Sebadoh // Skull
So let's go quickly, no we go slow
Let's go chasing dragons through the snow
Kindly take my all
And give me all you have
Gently take my skull for a ride
Take and shake your soul
But never lose control
Gently take your skull for a ride
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Selling product
Hi every pony! Im having a bake sale as a now. After working my butt off (we dont swear here.) making and baking these yummy delectables i have been able to register for the school bakesale! As im sure everyone who sees this id apart of the school newsletter (how else would u gt this if it wasnt from school lol) you can now buy these at lunch for 5 dollars each! If you find any hair or it tastes sour that wasnt me. It was Terry from the car repair shop. Not that i know terry personally but we go to the same cooking classes. So any information is confidential and id appreciate if JESSICA stopped saying that in grade 6 we kissed. Which is NOT true because my lips have never kissed anyone but my mom. Please buy while in stock! Cya! ^_^
-Sylvia
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Bakesale Gingerbread Liqueur Review
There is no doubt that these #Bakesale #Gingerbread Liqueur packets would make adorable #Christmas ornaments, we’re here to find out if the stuff inside is any good.
Click the link to hear our many thoughts.
Shiny, pretty, and creative packaging are our kryptonite. They draw us in immediately and force us to hand over our credit cards when we walk our seductively packaged finds to the register. While we didn’t pay for the liqueur that we’ll be discussing in today’s review, if we saw it on the shelves, there’s a good chance we’d buy it, because it comes in some mighty adorable and creative…
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I'm currently helping out with the theater clubs bake sale, and some little old lady saw we had Little Debbie cupcakes. She started talking about how she it loved when her friend would bring her some on her birthday, and we talked back and fourth for 5 or so minutes. She thanked me for listening to her and I gave her an extra cupcake. She looked really happy to have someone listen to her, and I'm glad I got to make someone smile today.
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Happy to celebrate Easter weekend with you! Over the weekend we will be having a bake sale with @pastelartte2 Her pastries are amazing gluten free, vegetarian or vegan. April 8th Herbal love potions class 11AM $40 April 8th & 9th Spend $50 or more and receive 20% on your purchase! This can include salt sessions. For salt sessions must book over the phone for this offer. April 9th Easter Egg Hunt starting at 11am. Crystals, candy and coupon giveaways when you find that special egg! Ha! Egg hunt While supplies last! Easter basket giveaway! #easter #poconomountain #crystalshop #saltcave #bakesale #poconos #crystalgardenpoconos (at Crystal Garden Metaphysical & Salt Cave) https://www.instagram.com/p/CqnWNMYLXvc/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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These muthafuckas tryna send us to the #BakeSale nah, b. We too thorough... At least I am. Keep that in Arizona. (at Brewerytown) https://www.instagram.com/p/CjyIMqiOAbA/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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Annnnd that’s how you deliver 50 individually packaged cupcakes for the #mhs #speechanddebate #bakesale at #moorewar #allthehashtags #golions (at Moore, Oklahoma) https://www.instagram.com/p/Ci2eibzO4YE/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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How to clean cutting boards and butcher block counters
A friend on discord said they'd appreciate a cutting board care tutorial so here it is!
Note 1: sometimes wooden counters are treated or sealed. You can still clean them like this but the oils and wax will not absorb into sealed wood.
Note 2: when working with wood, always go with the grain. Follow the lines of the wood when cleaning, oiling, waxing or anything else.
Note 3: this is a messy process that takes hours. I usually do it in my underwear to keep from getting oil on my clothes.
First Step: Clean!
You can use dish soap and hot water on a cutting board but doing it super often can dry them out and cause cracking. I pretty much only use soap if I cut raw meat or something super sticky that won't rinse off.
For countertops I use distilled white vinegar and scrub it with a rag. This won't get the stains out but if I wanted stainless countertops I wouldn't have one made of wood.
This little cart thing is from Ikea and is like a portable kitchen island or countertop. It's raw wood and I use it to cook so it's got all kinds of food stains, even though I wipe it down regularly. I've already cleaned it with vinegar in these photos, but it's been a few months since I've oiled and waxed it. You can see how pale and dry the wood is.
Second Step: Oil!
You want to use mineral oil. It is odorless, flavorless, very unlikely to cause allergic reactions, and cheap. Don't buy cutting board oil. It's just overpriced mineral oil. Don't use a food oil like coconut or flax or almond. They will eventually go rancid and make your cutting board smell rancid. Buy your mineral oil at the drugstore from the laxatives section.
Drizzle that shit on your wood. Be sparing to start as you can always add more.
Rub it in with your hands. You want the wood evenly soaked with oil. Rub it into the whole surface and into the sides as well. If you're doing this to a cutting board, make sure to get every side and edge.
Bare hands work best and the oil will leave your hands so soft. If you use a rag (not recommended!) please be aware that oily rags can spontaneously combust and dispose of them carefully.
I love how the color changes to a richer darker brown as the wood absorbs the oil.
Once you have a nice thick coat of oil on your board, let it hang out for an hour or so to absorb as much of it as it can. If any spots look dry, add more oil. (I admit I skipped the wait this time.)
Step 3: Wax!
Cutting board conditioner is so expensive but really it's just a mix of mineral oil and wax, sometimes with some kind of fragrance added. You can make your own at home for way cheaper, either in the microwave if you're making a small batch or in a double boiler if you wanna make a big batch. You can find a ton of tutorials online for this by searching for "cutting board conditioner recipe" but basically you just melt the wax (beeswax is the best IMO) and mix in some mineral oil. The ratio of wax:oil is a preference thing. I like around 1:3, my sister uses 1:5, I saw someone online who prefers 1:8. Find your own ideal.
I also use mine as lip balm and cuticle cream.
But however you acquire the stuff, it's time to smear it all over your over your cutting board, just like you did the oil. If you're using a softer blend than mine, you will likely need to wipe up any excess oil before waxing.
Rub it in until you have a smooth even coat.
Let it hang out and absorb for another hour or two. I waited about 90 minutes this time. Then wipe off any excess wax with paper towels until the surface is no longer tacky.
Your board or counter is now ready to use again!
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