Archives for March 2012
Chicken parm, penne & sauce, garlic bread
Our Dinner turned out soo good, I was gonna make dessert but hubby bought some fruit bars (frozen ice cream like ones). Leo loved the dinner he ate every bite on his plate, I told him I want him to eat dinner like every night lol
Leo playing in the Puddles out there, and then the shower!!
Its Raining its Pouring the old man is bowling! cause that sure wasnt a snore!! lol
Ron Paul Endorses U.S. Senate Candidate Rep. Kurt Bills of Minnesota (CORRECTED)
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Why Dr. Ron Paul’s National Defense Plan and Foreign Policy Are the Only Humane Options
I often hear people say, “I’d vote for Ron Paul if it weren’t for his lack of national defense and foreign policy.” I realize that people who make this statement have fallen prey to the clever and effective political spin that twists a candidate’s message inside out. The truth is that Rep. Ron Paul has the most moral, rational, and constitutional approach to protecting the U.S. and interacting with the world. Consider this from his website: “In Congress, Ron Paul voted to authorize military force to hunt down Osama bin Laden and authored legislation to specifically target terrorist leaders and bring them to justice.” Dr. Paul wants to “[m]ake securing our borders the top national security priority” and “[a]void long and expensive land wars that bankrupt our country by using constitutional means to capture or kill terrorist leaders who helped attack the U.S. and continue to plot further attacks.” Does that sound like someone who doesn’t care about national defense?
The U.S. needs to stop giving money we do not have to other countries, and we need to stop sending our citizens (fathers, sons, brothers, husbands, wives, daughters, and mothers) to be slaughtered or injured unnecessarily. The U.S. debt is currently at $15.6 trillion, or over $50,000 per person.
The last time the U.S. formally declared war was for World War II in 1941. Korea, Vietnam, Afghanistan, Iraq, and Libya were not formally declared. But look at this chart to see the numbers of deaths and wounded soldiers over the history of the United States. There are often four to 10 times as many soldiers injured as are killed. If we are going to deprive parents of their children, children of their parents, husbands of their wives, wives of their husbands, etc., don’t we owe it to the families who will suffer that loss to only send their sons and daughters, mothers and fathers into a real, legitimate war? Dr. Paul is the only president who will honor this serious and sacred responsibility.
The wounds that soldiers return with, from physical limitations to psychological trauma, can last a lifetime, just like the loss of a grown child or parent in combat. Veterans have a much higher rate ofsuicide. They suffer brain injuries, blindness, and traumatic amputations, and their families suffer. We owe it to the people who chose to defend our country to only risk their lives in the actual defense of the United States.
Dr. Ron Paul is the only candidate, Democrat or Republican, who is a veteran. Dr. Paul saw the horror of war and would only risk American lives overseas if war were formally declared. To whose campaign is 87 percent of the active military contributing? Ron Paul.
That is reason enough to vote for Ron Paul over all others. The U.S. must stop electing politicians who so carelessly devastate American families.
“I love peace, and am anxious that we should give the world still another useful lesson, by showing to them other modes of punishing injuries than by war, which is as much a punishment to the punisher as to the sufferer.”
—Thomas Jefferson
“Nations have recently been led to borrow billions for war; no nation has ever borrowed largely for education. Probably, no nation is rich enough to pay for both war and civilization. We must make our choice; we cannot have both.”
—Abraham Flexner
Ron Paul Draws 2,000-plus Voters to Giant Town Hall Meeting in Maryland
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Homemade Turkey Pot Stickers MMMMMMMM
Homemade Turkey Pot Stickers!
This was our first attempt at making these and they were so good! Leo even liked them, which was amazing!
Dough
1 egg
1/3 to 1/2 cup water
2 cups flour
1/4 tsp salt
mix flour and salt, in a big bowl and mix water and egg in a small bowl, beat good. Make well in flour and pour in egg, water mixture and start mixing add water teaspoon by teaspoon until you have a good pliable dough. Knead dough on floured surface until it is elastic like and kinda stretches back. Roll as thin as you like I rolled as thin as I could! You can fill them with any thing you want! wet edges and stick together, you can do anything you want like fry, steam, boil they are super yummy!
I used a ground turkey, garlic, ginger, red pepper seeds, salt, pepper, soy sauce and some other stuff. I filled the wonton wrappers with it.
Ron Paul First GOP Candidate to Appear on Ballot in All 50 States
For Immediate Release: March 27, 2012
Contact: Gary Howard, 855-886-9779
Ron Paul First GOP Candidate to
Appear on Ballot in All 50 States
“Being first to appear on the ballot in all fifty states proves that
Ron Paul is the only candidate with the organizational muscle,
resources, and stamina to challenge Mitt Romney.”
LAKE JACKSON, Texas – 2012 Republican Presidential candidate Ron Paul is the first candidate among those vying for the GOP nomination to appear on the ballot in all 50 states, and the only candidate aside from moderate-establishment Mitt Romney to have any prospects for 50-state ballot access.
The 12-term Congressman from Texas filed to appear on the ballot in New Jersey today – Tuesday, March 27th – with double the required 1,000 signatures, giving him the status of first candidate to have nationwide ballot access. Romney is expected to file in New Jersey in the coming days, making his 50-state ballot access likely.
Not all states require activity such as the need to file paperwork to appear on the ballot. In the case of some states, for example, the respective secretaries of state simply green-light ballot access for candidates. In the over 30 states that do require some form of filing activity, filing requirements range from formalities such as filing paperwork and paying a fee to appear on the ballot, to similar requirements plus a quota of signatures from those enrolled in the relevant political party, to stringent requirements as in the example of Virginia, which requires filing plus thousands of signatures to authenticate candidate support.
In Virginia, Paul and Romney were the only candidates that appeared on the ballot in the Commonwealth’s primary held on March 6th – Super Tuesday. Counterfeit conservative Rick Santorum failed to file at all in Virginia, and serial hypocrite Newt Gingrich filed but fell short of qualifying. Would-be candidate Rick Perry’s suit that the other candidates joined against the Commonwealth was struck down on appeal, and an injunction determining whether and when paper ballots were to be printed was lifted, making possible the Paul-Romney matchup. More recently, Santorum failed to file in the District of Columbia, which is holding its primary on Tuesday, April 3rd or one week from today.
“Success in accessing ballots no matter a state’s requirements is a barometer for the strength of a campaign organization. Being first to appear on the ballot in all fifty states proves that Ron Paul is the only candidate with the organizational muscle, resources, and stamina to challenge Mitt Romney for the Republican nomination,” said Ron Paul 2012 National Campaign Manager John Tate.
“In concert with our delegate-attainment strategy, which is working well in states like Iowa, Nevada, Washington, and Missouri, we’re prepared and eager to continue on the long road to Tampa,” added Mr. Tate, referring to the Republican National Convention in to be held in Florida in September. “See you on the campaign trail.”
Caramel Shortbread we are going to make these soon!!
Caramel Shortbread
Caramel shortbread is a deliciously naughty little snack packed full of evil calories! Eat in moderation.
Ingredients
For the shortbread
250 g (9 oz) plain flour
175 g (6 oz) butter or margarine
75 g (2½ oz) caster sugar (or ordinary sugar)
For the caramel
400 g (14 oz) tin of condensed milk
150 g (5 oz) butter or margarine
150 g (5 oz) brown or white sugar
For the chocolate topping
200 g (7 oz) milk or plain chocolate.
Method
| 1 | Prepare the shortbread base by mixing the flour and sugar in a bowl, then rubbing in the butter to produce a smooth paste-like dough. |
| 2 | Press the dough into an 8″x8″ (20cmx20cm) baking tin, or a Swiss Roll tin and smooth the surface with the back of a spoon. |
| 3 | Prick the dough with a fork and bake at 180°C for 20 minutes. Leave to cool in the tin. |
| 4 | Prepare the caramel by melting the butter gently in a pan. Add the sugar and stir until a “sludge” is formed. |
| 5 | Remove from the heat and stir in the condensed milk. Bring back to the boil and simmer gently with constant stirring for 8-10 minutes. |
| 6 | Pour the hot caramel onto the shortbread base, spread it out evenly then leave to cool completely. |
| 7 | Melt the chocolate in a glass bowl over a pan or boiling water. Pour onto the caramel and spread evenly. Place in the ‘fridge to harden the chocolate then cut into squares. |





































































