house.

Kasemattenbühne and Glockenturm in Schlossberg (Graz)

The Glockenturm , designed by Antonio Marmora in 1587, houses a large bell of nearly five tons (called 'Liesl '), made with 101 Turkish cannonballs cast. Not clear whether the name comes from the old chapel called Elisabethkapella or the word 'Verlies' (dungeons), who were in their basements. The lake are the Kasemattenbühne , old bunkers used to store food, and now is a stage for concerts and operas. At the top of the hill has been preserved Kanonenbastei (stronghold of the guns), built by d'Allio between 1544 and 1546. The four cannons remember the siege of the French. In this bastion is the pavilion that houses the Garnisonmuseum , small military museum is a section of Stadtmuseum.
The top platform is also the Hacker-Löwe \u200b\u200b , a monument of a lion that resembles the last defender of the castle, the commander Franz Xavier Freiherr von Hacker and had to surrender in 1809. As there is no picture commander took a lion to honor him. Nearby is the Stallbastei , a bastion which was used as a prison, a platform for tank guns and supplies. Since 1725 the alarm was from here in case of fire, using four guns, called "Four Evangelists."
foot of the Schlossberg is traversed by a branching tunnel system made between 1943 and 1945 used to protect civilians in the bombing, but was never completed. Today it is still used in part as a passage to Schlossbergplatz Kameliterplatz to access the lift hill 'Gläserne Lift', the 'Dom in Berg' o por el 'Märchengrottenbahn', el tren infantil de la gruta de las fábulas que utiliza parte del antiguo sistema de galerías. A la cima de la colina también se puede ascender por el inclinado funicular Schlossbergbahn que se coge en la calle Kaiser-Franz-Joseph-Strasse. La escalera Schlossberrgstiege es una de las cuatro vías de acceso a la colina; fue construida por prisioneros de guerra tras la I Guerra Mundial picándola directamente en la roca.

Palais Attems visto desde Schlossbergplatz (Graz)

» Sackstrasse : Es la calle que llega desde la Hauptplatz hasta the slopes of the Schlossberg. It is flanked by old houses and palaces. At number 2 is the Staigeregg (1740), at 10 the Bierjackl (XVI century), at 12 the Krebs Keller (1538), at 14 the Kellersperg'sches Stadthaus arcaded courtyards and stucco facade of the seventeenth century . The number 16 is the Palais Heberstein of early sixteenth century, rebuilt between 1754 and 1761 by J. Hueber, which has installed the Neue Galerie des Landesmuseum Joanneum dedicated to modern art. At number 15 is the Kleines Palais Attems, XVI century, rebuilt between 1720 and 1759 by J. Hueber, next door at number 17, is the Palais Attems , built between 1702 and 1705, atrium with a large double staircase covered with stucco, by Domingo Bosco. At number 18 is the Palais Khuenburg of the XVI and XVIII, which since 1972 houses the Stadtmuseum, museum of history of the city, where the prince was born in 1863, Franz Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian throne. At number 20 is the Reinerhof , built in 1346 and rebuilt in the XVI-XVIII centuries; former convent property Rein, is considered the oldest house in town. At number 22 is the Alte Post (1690), constructed between 1756 and 1772 by A. Stengg. Nearby is the Ursulinenkirche, 1686, and in Schlossbergplatz.

Deutschritterordenhaus in Sporgasse 22 (Graz)

"Sporgasse, and Paulustorgasse Karmeliterplatz : This narrow, steep street is the oldest in the city since they were the Romans who first charted a path that went from the Mur River Valley until the Roman city of Savaria, Szombately present in Hungary. The craftsmen who worked on this street are the ones who gave the name to the street. Currently, the Sporgasse is a street dedicated to trade. In number 3 you can see the Jugendstil facade of the Haus Kiehl, at 13 the oldest Gasthaus zum Kaiser Röminschen , XVI century guesthouse, built between 1765 and 1770 by J. Hueber, at 21 a staircase ascends to the Stiegenkirche im Walde St. Paul, made in 1628 by Antonio Carlone, retains an 'Annunciation' Weissenkirchner HA (1686). At number 22 is the old Deutschritterordenhaus (Teutonic Order) of the sixteenth century, late Renaissance-style façade and a beautiful courtyard of Gothic arches and paved with 'Murnockerl', rounded stones collected from the Mur used to cobbled streets and courtyards. At number 25 is the Palais Saurau-Goes, ordered to build by Pankraz von Windischgrätz in 1566 with four wings next to the medieval city wall still existed, under its roof is the legendary warrior figure of Turkish.

Karmeliterplatz and Schlossberg (Graz)

The street ends at the height of the Karmeliterplatz, a plaza decorated with Dreifaltigkeitssäule (Trinity Column), by A. Marx, made in 1680 and closed on the south by the imposing Palais Galler, the year 1690. On the northern side of the square, and the beginning of Paulustorgasse, is the St. Anton Kirche von Padua, built between 1600 and 1602, which preserves the main altar is an altarpiece by Pietro Pomis (1602) and 'Trinity' Weissenkirchner HA (1692). The number 8 is the Paulustorgasse Palais Wildenstein, 1607, with a facade of pilasters and elaborate windows. the street ends at the Paulustor , city gate in 1614, decorated with reliefs of F. Pocabello.
»Buildings and places of interest on the west side of Graz:
Since 2003, Graz was chosen Cultural Capital of Europe on this side of Mur are installed in modern buildings, arranged between old homes, in a harmonious contrast.
"Murinsel : This island, built in 2003, is an unusual monument on the water. Following a concept of the New York artist Vito Acconci, came here a floating shell attached to both sides of the river Mur by two footbridges. It houses an amphitheater and a café.

view Kunsthaus Graz with the right

"Kunsthaus Graz (Lendkai 1) [official website ]: Peter Cook and Colin Fournier are the architects who planned this breathtaking avant-garde building built in 2003, in contrast to the historic environment Murvorstadt .. Its peculiar lumps, called 'nozzles', serve as a source of light. The center is part of Landesmusum Joanneum, specializing in contemporary art from the last four decades. All its exhibition program consists of exhibitions.
"Südtirolerplatz : This long plaza, which stretches across the Erzherzog-Johann-Brücke (Old Hauptbrücke) is the characteristic center of a neighborhood that preserves palaces and churches of the eighteenth century and is crossed by the Marihilferstrasse and Annenstraße, extending the route of the square, and whose start is the Barmherzigenkirche (Church of Mercy), built by Johann Georg Stengg between 1735 and 1740, with a Baroque facade that extends in a tower and "The Coronation of the Virgin '(C. Giaquinto, 1753) on altar. Following Grieskai, on the southern bank of the Mur, the number 8 is the Alba Weisler hotel with a façade work of M. Secession Kammerer (1908), and the Grand Café with a mosaic style also made by Leopold Forstner Secession in 1902. In Dominikanergasse is the Heilig-Geist-Kirche , a Gothic church of 1498 belonging to an old hospital with a size of 'Mercy' on the outside made in 1720 by Schoye JL.

Minoritenkloster and Mariahilferkirche (Graz)

"Mariahilferstrasse : Born to the right of Südtirolerplatz. In No. 1 of 1769 is a palace built by J. Hueber, in the 2 is the Thienfeld Palais, built in 1742 as a project of A. Martinelli. Ahead lies the Minoritenkloster , convent built by G. Pomis Pietro in 1683, which preserves the cloister with arches and heavy current headquarters of Diözesan-Museum. Next door is the Mariahilferkirche , a complicated construction Baroque conducted between 1607 and 1611 by G. himself Pietro Pomis with a monumental facade with two towers built by J. Hueber in 1744.
"Schloss Eggenberg (Eggenberger Allee 90) [official website ] : Built to Johann Ulrich Eggenberg between 1625 and 1635 on the site of a medieval castle, the uniqueness of this building is its allegorical inspired design with an English garden. Cosntruido between the years 1625 and 1655 as a project of the Flemish L. sype go and amended by the Italian Pietro Valnegro. It has 24 state rooms on the second floor, highlighting especially the Planetensaal , great hall covered with stucco A. Serenio 1670 and paintings by HA Weissenkirchner 1685. It currently houses a branch of the Landesmuseum Joanneum, with collections of prehistoric, coins and hunting museum [Learn more ].

» Bibliography: " 'Monuments and tourist attractions of Graz' (cultural and tourist brochure from the Tourist Office of Graz) »Austria (Total Guide Anaya Touring Club)

» Links: " Stadt Graz (Official Website) " Graz Tourism (Official) ' Graz (Wikitravel) " Graz (Wikipedia ) " Graz (Yahoo Travel) " Graz

How To Pop Hazel Eyes

pineapple salsa Grilled Mexican Pizza

Hello!

today's recipe is for a chunky pineapple salsa. It is super tasty and refreshing for the hot flashes that we have here in Monterrey. Really, I'm melting haha.

For this recipe I like to put pineapple slices and then cut carbon in pieces, but if you turn the carbon Siqueiros no problem, you can keep fresh pineapple and it worked perfectly well in this recipe.

Pineapple Salsa,

1 cup diced pineapple 1 onion, chopped


1 diced avocado 1 tomato, chopped 1 jalapeño chile

chopped 1 cup whole black beans (optional)
1 / 2 cup chopped cilantro

lemon juice 1 1 / 2 teaspoon cumin
1 / 4 teaspoon salt Mix everything

on a plate ready! You can keep it refrigerated until ready to use.
If you like things more spicy add more jalapeno chile or cayenne pepper.

You can serve in tacos, tostadas, eat it with potatoes, pizza or as in the image.

For another option in sauces is also a recipe for mango salsa here. Enjoy!

In other news. Find photos of a protest at McDonald's did during my internship with PETA. It was good father! Here are some pictures.





McCruelty.com Please visit for more information.

Friends Mother In Bra

Graz Austria (1) / Austria

Monument and Uhrturm Archduke Johann (Graz)

Graz framed south of the Alps is the capital of Styria and the second most populous core Austria. It is crossed by the river Mur. Graz
roots date back to Roman times, when a small fort was built in the area of \u200b\u200bSchlossberg, later Slovenes built a larger fort on the spot. Slovenian castle name is "Gradec" ("small castle"), which gave rise to the name. Graz was first mentioned by name in German in 1128, when the Dukes of Babenberg turned the place into a shopping center. In 1281 Rudolf of Habsburg recognized status of municipality, and from 1379 to 1619 was the residence of the branch Leopoldo (or Styria) of the Habsburgs, to which he belonged, also Caristie, Istria and the Tyrol.
Because of its importance as a strategic location, Graz was often assaulted by the Ottoman Turks during the sixteenth century. In the Napoleonic period spent three times by the French. In the first half of the nineteenth century received a big boost to their development in the hands of Archduke Johann von Habsburg, who established his residence here and created the Joanneum, a vital cultural institution. During World War II Graz was part of Nazi Germany (along with the rest of Austria). At the end of the war Graz was turned over to Soviet troops largely intact since the helmet history was not seriously affected during the Allied bombing of the city.
Graz in 1999 was declared World Cultural Heritage by UNESCO, as it has a mix of architecture typical of a city located at the crossroads between the Germanic countries, the Balkans and the Mediterranean. Its streets are usually found a successive replacement of different styles from Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque to historical eclecticism and Jugendstil, the name given to the Germanic version of Modernism. In 2003 Graz was designated European City of Culture.
Graz has a rich history in education, which is manifested in the number of universities in the city. His first university Founded in 1585, the Karl-Franzens-Universität, and is associated with such illustrious names as Johannes Kepler, Erwin Schrödinger and Nikola Tesla.

Rathaus and Erzherzhog-Johann-Brunnen (Graz)

»Buildings and places of interest (1):

a first delivery we focus on the fantastic old town of Graz, on the eastern side of the Mur, dominated by the hill Schlossberg, whose stage and its surrounding streets and squares will see in the second delivery.
"Hauptplatz : The Plaza Mayor is the heart and central point of the city. In the center of the square is the source Erzherzhog-Johann-Brunnen built in 1878, is reminiscent of Archduke Johann as 'Prince of Styria', surrounded by allegorical figures. The representative Rathaus (town hall) with cupola, clock and square turrets overlooking the main square of Graz since the nineteenth century. It was built by C. Stadler between 1888 and 1893 in eclectic style with German neo-Renaissance forms.
In the rest of the square stands the Luegghaus , at number 11 on the corner with Sportgasse, early sixteenth century, as amended by D. Orsolino in 1691, with a facade richly plastered, the birthplace of Franz von Zeiller jurist (1751-1828) at 15, decorated with a Madonna and a patio baroque double late Gothic arches, and the Haus Weissches , number 3, Baroque façade decorated with stucco 1710.

Herrengasse (Graz)

"Herrengasse : The old main street and joins the Hauptplaz with Jakominiplatz. Is flanked by ancient and modern buildings, as well as luxury retailers. On the left side at number 7, is the Gemalto Haus, 1742, whose facade is decorated with frescoes depicting Greek mythological gods made by the Baroque painter Johann Mayer. Its courtyard is known as Herzoghof. At number 9 is the Palais Breuner , with a patio of 1570 known as Generalihof. On the right side are in two adjacent things, the Landhaus and Zeughaus.
»Landhaus (Herrengasse 16): The former headquarters of the Regional Parliament of Styria. One of the most important Renaissance buildings in central Europe. The main building was built between 1557 and 1565 by the Italian architect Domenico dell'Allio. The main facade is dominated by rounded windows and a loggia. A beautiful Renaissance courtyard, built between 1581 and 1585 by Antonio and Francesco Marmora, opens with large arches and three superimposed galleries, on one side of the magnificent courtyard is well made by local artists T. Auer and M. Wening in 1590. Inside the building you can see the grand staircase, the Rittersaal (the Knights' Hall) and Landstube (Regional Parliament room) decorated with stucco ornaments and reliefs made by the brothers Formentini in 1746. The Landhauskapelle was built by B. of Bosio in 1631.

Landhaus (Graz)

"Zeughaus (Herrengasse 16) [official website ]: The former arsenal, built between 1642 and 1644 as a project of A and G. Solari Mamolo as arms depot for the Landestände defend the city against the Turks is, with more than 32,000 historical weapons, ancient armor and military equipment, the world's most complete arsenal. The weapons and armor from the sixteenth and XVI (knives, firearms, shields, helmets, pikes and halberds) is spread over four floors.
"Grazer zum Heiligen Blut Stadtpfarrkirche (Herrengasse 23): The parish church, built in the sixteenth century in late Gothic style, is decorated by a Baroque facade and a tower of 1780 which stands on the left side. Its turbulent history tells stories of a time as the church of the Dominican convent of baroque and neo-Gothic reforms and bombs of the Second World War. The images of Hitler and Mussolini in the windows recall a dark time. It is the tomb of S. Erlacher, who died in 1649, founder of the famous family of architects of Erlach. It also stresses the Johann-Nepomuk-Kapelle 1741, which has a large Baroque altar decorated with an 'Assumption' of Tintoretto, moved to this place by his pupil Pietro Pomis in 1594.

Am Eisernen Stadtpfarrkirche Tor (Graz )

"Am Eisernen Tor: The Herrengase results in this leafy square in the center of which is the Mariensälue. D. work Scassi, a column dedicated to the Virgin in 1664 by the victory won by Raymond Montecuccoli over the Turks.
"Landesmuseum Joanneum [ official Web ]: Founded in 1811 by Archduke John of Austria (1782-1859), brother of Austrian Emperor Francis I, and various cultural institutions in the city, is installed in several buildings contiguous. In Raubergasse numeral 10, is the access to the old Lesliehof, built by D. Scassi, which hosts the collections of natural sciences and the National Library of Styria. It is the headquarters of the museum. At number 45 of the Neutorgasse, in a restored late nineteenth century, are located the ancient art collections and implemented.
"Opera (Kaiser-Josef-Platz 10) [official website ]: Herrengase Going down the street to the left and following through Opernring Avenue leads to the Graz Opera House, built in 1899 as drawings of the Viennese architects Ferdinand Fellner and Hermann Helmer. Here dramatically join tradition and modernity: the iron sculpture 'Lichtschwert' of Hartmuk Skerbisch, symbol of openness and tolerance, provides an exciting contrast in front of the opera.
"Franziskanerviertel : In this district, facing the Erzherzog-Johann-Brücke (Old Hauptbrücke), is still known as the 'K * albern Viertel" ("Barrio Meat'). This name has its origins in the tradition of the butchers who many centuries ago continue to offer their products here. The most important buildings in the neighborhood are the Franziskanakirche and the Franciscan monastery. The Franziskanerkloster is one of the oldest monasteries of the city (1239) and was founded as a convent in a strategic minority of the wall of town and built like a tower of the city in the seventeenth century, unusual for a tower mendicant. Attached to it is the Franziskanakirche , built in the XIII century in Gothic style, and three naves separated by slender pillars.
A Murgasse right, at number 3 of Paradeisgasse opens the Paradeishof , a patio of the old Protestant school, built in 1568 by Francesco Marmora and where he taught Kepler. In 1599, after the Counter-Reformation, was transformed into a convent of Poor Clares. Until 1781 it was installed on the sarcophagus of Archduke Charles II, who was subsequently transferred to Mausoleum.

Dom (Graz)

"Hofgasse : It connects the center with the cathedral (Dom) through a route that runs from old buildings. At number 6 highlights the front of the bakery palate Hofbäckerei Eddeger , made in 1896 with a magnificent wooden doorway surmounted by a double-headed eagle. The number 8 is the old Stadthaus Lamberg, built in 1440 and rebuilt in 1565 by Stefano di Andria, and amended between 1720 and 1730 by D. Della Torre. At number 10 shows the Taubenkogel , four-storey palace Built in 1618 in late Renaissance style. On the left is opened Freiheitsplatz surrounded by nineteenth-century neoclassical buildings and the statue of Emperor Franz I , by Pompeo Marchesi in 1841. To the right of the square is the Schauspielhaus , a theater constructed in 1825 by P. von Nobile.
»Graz Dom (Burggasse 3) [official website ]: Graz Cathedral, conducted by Hans Niesenberger, he built the Emperor Frederick III between 1438 and 1464 as a church palate and late Gothic style. You are at the site of a twelfth-century church dedicated to San Gil. The main entrance is decorated with the coat of arms of Frederick III and one side, one of the exterior walls are the remains of a fresco of the late fifteenth century called 'Landplagenbild', which shows the main threats affecting Styria in 1480: plague , locusts and the Turks. The interior is divided into three naves and starred vaults. The aisles are decorated with late Gothic frescoes.
To the right of the cathedral is the Mausoleum , the funeral chapel of Emperor Ferdinand II, which is one of the most significant examples of the transition from Mannerism to baroque in Austria. The construction, formed by the Gruftkapelle Katherinenkirche and was initiated by Giovanni Pietro Pomis in 1614, continued until 1639 by Pietro Valnegro after the death of him, and finished by JB Fischer von Erlach the Elder who designed the lavish decor.

Remains of the Brug and Stiege III (Graz)

»Graz Burg (Hofgasse 15): To the left of the Sun, near the Burgtor,, 1453 , there are still some old parts of the former imperial palace, dismantled in the nineteenth century, today houses the regional government of Styria. It was built by Emperor Frederick III and extended by Maximilian I in the XV and XVI. It should be noted in The patio, on the left, the Stiege III (step III), double spiral staircase Gothic (1499), a masterpiece of the stonemason.
"Bürgergasse : This street starts to the right of Dom in the number 1 is the Domherrenho f (1597) with stucco H. Formentini, in the 2A is the Alte Universität , built between 1607 and 1609 by Pietro Valnegro and restored between 1776 and 1778 by J. Hueber; in 2 is the Jesuitenkollegium , today, seminary, built by V. Truth in 1572 with neoclassical facade, at number 3 on Palais Schwarzenberg, 1631, cover by J. Hueber (1775) and 5 the Palais Trauttmansdorf , built between 1630 and 1640.
"Leechkirche (Leechgasse 24): It is the oldest church in the city and is located on the northwestern outskirts of Old Town. It was built in the late thirteenth century, in gothic style by the Teutonic Order. Still see the large windows, the apse and a beautiful cover. The eardrum may see a Madonna on the throne in 1772 made in polychrome stone.

» Bibliography: " 'Monuments and tourist attractions of Graz' (cultural and tourist brochure Tourist Office of Graz) »Austria (Total Guide Anaya Touring Club)

» Links: "Stadt Graz (Official Website) " Graz Tourism (Official) ' Graz (Wikitravel) " Graz (Wikipedia) " Graz (Yahoo Travel) "Graz

How To Play Movies On M1020

Hello!

The recipe that I have today is a recipe for pizza but not the typical recipe for pizza, this pizza has lots of flavor and a Mexican influence. You'll love it!

The truth is that there is no accurate way to prepare this pizza, because you can modify to your liking but this is what I do.

You must have a dough recipe, or you can buy one already made. This is my favorite recipe.

1 1 / 3 cups water (warm, put it in the microwave for 1 minute or so)

1 teaspoon sugar 1 package yeast (1 envelope)

4 cups flour 2 teaspoons salt 3 tablespoons



oil heats the water, add sugar and yeast. Left lying in a warm place for 5-10 minutes, until the a little sparkling water.
Add flour, salt and oil. Mix until it forms a soft ball of flour if the mixture is too dry add more oil if the mixture is too wet add more flour.
This recipe makes enough for 2 large pizzas, so you can freeze half if you want and have it ready for when you crave a pizza. (Which in my case is always!)

Mexican pizza (Remember that this can vary)

1 cup tomato sauce combined with 2 tablespoons salsa if you

1 onion, chopped 1 cup mushrooms 1 red bell pepper
1 cup chopped green
vegetarian sausage (found in all stores)
1 cup corn (can be canned or fridge)
cilantro and spices to your taste


162C oven
little bit in a pan with oil, brown the sausage with the remaining vegetables (except corn). Put the tomato sauce over your body as you would any other pizza. Add vegetables on it and covered with corn. Season with salt and pepper.

Bake for 20-25 minutes, until it is to your liking. I like golden brown, but if you like soft bake for 15-20 minutes. When you leave the oven add the cilantro to give it freshness.


can eat the pizza the way it is and tastes delicious, but I like my cover with pineapple salsa that I'll be sharing with you tomorrow. But if you want to prepare this pizza today, go ahead! I'm sure you'll love.


Enjoy!

Christmas Card From Ex

Home, not-as-sweet-as-DC, home.

Hola!

I'm new here! Sorry I have not uploaded many posts but I've been so busy. What if I can say is I miss being in Washington DC and in PETA a lot, because they have no idea! But at the same time I am happy to be doing very active again here in Mexico.

missing many photos to show of my internship, and I will ... but this post will tell them what I've done since I'm here again.

tablings in FACPYA were doing all last week. The students are incredibly friendly and was a joy to be around talking for the rights of animals.
On Friday I gave a lecture on the spot, super dad was talking to the guys after the conference and see how they will help stop animal abuse. Woooo!

Here are some pictures.







If you want to do something like that in your school, college, or group whatever ... even events, send an email to annie229107@hotmail.com. We deliver leaflets, stickers, dvds, and more for free.

Thanks! Tomorrow I'll upload

hehe recipe.

Genital Warts In Horses

FACPYA Conference Recipe of the week: Empanadas! Peta2 blog!


That wave guys!
Sorry that I have not uploaded post but've been Super busy ... all vegan related, hehe Do not worry.
Well the reason I write is to share a recipe but through the peta2 blog. I was asked to make another recipe! I'm so Happy!
They can see the link below is a recipe for vegan pies, super easy and fast to make.

http://blog.peta2.com/2010/08/recipe-of-the-week-empanadas.html


Leave a comment on the recipe link please ... thanks! !