WICKER GARDENING DECORATING PANEL System 1

WICKER GARDENING DECORATING PANEL

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Q:i lost a page from the cookbook. its the drop cookies page and that page contains the chocolate chip cookies recipe. i you have this cookbook, please, could you get it out and copy down the recipe. i would love to have it so that i could bake my kids some cookies. thanks in avance for any help!: From the Better Homes and Gardens cookbook: Our Best Basic Chocolate Chip Cookies Yield: about 60 cookies 1/2 cup shortening 1/2 cup butter 1/2 cup granulated sugar 1 cup packed brown sugar 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 1 12 ounce package (2 cups) semisweet chocolate pieces 1 1/2 cups chopped walnuts, pecans, or hazelnuts (filberts) (optional) 1. In a large mixing bowl beat the shortening and butter with an electric mixer on medium to high speed for 30 seconds. Add the brown sugar, granulated sugar, and baking soda. Beat mixture until combined, scraping sides of bowl occasionally. Beat in the eggs and vanilla until combined. Beat in as much of the flour as you can with the mixer. Stir in remaining flour. Stir in chocolate pieces and, if desired, nuts. 2. Drop dough by rounded teaspoons 2 inches apart on an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in a 375 degree F oven 8 to 10 minutes or until edges are lightly browned. Transfer cookies to a wire rack and let cool. Makes about 60 cookies.

Q:We're selling our house and the house inspector suggested GFI;s in the kitchen. It's a 50 year-old house. Can you put GFI's on a 2 wire electrical system?: Your chilly water pipe isn't GROUNDED it fairly is BONDED. in case you do not comprehend the version you shouldn't be doing any electric powered artwork. however if it replaced into grounded( which may well be a risk something grounded incorporates electric powered modern under usually operation) is might have not something to do with the merchants on your place. you basically would desire to run a sparkling cable(14-2 w ith floor or 12-2 with floor) from you panel to the opening and thoroughly re-feed it with a sparkling circuit with a sparkling GROUNDING conductor in it. including a grounding twine to a circuit wth out a grounding conductor isn't code and is risky. FIY grounded and grounding are very different. A plug with 2 hollow in it has a grounded twine yet would not have a grounding twine. Ungrounded twine= black= warm grounded twine= white= independent grounding twine=bare or green= kit grounding conductor bonding jumper= vast *** twine run to chilly water pipe in dwelling house(not in contact with merchants) all of the different solutions ARE incorrect MISINFORMED and intensely risky PLEASE call AN ELECTRICIAN THIS interest must be approximately $one hundred twenty five TO RUN a sparkling CIRCUT TO television. IF the folk IN YOU area cost $60 in line with hr. interest ought to take properly under 2 hours for one guy

Q:so i went and bought a bunch of veggie seeds. i understand that i need to let them root before i put them in ground. i live in texas, and we have heat well into the fall. is it too late for me to start, or do i need to wait until next year??? any gardening advice will be super appreciated!!!!! this is my first time trying to garden, and i want to do it right! please, any and all advice will be taken :): It depends on what you're growing, but overall the answer would be no, it's definitely not too late to start a garden in TX! I can't promise you'll have a lot of harvest time from tomatoes and peppers (they have a very long time till harvest compared to most vegetables), but it's worth trying if you already have the seeds. Usually you would start those in-doors 6-8 weeks before your frost free date, and transplant them afterward. For other plants, such as beans, peas, and squash, planting them in the ground right now is the way to go. Yet other veggies, such as spinach, broccoli, cauliflower, and lettuces, are called cold-weather crops, and it's probably too late for you to start any. Usually those go in the ground as soon as you can work it (as soon as it's not frozen), but you can also start some in the fall and keep planting until it's so cold they stop coming up! Anyway it's hard to really give any advice without knowing what you're trying to grow and how much space you have, etc., but I would highly recommend All New Square Foot Gardening by Mel Bartholemew - it's the easiest and best way to get a handle on home gardening and be successful from the very beginning.

Q:I'm thinking about starting a vegetable garden in my backyard....but I have no clue where to start....I've never gardened in my life.....can anyone give me some pointers or recommend a book/website/etc.? Thanks: Location okorder

Q:What is best to plant in a home garden? Keep in mind it is not huge and we would like to plant things that will take up the least amount of space but yield a nice harvest. So I guess I could ask, what plants give you the most bang for you buck?What are your thoughts?: There are so many plants that we grow in garden Like tomato , onion ,ginger, peas and so on .seasonal plants beneficial for everyone.

Q:With home market gardens designed on permaculture principles? Which nations are the pioneers?: Cuba, okorder

Q:We are moving to a town house, it's so nice, so happy, the only thing is there is no space for a garden BUT we have this huge patio that I could have 2 big planters filled with flowers!Can you please give me some tips as well as flower suggestions for the planters? I'm in NW Pennsylvania so no tropical flowers unfortunately. I love Impatients and marigolds, tho!: Swordlily gives some good ideas! Nice thing, or bad thing, about smaller planters is you change plants each year. In NW Penn, any perennial in the planter will probably freeze out......if not their root system is much larger than annuals. Larger plants, say at least 3 feet across can hold smaller perennials and their mass usually protects the plants over winter. Just as in a garden you have to account for sun/shade, but also prone to wind damage as they are a bit more exposed, insects and disease........watering will be greater as the confined root system in small planers doesn't allow for the roots to spread and take water from a larger area. So if you travel, forget flowers. You may be watering daily in hot/dry periods. You haven't said how big planters. Container growing needs to change soil often......ideal yearly, every other OK. The bigger planters can get by without but you need to recycle organic matter/compost, plant nutrients.......just as you did in the garden soil. Of course......drainage is critical. Whoever thought enclosed planters was a good idea? They can end up like mud bogs in heavy rains. As for plants......depends on size of planter. Annuals for smaller.....add some ornamental grasses for upright accents and some droppers over the planter edges. Larger planters may be able to hold miniature roses or floribundas, small flower shrubs.....whatever grows there, spring bulbs, annuals and perennials. Look in home and garden magazines for planter ideas, as mentioned above, sweet potato vine has been popular as accents, especially the dark leaf/black leaf variety. What's your favorite color? Start from there and mix in accent colors. Plan over winter and be ready when spring arrives!

Q:i am moving, i am looking to rent a condo - most of the condos i like are 1200 a month, but i am only looking to spend 1000 ... can i place an offer to the buyer for 1000? or does it not work that way when renting?: Rent okorder /

Q:I am starting a garden this fall with berry bushes and leafy greens. I have been doing a bunch of reasearch because I have never had a garden before and some of my plants are prone to bugs and fungus. I want my garden to be as organic as possible so I don't want chemical spray. Anyone know any good homemade concoctions I can make to help? Thanks =D: We okorder /

Q:My neighbor uses hose to send refuse into my garden. What type of borden can I use to protect my garden?: a okorder /

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