Pros: I don’t have to insert my blood sugar into it anymore. I just press a button and boom, bg there. I also use the old version of this pump so I’m used to the pump.
Cons: I hate the cgm. For some reason it’s been hurting my arm and idk if it was put in a bad spot or if the cgm just hurts my arms cuz I’ve had this problem before with the older cgm and I’m an active person so it’s bad.
Hhrrnngghh. Enough of this. Just tell us what happened.
--------------------------
Well.....I'll try to explain best I can.
The leftovers of the despair virus entagle the minds of our sleeping friends, as you know. They're primarily targetting the basil tangela and the serena-brella.
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You mean the basal ganglia and the cerebrullum?
-------------------------------
Yeah those...
It's trying to infect the memories of the infected to have the time and experinces and expeirences in the program halted so that their Remnant personalities take over and are still intact.
Now we get to Ibuki...she like Nagito, Akane and Mikan were infected with the Despair Disease and acted differently based on the type of condition she got. Despair takes on many forms as you know, and that accellerated the pathway that the Junko AI would need to take over her body.
When me and Usami fight the Despair Virus, it's sorta like a....puzzle game, so to speak? The brain is infected with a whole bunch of gray blocks and areas and attacking them reduces the virus' hold until it's eventually destroyed while doing our best to not hit the blocks that holds their memories, personalities, emotions, etc...
Here's the problem...because she was infected with the Despair Disease, the virus had a much tighter hold on Ibuki than the rest. Refusing to seperate from the time at Hope's Peak and her time as a Remnant....
And so....it had to be destroyed either way...along with those memories...
The good news is...the memories aren't inherently gone, more like.....damaged? They can be repaired...probably...but if not.....
....I'm sorry.....
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You did the best you could Chiaki, no one's faulting you.
The basal ganglia and cerebellum are major subcortical structures that influence not only movement but putatively also cognition and affect. watch this complete video to know more...
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Wordle Words List Starting With N
nadir naive nanny nasal nasty natal naval navel needy neigh nerdy nerve never newer newly nicer niche niece night ninja ninny ninth noble nobly noise noisy nomad noose north nosey notch novel nudge nurse nutty nylon nymph
Wordle Words List Starting With O
oaken obese occur ocean octal octet odder oddly offal offer often olden older olive ombre omega onion onset opera opine opium optic orbit order organ other otter ought ounce outdo outer outgo ovary ovate overt ovine ovoid owing owner oxide ozone
Wordle Words List Starting With P
paddy pagan paint paler palsy panel panic pansy papal paper parer parka parry parse party pasta paste pasty patch patio patsy patty pause payee payer peace peach pearl pecan pedal penal pence penne penny perch peril perky pesky pesto petal petty phase phone phony photo piano picky piece piety piggy pilot pinch piney pinky pinto piper pique pitch pithy pivot pixel pixie pizza place plaid plain plait plane plank plant plate plaza plead pleat plied plier pluck plumb plume plump plunk plush poesy point poise poker polar polka polyp pooch poppy porch poser posit posse pouch pound pouty power prank prawn preen press price prick pride pried prime primo print prior prism privy prize probe prone prong proof prose proud prove prowl proxy prude prune psalm pubic pudgy puffy pulpy pulse punch pupil puppy puree purer purge purse pushy putty pygmy
1. Calendula, Calendula officinalis: with cheerful golden orange flowers that are edible and medicinal, calendula is one of the most beloved herbs. The petals are edible and the entire flower is medicinal and great for the skin. External use can heal wounds, rashes, burns, and dry skin. Internally calendula flowers are used as an antifungal, an antibacterial, for stimulating the lymphatic system, for stimulating the menses, and as a digestive anti-inflammatory. Calendula also attracts pollinators and is easy to grow from seed. It does well as a container plant too!
2. Motherwort, Leonurus cardiaca: easy to grow and versatile, motherwort is a favorite for anxiety and stress. It's leaves, flowers, and stems can also be taken as a tea or tincture to lessen pain from headaches, menstrual pain, and muscle aches. It can help menstruators going through menopause, easing hot flashes and hormonal irritability. It can be used in childbirth to strengthen contractions. This herbaceous perennial will self-sow happily and can be quite weedy, plant it somewhere where it will have lots of space or where you can control its spreading easily.
3. Passionflower, Passiflora incarnata: these gorgeous flowers are native to the southeastern United States and an important nervine sedative. The stems, leaves, and flowers are used to promote sleep and alleviate pain like headaches and menstrual cramps. Passionflower is a perennial herb that loves to climb, it can be somewhat tough to sprout (stratifying and/or scarifying the seeds will help) but will spread happily through your garden and over fences and trellises once its growing. It's a short lived perennial that usually needs replanting every three years or so, so even if it's spreading quicker than you'd like it will die back after a few years.
4. Echinacea/Purple Coneflower, Echinacea purpurea: a popular garden ornamental that attracts butterflies and bees, echinacea is a gorgeous and easy to grow plant. It's quite hardy, withstanding drought and disease. The roots, seeds, and fresh flowers are all medicinal and stimulate the immune system. Echinacea has been used for centuries to treat the common cold, coughs, bronchitis, upper respiratory infections. It increases the number of white blood cells to help your body fight off all kinds of infections. It's a perennial and will return to your garden year after year, with flowers beginning to grow in its second year.
5. Tulsi/Holy Basil, Ocimum tenuiflorum syn. O. sanctum: a relative of common basil native to India, Sri Lanka, and Malaysia, holy basil or tulsi is aromatic and antimicrobial. The leaves and flowers can be made into a medicinal tea to help with colds, coughs, asthma, bronchitis, sinusitis, headaches, stress, and anxiety. It has an adaptogenic effect, giving uplifting energy and aiding mental focus. You can also use tulsi like regular basil in recipes, it's just more pungent. Tulsi is a perennial in zones 10 or warmer and an annual elsewhere, but it may even self seed in cooler climates too. Its easy to grow from seed after the danger of frost has passed. You can harvest it multiple times a year by cutting the mature plant to 8 inches tall and letting it re-grow.
6. Meadowsweet, Filipendula ulmaria: this European wetland herb has beautiful clusters of white flowers and a pleasant wintergreen flavor. It's flowers and basal leaves are used internally for inflammation, fevers, heartburn, and peptic ulcers. It makes a very tasty tea and is a wonderful tonic for arthritis and other inflammatory issues thanks to its anti-inflammatory salicylates. Meadowsweet is a hardy perennial in zones 2-8 and likes moisture. A wet meadow, streamside, or edge of a pond are perfect for meadowsweet, but it can happily grow in the regular garden with a little extra watering. It's easy to grow meadowsweet by root division, any little piece of root will grow a new plant.
7. Southern Ginseng/Jiaogulan, Gynostemma pentaphyllum: native to southeast Asia and used as a tonic for longevity and vitality, the leaves of southern ginseng can be brewed into a medicinal tea for anxiety, stress, depression, high blood pressure, and high cholesterol. This vine is easy to grow and contains some of the same ginsenosides as American and Asian ginseng. It's an herbaceous perennial vine that grows about 4 inches tall and indefinitely wide. It spreads vigorously so you may want to grow it in a container to keep it from becoming troublesome.
8. Spilanthes, Acmella oleracea: with golden globe-shaped flowers and a red center, spilanthes is an interesting herb to look at and to taste. It's a powerful sialogogue (saliva promoter) and provides a tingly numbing sensation that can relieve toothaches. It's great for your teeth and gums since it's antimicrobial, stimulating, and acts as an oral anodyne. All the above-ground parts are medicinal and can be chewed fresh in moderation or turned into a tincture. Spilanthes is super easy to grow as an annual if you sow seeds after the danger of frost has passed. You can harvest spilanthes a few times during the growing season by cutting the plants back to 6 inches and letting them regrow. Only one or two plants is all you need to make over a quart of tincture.
9. Stinging Nettle, Urtica dioica: a highly revered, highly nutritious spring green. Stinging nettle can be eaten steamed, in soups, or in stir fries and the sting disappears when the leaves are cooked. The greens and tea of nettles are packed with vitamins and minerals, especially vitamins A, C, calcium, potassium, magnesium, and iron. The leaves and seeds are used medicinally for allergies, arthritis, and as a kidney tonic. It's considered a perennial, coming back from the roots year after year and will spread prolifically by runners. The fresh shoots will emerge in early spring and you can continually harvest these tender leaves with scissors and let it regrow. Gather your nettles before they flower and always wear thick clothing or gardening gloves to protect from their sting. Stinging nettle is also a dynamic accumulator and is a great addition to your compost or fertilizing mulch.
10. Wild Bergamot, Monarda fistulosa: a beautiful, medicinal, pollinator attracting relative of bee balm, wild bergamot is an important medicine. Used to treat infections and digestive issues like gas and bloating. Wild bergamot is antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, and diaphoretic (makes you sweat to help break a fever). The leaves and flowers are medicinal and edible and the pungent flavor makes a great medicinal tea or a tasty pesto for a snack. Wild bergamot is an herbaceous perennial with tiiiiiiny seeds that need to be planted on the soil's surface and misted. It can also be grown by dividing an already established plant since wild bergamot spreads vigorously by runners. Since it spreads you may want to plant it somewhere on its own or contain it. The stems, leaves, and blooms can all be gathered at the peak of flowering and used fresh or dried.
This list is just some ideas to get started. Consider your needs, your region, and your climate and find some herbs that match. Choosing plants native to your area is great because you'll attract local pollinators and it's safer for the ecosystem. If you live in the United States, the National Wildlife Federation has a Native Plant Finder Tool where you can search by zip code. Non-native plants can be wonderful to grow for our herbal needs, but should always be contained and managed. Happy growing!🌱
What a fun place to spend two weeks! Missoula prides itself on being weird, and we can see the charm. This tiny university town of 70-80K residents is surrounded by mountains and has the cute little Clark Fork River running through it. There are hardly any tall buildings and the downtown area is full of places to eat, drink, and buy random Montana-themed tchotchkes. We encountered very few chains or national brands (basically just some hotels downtown and the nearby Albertsons grocery).
From the quad at The University of Montana, Missoula
We also got a different kind of weird vibe, though. Missoula is gentrifying, and there’s an odd juxtaposition of it feeling a bit run-down -- the downtown area on the river isn’t terribly well-maintained; the local housing stock is pretty old; the university has lost a lot of funding and applicants in recent years -- and also designed for deep-pocketed tourists (food is more expensive than comparable options in NYC; the new downtown Mercantile building that houses the ~2 year old Marriott Residence Inn feels like an upscale shopping mall; it’s hard to believe how so many breweries could be supported by the size of the local population). As visitors unfamiliar with the area, we didn’t always feel totally welcome -- and we can only imagine what it must feel like for people from the area to experience it being transformed by yuppies and Silicon Valley money. Even the local shops already evoke AirSpace, and it’s a bit sad to think of Missoula losing its quirkiness more in the future.
Walking around downtown Missoula
What to Eat: Vegetarian Edition
For a town of its size, Missoula has a surprising number of places to eat out. It was exciting to discover lots of ethnic food and plenty of vegetarian-friendly options, but ultimately we found a lot of the food to be extremely overpriced for what it was. We also noticed that many of the places we visited were advertising for staff, some were closed due to lack of staff / inventory / ingredients, and a surprisingly high number of places experienced outages of menu items during our time there.
Note: All recommendations are in downtown or within walking distance. We’ve listed them in order of how much we liked them.
Five on Black [5/5]: Brazilian food that is surprisingly vegetarian-friendly and pretty reasonably priced ($12 for a large bowl). The tofu bowl with sweet potatoes and mango BBQ sauce was out of this world. Outdoor seating was available.
Masala [5/5]: Indian make-your-own bowl, Chipotle-style ($8). The coconut curry korma was delicious, and the paneer was pretty good too. This was the best value meal we had downtown. They had outdoor seating.
Basal [4.5/5]: Smoothies and salads. The Caesar salad with vegan dressing was pretty amazing, and the creamy smoothie (blue version) was obsession-inducingly good. Knocked off half a point because it is ridiculously expensive...yet we still went back a second time because it was delicious and healthy. Can’t remember if they had outdoor seating...
Market on Front [4.5/5]: Right by our hotel, and known for breakfast burritos. We tried picking up lunch there one day but it was a 25 minute wait. We tried again for an early dinner and voila...the Rawsome Vegan Wrap ($10.50) was very good The service was friendly, too.
Bernice’s Bakery [4.5/5]: This is a cute little bakery with great bread and vegetarian-friendly lunch options; we really liked their house-made Parker rolls ($0.60 each, or great as part of their sliders). They post their changing menu on Instagram daily. We didn’t try any of their sweets but they looked very enticing. This was also one of the few normally priced places we ate at. The shaded picnic table outside was very nice to eat at.
Zoo Thai [4/5]: This is an overpriced but pretty good Thai restaurant downtown. We really enjoyed the massaman curry ($17) and the coconut milk Thai iced tea ($3.5). There is one other vegetarian curry on the menu that was also decent. The service was exceptionally friendly although they are clearly understaffed (like lots of local places, it seems) and it took an unusually long time to get our food. Their outdoor patio was nice, and about a 30 minute wait on a Wednesday around 6p.m.
Conflux [4/5]: In a similar boat to Zoo Thai: the food was pretty good but it was one of the most expensive places we visited. We liked the vegetarian burger and the mushroom sandwich, and the beers were good too. The outdoor patio is extra cute and there was no wait when we went on a Thursday evening (when the wait was over an hour at The Camino).
The Union Club [4/5]: Our friend took us here, it’s a no-frills spot with a dive bar vibe, including pool tables and a few arcade games. As far as vegetarian options, they have a veggie burger (something like $6-$8) that was pretty decent and various fried items (breaded zucchini, jalapenos, etc). It was the most reasonably priced place we ate and we liked the relaxed atmosphere. There wasn’t any outdoor seating, but luckily it was nearly empty when we went.
Break Espresso [4/5]: Cafe. The lemon jam scone was decent, very sugary. We would totally go back here, but it didn’t seem like they had outdoor seating.
The Catalyst Cafe [3.5/5]: Good brunch options; the huevos rancheros were amazing, 5/5. However, the breakfast burrito with tofu and black beans was disappointing (maybe try the vegan brunch burrito with vegetables instead), and the service was particularly grumpy compared to anywhere else we went. They charge a gratuity on take-out orders, which they were upfront about but is still a bit odd. They have outdoor tables but due to the wait we took our food to go and ate on the lovely patio at our hotel.
Madeline’s Mediterranean (food truck) [3/5]: The falafel plate ($10) was tasty but unconscionably overpriced - 3 falafel balls, some lettuce, and a good heap of french fries.
Bahn Missoula (food truck) [3/5]: We tried the tofu bahn mi sandwich ($8). It wasn’t bad, but the bread wasn’t great, overall it had a bit of a sterile taste like airport food.
Le Petit [not rated]: This is a very popular local bakery that was recommended by a friend. We visited on a Sunday a little over an hour before closing and they literally had ZERO pastries left. We actually haven’t seen that anywhere before. Maybe it’s a small town thing? We didn’t see outdoor seating.
An area across the river from downtown, near the University. Close to Bernice’s and Le Petit. The reminder to “Believe women” brought us back to Jon Krakauer’s book Missoula.
Notable places we didn’t try:
The Camino (Mexican): We heard good things from friends but the vegetarian options looked sparse. Their happy hour could be a good option if you’re in the mood for margaritas -- we put our names down on a Wednesday around 5:45PM and an outdoor table wasn’t available for us until 7:10PM, after we had already sat down at Conflux. Notably, there was an open patio table for 40 minutes that they were saving for someone who was supposedly coming “soon.”
Tagliare Delicatessen: Our friend highly recommended, but the sandwiches were mostly meat- or cheese-oriented. Could be great for a tomato/basil/mozzarella lunch option.
What to Drink
There are so many great breweries! We only tried the most popular ones, but imagine there is much more to enjoy.
Draughtworks: Gorgeous and spacious outdoor patio; we easily got a table on a Saturday at 5p (though it filled up a bit later). They seem to be known for sour and fruity beers and have many unique flavors; the flight ($10 for 4) is a great way to try them out. The watermelon rhubarb kombucha was also amazing.
Dram Works: Has a good outdoor patio and exceptionally friendly service. They let you sample anything before ordering. We really loved their peanut butter beer. They also have multiple kombucha options on tap!
Big Sky Brewing: We didn’t actually go to this brewery, but tried their beers at a fun street festival (Roots Festival) that happened during our visit. We had to mention this because their beers were so delicious!
The Roots Festival was fun -- in addition to enjoying beer and food trucks, the 4-mile race through south Missoula was great!
Plonk: Cocktails place with an extremely cute outdoor patio upstairs. The cocktails were excellent -- especially loved the Pink Panther (it had watermelon in it, what’s not to love?)
Lake Missoula Tea Company: Not beer, but their array of loose leaf teas was incredibly interesting and expansive! They can brew a cup of any tea for purchase in store if you’d like. We heard the lychee black tea was exceptional, though didn’t try it. We did try the vegan ginger chai, which was good. Definitely a fun place to visit if you enjoy tea.
What to Do
As this was our stop between Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks, we didn’t do a ton apart from eating and drinking.
We did hear there is some decent hiking nearby. We walked the M Trail -- a short, straight uphill hike (1.2 miles each way) with a good view of Missoula -- it was perfect at around 8:30a.m. while still shady. Pattee Canyon was a longer hike recommended to us.
View from the M Trail
We heard hanging out on the river can also be fun. We did a chill ~2 hour tubing excursion on the Clark Fork River with Clark Fork Yacht Club. It was a lot of fun, we definitely recommend!
Where to Stay
We would have loved to stay in an Airbnb to get a feel for what it’s like to live in an actual neighborhood. Availability was sparse -- a local friend told us housing has been very difficult to find across the board as gentrification has accelerated, and we were also visiting for the 2 weeks before the fall semester started at the University.
We ended up staying at the Marriott Residence Inn Downtown (it was actually cheaper than the few Airbnb options we saw -- you can get a decent discount for staying 12+ nights). It felt more like a hip Manhattan high rise apartment than a Residence Inn -- it was swanky with a great gym and outdoor patio. The service wasn’t great and the staff were fairly unhelpful, but it otherwise worked out fine. The location was great: we were within walking distance of basically everything we wanted to do.
View from the Marriott Residence Inn Downtown Missoula patio
Benefits of Tulsi for the prevention and treatment of cancer
Today, the advancements in technology and research have captivated everybody's attention towards complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) along with mainstream cancer therapies and treatments. Talking from mind-body based interventions to alternative medical systems and biologically based therapies; CAM involved many effective modalities to reduce the risk of numerous cancers and mainstream treatment-associated side effects.
One of these CAM therapies includes the use of tulsi leaves for cancer prevention. Many scientific research evidences have also assessed the anti-cancerous activities of this herb. That is the reason, tulsi held a prominent high rank in the list of anti-cancer foods.
Highlights:
1. What is tulsi?
2. Phytoconstituents of tulsi
3. Tulsi for different types of cancer
4. How to take tulsi in a healthy way?
What is tulsi?
Tulsi is basically a culinary herb renowned with the name 'Holy Basil' and 'Queen of herbs'. It is called as the sacred herb of India. The name 'Tulsi' signifies 'matchless one'. It is due to the amazing health properties this herb embellish with. It is been 5000 years, this herb is used to heal ample of ailments like fever, skin disorders, digestive problems, genitourinary disorders, bronchitis, malaria, and rheumatism.
Phytoconstituents of tulsi
The properties possessed by tulsi are all due to the phytoconstituents present in it. The major phytochemicals the tulsi leaves contains eugenol and methyl eugenol. Other than these, tulsi leaves also contain many more phytochemicals. Tulsi oil consists of sesquiterpene and carvacrol.
Other than possessing above mentioned health benefits, these phytochemicals present in tulsi also possess significant anti-cancer properties.
• The flavonoid, orientin presents protection against harmful radiations by possessing potent free radical scavenging property.
• Vicenin-2 induces anti-angiogenesis, pro-apoptotic and anti-proliferative properties.
• Eugenol stimulates apoptosis in various tumors and cancer like skin tumor, leukemia, or osteosarcoma.
• Ursolic acid can inhibit tumor progression, tumorigenesis, and angiogenesis.
Tulsi for different types of cancer
Lung cancer
Lung cancer is counted in the most common cancer list around the world for many decades.
• Evidently, tulsi is found to be used against shortness of breath and cough for patients with lung cancer.
• The ethanol extract of tulsi shows cytotoxigenic and anti-apoptotic effects against A549 cells (a human non-small cell lung cancer cell line).
• Tulsi is known to raise the ratio of pro-apoptotic Bax/anti-apoptotic Bcl-2 protein.
• Inhibits cell adhesion and invasion along with metastasis.
Skin cancer
The skin cancers are generally formed in the tissues of the skin and are of variant forms depending upon the cells from which they originate, for instance, squamous cell carcinoma or basal cell carcinoma.
• The quercetin found in tulsi is a potent chemo protective component due to its potential antioxidant properties.
• This phytoconstituent tends to reduce the cumulative number of papilloma and tumor size.
• Also reduces the level of serum enzymes associated with cancer growth and improves enzyme levels that have a potential role against oxidative stress and superoxide.
Cervical cancer
It is known as the third most common cancer among women.
• Carvacrol found in tulsi induced cytotoxicity against this cancer.
Oral Cancer
Oral cancer comes in the sixth position in the list of common malignancies around the world.
• It is seen that the topical application of tulsi helps to reduce papilloma and squamous cell carcinomas incidence.
Other than these, tulsi also exhibits significant anticancer actions against gastric, breast, and prostate cancer.
How to take tulsi in a healthy way?
Tulsi can be consumed in many ways. It can be used in food preparations, as a herb in tea or drink or as a decoction. It can be also used in the form of oil or as a topical formulation.
Tulsi is an herb that you can easily find everywhere and can grow at your home as well. Consume this herb regularly, as, like other anti-cancer foods like spices, vegetable and herbs; this herb is also a boon for cancer patients.
Essential & Common Ingredients used in Italian Cooking
When you talk about Italian food, the Italians sure know how to cook good Italian food. Also if you enjoy cooking you would be quite acquainted with the common ingredients and flavors of the Tuscan cuisine that can give you a perfect and pleasurable delight when you savor upon the Italian cuisine. The Italian ingredients are just a perfect blend and mix just right with each other to offer you the right kind of taste and fragrance. To put it simply it is impossible to resist an Italian dish and far harder to refrain from tasting it.
We today have listed down some of the common ingredients that are used for Italian cooking by most people. These are a few essentials that many people use for preparing the perfect Italian meal. Read below to know more about them
Olive oil
This is a must include all your Italian means and in fact, it is considered as an oil that can hold together all your Italian ingredients. Let us guarantee you that no Italian meal can ever test the same or wonderful without using olive oil. Besides offering a very beautiful taste to your dishes it can also provide various health advantages over other food oils.
Garlic
If you find someone cooking an Italian meal without using garlic let us tell you that it will definitely not taste spectacular. This is so because of garlic as an ingredient that is absolutely delicious and infuses everything that it touches. It adds a divine taste to every dish and in order to respect the Italian cuisine make sure that you add it in the right proportion to your meals. Also, try to use fresh garlic cloves and not the ones which are stored in a glass jar.
Tomatoes
You talk about any Italian dish or authentic Italian cuisine right from pizzas or spaghettis your Italian food will always be incomplete until you have added to Mito stupid. Besides adding a tangy and beautiful day so your food tomatoes also comprise of the nutrients & vitamins that can help in improving your overall health.
Basil
Basil is considered the king of homes for all the right reasons. Your margarita pizza would always be incomplete until you have added some soft leaves of basil to it. It is probably one of the best Italian ingredients that you can include in your everyday diet too.
Rosemary
If we are talking about basal which is the king of herbs, then Rosemary is definitely the queen of herbs which can add are beautiful aromatic taste to your Italian dishes. Rosemary to your mushroom risotto will definitely enhance its taste.
Ricotta
This is one of the most delicious kinds of cheese which comprises of a mild and creamy texture. Ricotta is generally made from sheep, goat, and buffalo milk. Ricotta is definitely a perfect cheese when you want to create a dish with a heavy creamy texture. Besides this, it can also add a savory flavor to your desserts and pancakes.
Just to start, I refer to the “tentacles” fused to the scalp of asari as “headcrests” or just “crests.”
Conceptually asari headcrests are meant to “evoke the image of a woman emerging from the water with her hair swept back” (”The Art of the Mass Effect Universe”). I take this to mean that they’re supposed to look like long, water-matted ropes of hair. Makes sense, and I think the visual effect is accomplished.
Practically I think that asari headcrests are an adaptation to keep the brain cool as a mechanism of thermoregulation. In this way they act as “cooling fins,” lifting heat away from the brain to the scalp so that it can be vented passively by exposure to air. This would require that their crests have ample vasculature; we already know their crests are semi-pliable, cartilage-based, and fused to the scalp, so I don’t think it’s too unreasonable to say that they could have capillaries, veins, or even arteries in them. In fact, I often wondered what the “ridge” traveling down the center of each crest is, and they could very well be a large superficial vein, like the basilic or cephalic veins in the human arm, which aid in thermoregulation and are among the most pronounced of all superficial veins, especially during exercise, due to vasodilation.
My reasoning for this:
1. Biotics have a higher basal body temperature due to their accelerated metabolism. Asari are biotic as a species, so for them to have this common adaptation is plausible, especially because...
2. Thessia is 2°C warmer globally than Earth. Larger Thessian organisms with more advanced brains (asari) may have evolved crests as an adaptation to increased thermoregulatory demands due to environmental pressure. The brain overheating is very dangerous, which is why fever and hyperthermia pose a significant health risk.
You might even be able to go so far as to say that asari are an intelligent, sentient species because of their crests aiding in thermoregulation, complementing their humanoid anatomy. Most life on Thessia being biotic, other Thessian species without this adaptation might be missing out on the anatomy that could lead to intelligence. I can at the least speculate about this because some scientists believe that humans are intelligent because of adaptations related to blood flow to the brain, not just brain size: https://phys.org/news/2016-08-smarter-brains-blood-thirsty.html
I’m not saying that all Thessian species without the crest adaptation went extinct due to inevitable heat stroke, just that if I’m correct about the function of asari crests, they made them the most fit for survival and perhaps intelligence in their environment.
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BINGO, 6 p.m., North East VFW Post 6027, 815 Turkey Point Road, North East. Bingo captivated by the North East VFW Auxiliary every Friday night starting at 6pm. Kitchen accessible for aliment purchase. YOGA, 11:45 a.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main St., Elkton. Friday Yoga with Shay Robb at CCAC. One hour yoga session, aloof $7.00 drop-in. DINNER, 6 to 8 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave, Chesapeake City. KARAOKE, 7 to 11 p.m., Elkton VFW Post 8175, 208 W. High St., Elkton. Accessible welcome. Aliment available. PORTRAIT STUDY SESSION, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main St., Elkton. Portrait Study sessions takes abode on the added attic of the arts board every Friday. Enhance your abilities with a alive archetypal anniversary week. This is a 2 hour session. Accompany your art supplies, the blow will be supplied by the arts council. Cost is $5 per person. SPAGHETTI DINNER, 4 to 7 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW, 304 Basil Ave, Chesapeake City. $10 developed in advance, $12 at the door, accouchement beneath 5 eat free! Spaghetti, meatballs, salad, dessert, and algid tea. VFW bar accessible for developed beverages. Takeout accessible All gain account the Chesapeake City Ecumenical Association Aliment Pantry — a registered 501C(3).KARAOKE, 7 to 11 p.m., Elkton VFW Post 8175, 208 W. High St., Elkton. Accessible welcome. Aliment available. FIGURE DRAWING SESSION, 10 a.m. to noon, Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main St., Elkton. Figure cartoon accumulation meets every anniversary on the 2nd attic arcade at the arts council. All accomplishment levels are welcome, aloof accompany your art aliment with you. Allegation be 18 years or earlier to participate. Cost is alone $5 per person, amuse alarm or email to accomplish your anxiety as basement is limited. MUSIC AND DANCING, 5 to 9 p.m., Elkton VFW Post 8175, 208 W. High St., Elkton. Accessible welcome. Aliment available. $4 per person, $6 for couples. BINGO, 5:30 p.m. doors open, 6:30 p.m. amateur alpha account at American Legion Post 135, 300 Cherry St., Perryville. 29 games, Aboriginal Birds, six specials including two jackpots — $500 accelerating jackpots, and winner-take-all. For added advice acquaintance Cyndie at 410-378-4156 or Holly Merchant at 443-350-1431. BINGO, 6:30 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave., Chesapeake City. REBEL DANCE FITNESS CLASS, 6:30 p.m. at Street Lamp Productions, 5 Valley View Drive, Rising Sun. One-hour class. $5 to bead in or $45 for a 10-class bite card. UPPER CHESAPEAKE CHORUS, 7 to 10 p.m. every Monday at St. Paul’s Lutheran, 201 Mt. Royal Ave., Aberdeen. Women authoritative accompany and acquirements added about singing with an award-winning Sweet Adeline’s chorus. 410-638-0777. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SPAGHETTI, every Monday 4 to 8 p.m. at American Legion Post 135, 300 Cherry St., Perryville. $8. Guests welcome. BINGO, 6:30 p.m. at Hack’s Point Fire Abode every Tuesday. Amateur alpha at $15. Chargeless refreshments. For added information, alarm 410-275-8320. BAR BINGO, 6 p.m., VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave., Chesapeake City. YOGA 4 SENIORS, 9 to 10 a.m. at Painted Turtle Arts Studio, 13 N. Main St., North East. Alarm adviser Laura Hannan at 1-540-421-0296. Multi-level. $10 drop-in. SENIOR MEETING, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at St. Stephen's Parish Hall in Earleville. Anyone 55 or earlier is arrive to attend. Come and accommodated your neighbors. No associates fee. Lunch is served. Come for the fellowship, speaker, see what contest we are planning. Questions alarm 410-275-8150. MEN’S YOGA CLASS, 11 a.m. at Painted Turtle Arts Studio, 13 N. Main St., North East. Pre-registration is required. Alarm adviser Laura Hannan at 1-540-421-0296. $12 per chic if all six are pre-paid or $15 drop-in. MEDITATION, 7 p.m. every Tuesday with Three Roots Wellness at Painted Turtle Arts Studio, 13 N. Main St., North East. Learn basics of brainwork practices and how to accomplish it advantageous in your accustomed life. Donation based. Registration is appropriate email to [email protected]. BURGER NIGHT, 4 to 8 p.m. at American Legion Post 135, 300 Cherry St., Perryville. Hamburger steak with broiled onions and mushrooms, mashed potatoes and gravy, vegetable or slaw, cycle & adulate $8. Full agenda accessible from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Guests welcome. $1.50 TACO TUESDAY, 5 to 7:30 p.m. at Port Deposit VFW, Susquehanna River Road. Guests welcome. BURGER NIGHT, 5 to 8 p.m. at North East VFW Post 6027, 815 Turkey Point Road, North East. Cheeseburger and chips for $5.50. All are welcome. CUB SCOUT PACK 120 MEETING, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Leeds United Methodist Church, 1579 Blue Ball Road, Elkton. Families with boys and girls in grades K-5 are arrive to accompany us for fun activities and hands-on acquirements that puts kids in the average of the activity and prepares them for today and for life. ARTISTS IN ACTION, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main Street, Elkton. Work alongside added artists in an accessible flat ambience and allotment your techniques and skills. Accompany aliment and article to eat. Registration not required. All artists are welcome. Every Wednesday.
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COMMUNITY YOGA WEDNESDAYS, 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. at the Lil Lack Yoga Studio, 2057 Pulaski Highway, in North East, July 19 through Aug. 17. $5 per class. All levels welcome. Jennifer Gerace, instructor. Email [email protected]. REBEL DANCE FITNESS CLASS, 6:30 p.m. at Street Lamp Productions, 5 Valley View Drive, Rising Sun. One-hour class. $5 to bead in or $45 for a 10-class bite card. Recurs weekly, Monday and Wednesday. BINGO, 6:30 p.m. aboriginal bird start, 7 p.m. approved amateur at Singerly Fire Company, 300 Newark Ave., Elkton $18 for a basal pack. Cash payouts with two accelerating jackpots. For added advice alarm 410-398-2078. TEXAS HOLD’EM, 7 p.m. account on Wednesdays and Fridays at American Legion Post 135, 300 Cherry St., Perryville. $10 entry. Cash prizes, aliment and beverages available. YOGA, 5:30 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main Street, Elkton. On Wednesday nights, accompany Courtney Cronis for a one hour yoga session. Suitable for all levels of experience. Aloof $5.00 drop-in. YOGA, 7 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main Street, Elkton. Beginner Yoga Classes at CCAC with Be Yoga Fresh on Wednesday Nights. You can assurance up for 7 sessions/$50.00 or bead in - $10.00. CECIL COUNTY CHESS CLUB, 6 to 8 p.m. at St. Mary Anne’s Episcopal Church Parish house, on Main St. in North East, beyond from the Post Office. For added advice alarm John Anderson at 1-302-593-3752 or email [email protected]. DINNER, 4 to 8 p.m. at American Legion Post 135 in Perryville. Fried flounder, potato, vegetable, cycle and adulate $8. Full agenda additionally accessible from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Guests welcome. BURGER NIGHT, 5 p.m. at the VFW Post No. 8185, 520 Susquehanna Road, Port Deposit. $6-$7. WING NIGHT, 5 to 8 p.m. at North East VFW Post 6027, 815 Turkey Point Road, North East. Karaoke with Steve from 7 p.m. to close. Guests welcome. WINGS AND MORE, 5 to 8 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave, Chesapeake City. KARAOKE, 6 to 9 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave, Chesapeake City. DJ Bob and karaoke. STORY TIME AND WALK-IN WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 11 a.m., Immaculate Conception School, 452 E. Bow St., Elkton. Booty a tour, accommodated the new principal, and see the changes. Alarm 410-398-2636 or email [email protected] for information. DANCE LESSONS, doors accessible at 6:30 p.m., acquaint are from 7 to 9 p.m., American Legion Post 135, 300 Cherry Street, Perryville. Line Dance Acquaint by Shirley Mackey captivated every Thursday. Cost is $5 per person. For added info, acquaintance Cyndie at 410-378-4156. YOGA, 7 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main Street, Elkton. Thursday Night Yoga at CCAC with Shay Robb. One hour yoga sessions, aloof $7.00 drop-in. LINE DANCING, 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the VFW No. 8185, 520 Susquehanna Road, Port Deposit. $5 (free acquaint included). COUNTRY LINE DANCE AND LESSONS, 7 to 10 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave, Chesapeake City. $5 per person. BINGO, aboriginal bird starting every Thursday at 6:20 p.m., doors aperture at 5:30 p.m., at the Elkton American Legion. Presented by the Elkton Lions Club. $15 minimum acquirement appropriate per person. Raffles, 50/50’s and more. Gain account bounded community. Alarm 443-907-9309 with questions. DINNER SPECIAL, 5 to 8 p.m. at North East VFW Post 6027, 815 Turkey Point Road, North East. Accessible to the public. WING NIGHT, 5 to 8 p.m. at the VFW No. 8185, 520 Susquehanna Road, Port Deposit. Line dancing night from 7 to 9 p.m. PIZZA NIGHT, 6 to 8 p.m. at American Legion Post 135 in Perryville. Prices alter by pizza sizes and toppings. Full agenda accessible from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Guests welcome. RODGERS TAVERN OPEN, Apex to 4 p.m., 259 Broad St., Perryville. Added days/hours accessible with buzz alarm to 410-642-2164. HANDBAG BINGO, doors accessible at 6 p.m., bingo begins at 7 p.m., Singerly Fire Company, Large Banquet Hall, 300 Newark Ave., Elkton. No alfresco aliment permitted. Refreshments will be available. ATM apparatus on site. Cash bar. Tickets are $25 in advance, $30 at the door. Tickets will be accessible Dec. 16. For tickets, acquaintance 443-309-4820 (Holly), 410-398-2486/410-441-0846 (Nancy), 443-309-4858 (Kay). Acquirement and aces up your ticket(s) by Jan. 5 and you will be entered in an added drawing. Amuse appointment Singerly Fire Company's capacity folio for brutal acclimate details. Brutal acclimate date TBD if necessary.BINGO, 6 p.m., North East VFW Post 6027, 815 Turkey Point Road, North East. Bingo captivated by the North East VFW Auxiliary every Friday night starting at 6pm. Kitchen accessible for aliment purchase. YOGA, 11:45 a.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main St., Elkton. Friday Yoga with Shay Robb at CCAC. One hour yoga session, aloof $7.00 drop-in.
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DINNER, 6 to 8 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave, Chesapeake City. KARAOKE, 7 to 11 p.m., Elkton VFW Post 8175, 208 W. High St., Elkton. Accessible welcome. Aliment available. PORTRAIT STUDY SESSION, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main St., Elkton. Portrait Study sessions takes abode on the added attic of the arts board every Friday. Enhance your abilities with a alive archetypal anniversary week. This is a 2 hour session. Accompany your art supplies, the blow will be supplied by the arts council. Cost is $5 per person. KARAOKE, 7 to 11 p.m., Elkton VFW Post 8175, 208 W. High St., Elkton. Accessible welcome. Aliment available. FIGURE DRAWING SESSION, 10 a.m. to noon, Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main St., Elkton. Figure cartoon accumulation meets every anniversary on the 2nd attic arcade at the arts council. All accomplishment levels are welcome, aloof accompany your art aliment with you. Allegation be 18 years or earlier to participate. Cost is alone $5 per person, amuse alarm or email to accomplish your anxiety as basement is limited. AWARD CEREMONY, 1 p.m., Chesapeake City Memorial VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave., Chesapeake City. The Chesapeake City VFW will accord awards to acceptance for accord in the VFW's "Voice of Democracy" and "Patriots Pen."MUSIC AND DANCING, 5 to 9 p.m., Elkton VFW Post 8175, 208 W. High St., Elkton. Accessible welcome. Aliment available. $4 per person, $6 for couples. BINGO, 5:30 p.m. doors open, 6:30 p.m. amateur alpha account at American Legion Post 135, 300 Cherry St., Perryville. 29 games, Aboriginal Birds, six specials including two jackpots — $500 accelerating jackpots, and winner-take-all. For added advice acquaintance Cyndie at 410-378-4156 or Holly Merchant at 443-350-1431. BINGO, 6:30 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave., Chesapeake City. REBEL DANCE FITNESS CLASS, 6:30 p.m. at Street Lamp Productions, 5 Valley View Drive, Rising Sun. One-hour class. $5 to bead in or $45 for a 10-class bite card. UPPER CHESAPEAKE CHORUS, 7 to 10 p.m. every Monday at St. Paul’s Lutheran, 201 Mt. Royal Ave., Aberdeen. Women authoritative accompany and acquirements added about singing with an award-winning Sweet Adeline’s chorus. 410-638-0777. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SPAGHETTI, every Monday 4 to 8 p.m. at American Legion Post 135, 300 Cherry St., Perryville. $8. Guests welcome. FIRST TIME HOMEBUYER SEMINAR, 6 to 9 p.m., Cecil County Administration Building, 200 Chesapeake Blvd., Elkton. The First Time Homebuyer Academy is offered to advice individuals to become accomplished about the home affairs process. The academy covers such capacity as accepting a mortgage, arcade for a home, the residential arrangement of sale, settlements, home inspections and bloodthirsty lending. The academy is chargeless of charge. Amuse annals by contacting the Cecil County Housing Agency, 410-996-8216.BINGO, 6:30 p.m. at Hack’s Point Fire Abode every Tuesday. Amateur alpha at $15. Chargeless refreshments. For added information, alarm 410-275-8320. BAR BINGO, 6 p.m., VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave., Chesapeake City. YOGA 4 SENIORS, 9 to 10 a.m. at Painted Turtle Arts Studio, 13 N. Main St., North East. Alarm adviser Laura Hannan at 1-540-421-0296. Multi-level. $10 drop-in. SENIOR MEETING, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at St. Stephen's Parish Hall in Earleville. Anyone 55 or earlier is arrive to attend. Come and accommodated your neighbors. No associates fee. Lunch is served. Come for the fellowship, speaker, see what contest we are planning. Questions alarm 410-275-8150. MEN’S YOGA CLASS, 11 a.m. at Painted Turtle Arts Studio, 13 N. Main St., North East. Pre-registration is required. Alarm adviser Laura Hannan at 1-540-421-0296. $12 per chic if all six are pre-paid or $15 drop-in. MEDITATION, 7 p.m. every Tuesday with Three Roots Wellness at Painted Turtle Arts Studio, 13 N. Main St., North East. Learn basics of brainwork practices and how to accomplish it advantageous in your accustomed life. Donation based. Registration is appropriate email to [email protected]. BURGER NIGHT, 4 to 8 p.m. at American Legion Post 135, 300 Cherry St., Perryville. Hamburger steak with broiled onions and mushrooms, mashed potatoes and gravy, vegetable or slaw, cycle & adulate $8. Full agenda accessible from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Guests welcome. $1.50 TACO TUESDAY, 5 to 7:30 p.m. at Port Deposit VFW, Susquehanna River Road. Guests welcome. BURGER NIGHT, 5 to 8 p.m. at North East VFW Post 6027, 815 Turkey Point Road, North East. Cheeseburger and chips for $5.50. All are welcome. CUB SCOUT PACK 120 MEETING, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Leeds United Methodist Church, 1579 Blue Ball Road, Elkton. Families with boys and girls in grades K-5 are arrive to accompany us for fun activities and hands-on acquirements that puts kids in the average of the activity and prepares them for today and for life. ARTISTS IN ACTION, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main Street, Elkton. Work alongside added artists in an accessible flat ambience and allotment your techniques and skills. Accompany aliment and article to eat. Registration not required. All artists are welcome. Every Wednesday. COMMUNITY YOGA WEDNESDAYS, 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. at the Lil Lack Yoga Studio, 2057 Pulaski Highway, in North East, July 19 through Aug. 17. $5 per class. All levels welcome. Jennifer Gerace, instructor. Email [email protected].
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REBEL DANCE FITNESS CLASS, 6:30 p.m. at Street Lamp Productions, 5 Valley View Drive, Rising Sun. One-hour class. $5 to bead in or $45 for a 10-class bite card. Recurs weekly, Monday and Wednesday. BINGO, 6:30 p.m. aboriginal bird start, 7 p.m. approved amateur at Singerly Fire Company, 300 Newark Ave., Elkton $18 for a basal pack. Cash payouts with two accelerating jackpots. For added advice alarm 410-398-2078. TEXAS HOLD’EM, 7 p.m. account on Wednesdays and Fridays at American Legion Post 135, 300 Cherry St., Perryville. $10 entry. Cash prizes, aliment and beverages available. YOGA, 5:30 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main Street, Elkton. On Wednesday nights, accompany Courtney Cronis for a one hour yoga session. Suitable for all levels of experience. Aloof $5.00 drop-in. YOGA, 7 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main Street, Elkton. Beginner Yoga Classes at CCAC with Be Yoga Fresh on Wednesday Nights. You can assurance up for 7 sessions/$50.00 or bead in - $10.00. CECIL COUNTY CHESS CLUB, 6 to 8 p.m. at St. Mary Anne’s Episcopal Church Parish house, on Main St. in North East, beyond from the Post Office. For added advice alarm John Anderson at 1-302-593-3752 or email [email protected]. DINNER, 4 to 8 p.m. at American Legion Post 135 in Perryville. Fried flounder, potato, vegetable, cycle and adulate $8. Full agenda additionally accessible from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Guests welcome. BURGER NIGHT, 5 p.m. at the VFW Post No. 8185, 520 Susquehanna Road, Port Deposit. $6-$7. WING NIGHT, 5 to 8 p.m. at North East VFW Post 6027, 815 Turkey Point Road, North East. Karaoke with Steve from 7 p.m. to close. Guests welcome. WINGS AND MORE, 5 to 8 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave, Chesapeake City. KARAOKE, 6 to 9 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave, Chesapeake City. DJ Bob and karaoke. STORY TIME AND WALK-IN WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 11 a.m., Immaculate Conception School, 452 E. Bow St., Elkton. Booty a tour, accommodated the new principal, and see the changes. Alarm 410-398-2636 or email [email protected] for information. DANCE LESSONS, doors accessible at 6:30 p.m., acquaint are from 7 to 9 p.m., American Legion Post 135, 300 Cherry Street, Perryville. Line Dance Acquaint by Shirley Mackey captivated every Thursday. Cost is $5 per person. For added info, acquaintance Cyndie at 410-378-4156. YOGA, 7 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main Street, Elkton. Thursday Night Yoga at CCAC with Shay Robb. One hour yoga sessions, aloof $7.00 drop-in. LINE DANCING, 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the VFW No. 8185, 520 Susquehanna Road, Port Deposit. $5 (free acquaint included). COUNTRY LINE DANCE AND LESSONS, 7 to 10 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave, Chesapeake City. $5 per person. BINGO, aboriginal bird starting every Thursday at 6:20 p.m., doors aperture at 5:30 p.m., at the Elkton American Legion. Presented by the Elkton Lions Club. $15 minimum acquirement appropriate per person. Raffles, 50/50’s and more. Gain account bounded community. Alarm 443-907-9309 with questions. DINNER SPECIAL, 5 to 8 p.m. at North East VFW Post 6027, 815 Turkey Point Road, North East. Accessible to the public. WING NIGHT, 5 to 8 p.m. at the VFW No. 8185, 520 Susquehanna Road, Port Deposit. Line dancing night from 7 to 9 p.m. PIZZA NIGHT, 6 to 8 p.m. at American Legion Post 135 in Perryville. Prices alter by pizza sizes and toppings. Full agenda accessible from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Guests welcome. RODGERS TAVERN OPEN, Apex to 4 p.m., 259 Broad St., Perryville. Added days/hours accessible with buzz alarm to 410-642-2164. BINGO, 6 p.m., North East VFW Post 6027, 815 Turkey Point Road, North East. Bingo captivated by the North East VFW Auxiliary every Friday night starting at 6pm. Kitchen accessible for aliment purchase. YOGA, 11:45 a.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main St., Elkton. Friday Yoga with Shay Robb at CCAC. One hour yoga session, aloof $7.00 drop-in. DINNER, 6 to 8 p.m., Chesapeake City VFW Post 7687, 304 Basil Ave, Chesapeake City. KARAOKE, 7 to 11 p.m., Elkton VFW Post 8175, 208 W. High St., Elkton. Accessible welcome. Aliment available.
What do Painted Turtles Eat? - painted turtle food | painted turtle food
PORTRAIT STUDY SESSION, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., Cecil County Arts Council, 135 E. Main St., Elkton. Portrait Study sessions takes abode on the added attic of the arts board every Friday. Enhance your abilities with a alive archetypal anniversary week. This is a 2 hour session. Accompany your art supplies, the blow will be supplied by the arts council. Cost is $5 per person.
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Painted Turtle Care Sheet - painted turtle food | painted turtle food
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Garlic Basil Chicken with Tomato Butter Sauce As your click on this you're probably think why did I click on this its looks really hard, but it's not as hard as it sounds. The ingredients you will need are 1 bl. boneless chicken breast, salt and pepper, 1/4 cup olive oil, 5 to 6 roma tomatoes, 3 cloves garlic, 1 handful of fresh basil, 1/4 cup of salted butter, and 8 ounces of pasta. You will need to start off by covering the chicken with plastic wrap and pound each piece to an even thickness, about one inch or so in the thickest parts, this just helps it cook faster. Remove the plastic and sprinkle each piece of chicken generously with sea salt and freshly ground pepper. Prep the tomatoes, garlic, and basil and set aside. Make the pasta according to package directions. Heat the olive oil in a large heavy skillet until a drop of water sizzles across the top. Add the chicken and pan-fry for several minutes on each side. When the chicken is done, set aside. Give the oil a few minutes to cool, add the tomatoes, and return to heat. Simmer to cook the tomatoes down into a chunky-sauce-like-mixture. Add the garlic and butter and stir to combine until the butter is melted. Add the chicken back in to soak in the sauce for a few minutes. Just before serving, stir in the basal. Top servings of pasta with the chicken and the sauce and sever.
Aphrodisiac Foods - Do they really increase sexual desire and performance?
Foods intended to stimulate the sex drive when they are taken are very varied, with some standing more or less to appease the beliefs of the many cultures. Some have not yet been completely tested and checked to see if they contain identifiable aphrodisiac properties; nevertheless, they are classified as stimulants for sexual activity. The situation on the ground is still focused on satisfying the male and female ego, and all-round food must be hunted in every possible way to supplement the many natural and artificial aphrodisiacs on the market.
The most common foods are: bananas, carrots, chocolate, kelp, maca, eggs, fennel, ginkgo biloba, honey, oysters, peaches, cardamoms, avocado, asparagus, nut oil, basil, garlic, ginseng, Pure Shilajit for Sale, Spanish flies, oats, onions, anise, tomatoes and strawberries. Others include alcohol, caviar, champagne, figs, puffer fish, radishes and truffles.
Caviar delivers zinc to the body; and this element is necessary in the formation of testosterone. These fish eggs have been improved and mixed to serve everyone. Alcohol in moderation makes you brave, while if you decide to cross it, it becomes counterproductive and a disgrace. Chocolate stimulates and improves intimacy and the desire to cuddle and make love. It is believed that it has the secret of passion; it gives you a feeling of excitement and creates a good mental balance. Phenyl ethylamine, a chemical found in the chocolate, does exactly this.
Bananas have an enzyme called bromelain and that acts as an incentive for sexual drive in men. The phallic form is a motivator, making it one of the most common aphrodisiac nutrition within reach. It supplies potassium and vitamin B to the body; both are necessary in the production of hormones necessary for optimal sexual activity.
Anise seed increases libido; and the only known application is sucking the seeds to get this pleasure. The almonds are aromatic in nature and stimulate the female feelings of attachment. Asparagus has vitamin E and it is the most important thriller in stimulating hormones needed for sexual activity. You will feel good and motivated to uplift the spirit to celebrate the day with equipment that deserves it. Chilli peppers are plants that are always within our reach and that make you warm and excited during dinner. The nerves awaken and ignite the production of endorphins that naturally make you high and ready. The pepper is taken with food. Sweet basil stimulates libido and is known to get things in order. This is especially when it comes to hormone balance.
Coffee is a stimulant and your hours will advance for a while and the degree of love for you. It is an excitement that reaches both the body and the mind and forms the basis for online activities for a longer period. Avocado needs vitamin B6 in the production of male hormones. It also requires potassium salts by the thyroid gland, which is a basal endocrine gland that serves many other parts of the body.
Foods that come in for supplements and medicines are always better and will stay with us for a long time because of the ease of access and the costs of delivery.
Read the benefits of Pure Shilajit for Sale for improving libido. Look for powerful herbs Erectile dysfunction pills to improve sexual performance.