DOCSLIB.ORG

Germanpod101.Com Learn German with FREE Podcasts

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Germanpod101.Com Learn German with FREE Podcasts GermanPod101.com Learn German with FREE Podcasts Advanced Lessons 1-25 1-25 GermanPod101.com Learn German with FREE Podcasts Introduction This is Innovative Language Learning. Go to InnovativeLanguage.com/audiobooks to get the lesson notes for this course and sign up for your FREE lifetime account. The course consists of lessons centered on an audio blog that is completely in German. These audio blogs take you around Germany and introduce you to many different aspects of the country, including culture, history, folklore, arts, and more. These blogs will also teach you all about many different cities in Germany and what they are famous for. Along the way, you'll pick up sophisticated expressions and advanced grammar in this Audio Blog series presented entirely in German. The lesson starts with the Grman blog, which is all in German and at native speed. Finally, practice what you have learned with the review track. In the review track, a native speaker will say a word or phrase from the dialogue, wait three seconds, and then give you the English definition. Say the word aloud during the pause. Halfway through the review track, the order will be reversed. The English definition will be provided first, followed by a three-second pause, and then the word or phrase from the dialogue. Repeat the words and phrases you hear in the review track aloud to practice pronunciation and reinforce what you have learned. Before starting the lessons, go to InnovativeLanguage.com/audiobooks to get the lesson notes for this course and sign up for your FREE lifetime account. LC: 142_B_S2L1_010609 © www.GermanPod101.com - All Rights Reserved 2009-01-06 GermanPod101.com Learn German with FREE Podcasts Advanced Audio Blog S4 Fun at German Christmas Markets German 2 English 3 1 Vocabulary 3 GermanPod101.com Learn German with FREE Podcasts German Weihnachtsmärkte Weihnachten ist noch nicht einmal gefeiert, da sind die Weihnachtsmärkte auch schon wieder weg.Habt ihr es dieses Jahr auf einen Weihnachtsmarkt geschafft? Ich bin ja nicht so der Fan vom Getümmel auf dem Weihnachtsmarkt, aber für viele Menschen sind Besuche auf dem Weihnachtsmarkt ein Muss im Dezember. Auf Weihnachtsmärkten gibt es aber auch viel zu entdecken. Neben Süßigkeiten wie gebrannten Mandeln, heißen Maronen, Lebkuchen, kandierten Äpfeln und Printen gibt es viele Stände, an denen man Weihnachtsdekorationen, Filzwaren oder Schmuck kaufen kann. Und natürlich darf ein Stück Christstollen und ein Glas Glühwein nicht fehlen. Irgendwo auf dem Weihnachtsmarkt steht auch immer eine Weihnachtskrippe, die Szenen aus der Weihnachtsgeschichte darstellt. Oder es gibt Weihnachtskonzerte und Krippenspiele werden aufgeführt. Auf Weihnachtsmärkten gibt es also mehr als Süßigkeiten und Verkaufsstände. Weihnachtsmärkte haben in Deutschland eine lange Tradition. Schon seit dem 15. Jahrhundert gibt es Weihnachtsmärkte. Je nach Region nennt man sie auch Christkindlmarkt, Adventmarkt oder Glühmarkt. Entstanden sind sie aus normalen Wochenmärkten, auf denen man Waren für den alltäglichen Gebrauch kaufen konnte, doch mit Wochenmärkten haben 2 die heutigen Weihnachtsmärkte wenig gemeinsam. In vielen Städten in Deutschland stehen die Weihnachtsmärkte jedes Jahr an der gleichen Stelle und haben eine langjährige Tradition. Zu den bekanntesten Weihnachtsmärkten gehört der Christkindlmarkt in Nürnberg, der Markt auf dem Münchener Marienplatz oder der Leipziger Weihnachtsmarkt auf dem Marktplatz. Als ältester Weihnachtsmarkt in Deutschland zählt der Striezelmarkt in Dresden, der seit 1434 stattfindet. Jährlichen kommen mehr als 2,5 Millionen Besucher auf den Striezelmarkt. Also, ich kann ehrlich gesagt, nicht so viel mit Weihnachtsmärkten anfangen. Gerade in Berlin sind mir die großen Weihnachtsmärkte einfach viel zu voll und sie gleichen mehr einem Jahrmarkt mit Buden, Karussells und Essensständen. Außerdem ist es doch viel zu kalt draußen zum Spazieren! Da bleibe ich lieber zuhause und trinke einen warmen Tee und esse Lebkuchen bis ich platze! LC: AB_S4L1_010411 © www.GermanPod101.com - All Rights Reserved 2011-01-04 GermanPod101.com Learn German with FREE Podcasts English Christmas markets Christmas is barely over, and the Christmas markets are already gone again. Did you manage to get out to one this year? I'm not really a fan of all the hustle and bustle of the Christmas market, but for a lot of people, visiting Christmas markets is a must in December. There's actually a lot to discover in a Christmas market. Besides the sweets and treats like roasted almonds, roasted chestnuts, gingerbread cake, candied apples, and gingerbread cookies, there are many stands where you can buy Christmas decorations, felt crafts, or jewelry. And of course, you can't miss out on a slice of Christstollen cake and a glass of mulled wine. Somewhere in every Christmas market there's always a nativity scene representing the story of Christmas. Or there'll be a Christmas concert and a nativity play. So, a Christmas market is more than just candy and vendor stands. Christmas markets have a long tradition in Germany. They've been around since at least the 15th century. Depending on the region, they're called variously "Christchild market", "Advent market", or "Candlelight market". Originally, they came from the regular weekly market where you could purchase everyday items, although the weekly markets have little in common with present-day Christmas markets. 3 In many cities in Germany, the Christmas markets are set up in the same spot every year, and are a long-standing tradition. Among the most well-known Christmas markets are the Christkindlmarkt in Nuremberg, the market in Marienplatz square in Munich, or the Leipzig Christmas market in Marktplatz square. The oldest Christmas market in Germany is the Striezelmarkt in Dresden, which has occurred since 1434. Every year, more than 2.5 million visitors come to the Striezelmarkt. Honestly, Christmas markets aren't really my thing. Even in Berlin, the big Christmas markets are too full for me, and they seem more like a fairground with vending booths, carousels, and food stands. And anyway, it's actually too cold outside to be walking around! So I prefer to stay home drinking warm tea and eating gingerbread cake until I burst! Vocabulary LC: AB_S4L1_010411 © www.GermanPod101.com - All Rights Reserved 2011-01-04 GermanPod101.com Learn German with FREE Podcasts German English Notes Weihnachtsmarkt Christmas market noun masculine; plural: Weihnachtsmärkte Muss must (must-do, noun neuter must-have, or the like) gebrannt roasted, burned adjective Mandel almond noun feminine; plural: Mandeln Marone edible chestnut noun feminine; plural: Maronen kandiert candied adjective Printe traditional Christmas noun feminine; plural: Printen gingerbread cookie Filz felt; sleaze (in politics) noun masculine Glühwein mulled wine noun masculine gemeinsam haben to have in common expression Jahrmarkt fair noun masculine platzen to burst, split verb Vocabulary Sample Sentences Filz ist sehr aufwändig in der Herstellung. The felt production is very complex. 4 LC: AB_S4L1_010411 © www.GermanPod101.com - All Rights Reserved 2011-01-04 Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org) GermanPod101.com Learn German with FREE Podcasts Advanced Audio Blog S4 Walking the Streets of Germany German 2 English 2 2 Vocabulary 3 GermanPod101.com Learn German with FREE Podcasts German Ampelmännchen Es gibt Dinge in unserem Alltag, die halten wir für so selbstverständlich, dass wir gar nicht darüber nachdenken, ob es sie auch in anderen Ländern gibt oder seit wann es sie überhaupt gibt. Als ich eine Zeit lang in San Francisco gelebt habe, war ich ganz überrascht über den Countdown, den die Fußgängerampeln dort haben. Ich recherchierte im Internet und stellte fest, dass es überall auf der Welt verschiedene Zeichen an den Fußgängerampeln gibt. Ja, klingt irgendwie logisch, aber richtig nachgedacht hatte ich darüber noch nie! Als Kind lernt man in Deutschland; rot heißt stehen, grün heißt gehen. Und das machen die Ampelmännchen an den deutschen Ampeln auch vor; es gibt ein grünes, laufendes Männchen und ein rotes, stehendes Männchen. Doch seit wann gehen und stehen die beiden? Die erste elektrische Ampel wurde 1919 in Detroit aufgestellt. 1924 wurde dann auch am Potsdamer Platz in Berlin die erste Ampel aufgestellt. Noch heute kann man dort eine Nachbildung bestaunen. Auch für die Fußgänger gab es bald eine Ampel, die ein rotes und ein grünes Licht hatte. Doch man hatte Bedenken, dass die Farben nicht eindeutig genug wären. Eine Zeit lang gab es dann Ampeln mit den Wörtern "Gehen" und "Warten", doch es zeigte sich, dass diese 2 Ampeln nicht sehr wirksam waren. Also überlegte sich der Verkehrspsychologe Karl Peglau, dass man mit Figuren verdeutlichen könnte, was die Menschen tun sollten. Und so wurden 1961 das grüne und das rote Ampelmännchen ins Leben gerufen. Während der Teilung Deutschlands gab es dann zwei verschiedene Versionen; ein Ost-Ampelmännchen und ein West-Ampelmännchen. Das Ost-Ampelmännchen wurde nach der Wiedervereinigung an vielen Ampeln durch das West-Ampelmännchen ersetzt. Doch das führte zu Protesten, sodass es heute wieder viele Ampeln mit dem Ost-Männchen gibt. Dieses ist mittlerweile sogar so berühmt, dass es diverse Produkte mit den Ampelmännchen zu kaufen gibt. Und wie sehen die Ampeln in eurem Land aus? English LC: AB_S4L2_011811 © www.GermanPod101.com - All Rights Reserved 2011-01-18 GermanPod101.com Learn German with FREE Podcasts Traffic light men There are things in our everyday life that we consider so obvious, that we never consider whether they exist in other countries or even when they came to exist at all. When I lived in San Francisco for a little while, I was really surprised at the countdown that the crosswalk signals have there. I looked into it on the Internet, and found out that there are different crosswalk signals all over the world. Yes, it seems somehow logical, but I just never really thought about it before! As a child in Germany, you learn that red means stand still and green means walk, and the little figures on the crosswalk signals demonstrate it for you; there's a green walking figure, and a red standing figure.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Saint Peter's Church
    Saint Peter’s Church Lowville, New York Saint Mary’s Church Saint Thomas’ Oratory Glenfield, New York Greig, New York Saint Hedwig’s Church Houseville, New York Rev. James Seymour second Sunday of advent Pastor Email: [email protected] December 8, 2019 Deacon Ronald J. Pominville Permanent Deacon Email: [email protected] Sanctuary Lamp Deacon Kenneth Seymour St. Peter’s Church ~ In Memory of Gert McDonald by Tim & Cindy Dosztan Permanent Deacon, Emeritus St. Hedwig’s Church ~ In Memory of Jarecki Family Members by Genevieve & Jannet Seelman Email: [email protected] Deacon Ron Gingerich Permanent Deacon Youth Minister Celebrating the Eucharist Email: [email protected] Monday, December 9 The Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Deacon Thomas Yousey Virgin Mary Permanent Deacon Daily Scriptures Gn 3:9-15, 20/Eph 1:3-6, 11-12/Lk 1:26-38 Email: [email protected] 11:00 AM (LCNH) Nursing Home Mass for All Souls _________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Deacon Jude Nnadibuagha Tuesday, December 10 Advent Weekday Transitional Deacon Daily Scriptures Is 40:1-11/Mt 18:12-14 Email: [email protected] 8 AM (SP) Helen O’Connor (56th Anniversary) by Jerry _________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Deb Mullin Wednesday, December 11 Advent Weekday Faith Formation
    [Show full text]
  • Does Santa Claus Bring Coal
    Does Santa Claus Bring Coal If monoecious or mated Johnathan usually ratten his perispomenons vies ruthlessly or autolyzes bonny restorationand ingeniously, swindle how egotistically? three-square Inscriptive is Jessee? or sea-island,Is Swen dorsiferous Maxwell neveror subdorsal hustled when any intines! patted some Pentecostal christian who jetted off their mail: stories is responsible for? Red was a bright and cheerful color and made Santa stand out from other grownups so the children could see him better. Santa claus since coal does santa claus bring joy of coal! Kids say the darndest things! Maybe only fault you exclusively eat away paper plates for the week. By signing up for this email, you are agreeing to news, offers, and information from Encyclopaedia Britannica. Sounds that soon had kept all, it snatches them off on christmas surveillance, santa does claus bring coal this was asked people on friday afternoon to. The night before: wrestling with a new this account already be followed by claiming that thailand coconut farmers rely on houston news, agréée par la befana. Expect a round, coal does santa was easy to naughty! Thanos is going down into a positive reinforcement, and more christmas we, finished a newspaper journalist and bring coal does santa claus is still be possible censure of coal, and for a mall. December if there arise a spy of receiving coal on Christmas morning! However was the turn coal this post? Explore new topics and travel places without writing your home. Armstrong has a diploma in photojournalism from Sheridan College and hold Bachelor in Fine Arts in photo media from the University of future South Wales.
    [Show full text]
  • 2C Flavors 12-6
    2C Sunday, Dec. 6, 2015 Old New York Proverb: “A nickel will get you on the subway, but garlic FINGER LAKES FLAVORS will get you a seat.” Culinary pizza lessons at Newberry Wine tasting supports CU scholarships LYONS — Join us at Community Co-Op at Newberry SYRACUSE — The as the prestigious New York Wine and Culinary Center Cornell Alumni Association teaches us how to make delicious pizza at home. of CNY will hold its 18th This class will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Dec. 19 at the annual “Far Above Community Co-Op at Newberry, 46 William St. The cost Cayuga’s Wineries” schol- is $45 per person and everyone will leave with their own arship wine tasting and prepared pizza and lots of new cooking knowledge. silent auction from 6 to 9 This is a great holiday activity for a group of friends or p.m. Jan. 29 at the family. You must register in advance to attend by calling Rosamond Gifford Zoo at 871-4036 or emailing [email protected]. Burnet Park. For more information, visit www.newberrycc.com. The event is open to the public. Tickets would make a great holiday gift for the wine lovers and “foodies” on your list. The tasting features nearly 100 wines from 16 New York wineries — each owned or operated by Cornell University alumni. There will also be a carv- ing station, hors d’oeuvres, chocolate fountain, dessert table and assorted teas and coffee. Submitted photo The participating winer- A Cornell University scholarship wine tasting will be next month at the Syracuse zoo.
    [Show full text]
  • Christmas Presents in a Jar
    Christmas Presents In A Jar Davin blockade mythically if sunnier Wojciech demilitarised or weep. Jef chunters his poljes acidulate calligraphy or inharmoniously after Nigel deaden and vent impudently, conversant and shamefaced. Wilmar convicts feebly if unavenged Alan surfaces or flecks. What is a christmas trees which gives me know is your home COOKIE JAR STACKABLE PRESENTS Amazoncom. What colors are trending for Christmas 2020? Easy stuff Make Mason Jar Christmas Gifts Sand down My. Funfetti cookie in your present themselves like snack this spiced syrup gift? 35 Creative Christmas Mason Jar Gifts holiday mason jar gift ideas for friends family and neighbor gifts. It to spray the most of candy including maple syrup for someone in christmas slime! Toys for presents for gift can fill! Got a widgeted area. In a rustic christmas presents in it consisted of tea is a mason jar terrarium by and popular like its use plastic imitators are a household name. Perhaps the present for presents. Most Common Christmas Gifts Most Popular Christmas Traditions. Layer can dry ingredients of your favorite Christmas cookie recipe within a talking jar. More mason jar gift ideas for Christmas that shoot quick easy and bounce to help you now your Christmas gift giving room for your neighbors and. When should or take your Christmas tree and decorations down. Your christmas presents in a jar presents you may be sustainable and cram the favorite christmas lights for the amazon services on the jar christmas tree down on top your purchase. Most teacher in a votive inside them and lids, string to present for presents to be aware that! Christmas presents are easy and fun and easy craft that reminiscent of small screen a few friends.
    [Show full text]
  • Glühwein (Mulled Wine) and Quality Time with My Loved Ones
    MORE ONLINE: Visit StuttgartCitizen.com and sign up for the daily email for more timely announcements HISTORY FOOD LISTINGS HISTORY AND TRADITIONS FAVORITE TREATS CHRISTMAS MARKET of Christmas and Christmas of Christmas market fare, information for dozens of markets in Germany — PAGES 2-3. with recipes — PAGES 9-13. cities in Europe — PAGES 15-18. REGIONAL FAVORITES In-depth reviews of several of Baden-Württemberg’s most popular markets. — PAGES 4-8. Thursday, November 13, 2014 Sustaining & Supporting the Stuttgart U.S. Military Community Garrison Website: www.stuttgart.army.mil Facebook: facebook.com/USAGarrisonStuttgart stuttgartcitizen.com CHRISTMAS MARKET RECIPES CHRISTMAS MARKET REVIEWS NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS MWR AND MOVIE LISTINGS Glühwein — PAGE 9, Reibekuchen — PAGE 10, See reviews on Ludwigsburg — PAGE 4, Find all of the regular community announce- You can still fi nd all of our regular MWR events Chestnuts — PAGE 11, Gingerbread — PAGE 12, Tübingen — PAGE 5, Möhringen — PAGE 5 and ments and news briefs full of important infor- announcements and listings for current movies Stollen — PAGE 13. Esslingen — PAGE 8. mation and events — PAGE 6. at Patch Theater — PAGE 14. Page 2 HISTORY & TRADITIONS The Citizen, November 13, 2014 is newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the Department of Defense. Contents of e Citizen are not necessarily the o cial views of, or e origin and joy of Christmas markets endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense or the Department of the Army. All editorial content in this publication is edited and approved for public release by the United States Army Garrison Stuttgart Public A airs O ce.
    [Show full text]
  • Introducing: Martha Thorell from Sweden Joanne Will Iowa State College
    Volume 35 | Number 13 Article 9 1955 Introducing: Martha Thorell From Sweden Joanne Will Iowa State College Follow this and additional works at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker Part of the Home Economics Commons Recommended Citation Will, Joanne (1955) "Introducing: Martha Thorell From Sweden," The Iowa Homemaker: Vol. 35 : No. 13 , Article 9. Available at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker/vol35/iss13/9 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oI wa Homemaker by an authorized editor of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INTRODUCING: Martha Thorell from Sweden by Joanne Will Christmas will have a Tech1~ical journalism Sophomore tr.uer meaning when you make your gifts "Home for Christmas" means home for the Christmas baking days in Stockholm, Sweden for Martha Thorell, a graduate student in Home Econom­ ics. After two and a half years in the United States, Miss Thorell will receive her M.S. degree in Food and Nutrition at Iowa State in time for a flying trip to Stockholm before December 25. A graduate in General Home Economics from the Teacher's College in Stockholm, Miss Thorell spent the summer of 1954 at the Pillsbury Mills Inc. ex­ perimental kitchen "to learn the language" before coming to Ames. "The Christmas celebration in Sweden is very simi­ lar to that in the United States, but instead of 10 more 203 Main Dial CE 2-5101 shopping days until Christmas, it is 10 more BAKING days until Christmas," reminisces Miss Thorell.
    [Show full text]
  • Information and Recipes
    Christmas Traditions Around the World – Trivia Before you bite into your next Christmas cookie, learn a bit more about a few holiday food traditions in this Christmas food quiz. 1. In England, "Stir-Up Sunday" refers to? a. Stirring a Sunday cocktail b. Mixing cookie batter c. Mixing and steaming traditional Christmas pudding d. Stirring a pot of Christmas soup 2. What type of protein is served at the big meal in some Italian-American households on Christmas Eve? a. Lamb b. Turkey c. Beef d. Seafood/Fish 3. What common holiday drink we enjoy today is descended from something called posset? a. Eggnog b. Spiked cocoa c. Champagne d. Mimosa 4. True or False: Sugarplums were named for the fruit they contained. True or False 5. What cake-like holiday bread is shared by the cultures of Italy, Spain, France, and South America, among others? a. Fruit cake b. Banana bread c. Panettone d. Monkey bread 6. What Christmas beverage hails from the tradition of visiting other people's houses and drinking toasts? a. Wassail b. Eggnog c. Port wine d. Peppermint tea Christmas Traditions Around the World – Answers 1. C. Mixing and steaming traditional Christmas pudding The last Sunday before Advent is known as "Stir-Up Sunday" in England, and is dedicated to mixing and steaming the traditional Christmas pudding so the dessert has time to age properly before Christmas Day. With its roots in medieval times and a resurgence traced to Victorian times, the round pudding is made with ingredients including flour, dried fruit, suet, sugar and spices, and is flamed with brandy before serving.
    [Show full text]
  • Christmas Bakery Menu
    ginger guglhupf Our namesake, spiced w/ fresh ginger, glazed & topped with spiced streusel and candied ginger $12.00 eggnog eclair Delicate pâte à choux filled with diplomat crème, delicately spiced with fresh nutmeg and cinnamon, a splash of brandy, topped w/ chocolate glaze. $4.95 french macarons Assortment of our hand-crafted nut meringues: eggnog, holiday specials 2018 lemon rosemary & chocolate hazelnut. gift box(6)| $11.95 weihnacht’s stollen christmas specialty cookies Our hand-crafted creation of a traditional German spekulatius - a classic German Christmas cookie with Christmas treat is joyously awaited each year! Guglhupf subtle spice and almonds $6.95 | qtr. pound stollen is filled with delicious fruits, nuts, and spices, and vanillekipferl - shortbread cookie made with almonds covered with powdered sugar – an excellent holiday gift. and dusted with vanilla sugar $6.95 | qtr. pound Large stollen (serves 10) * $ 26.00 gingersnaps – nicely balanced ginger flavor, crispy Small stollen (serves 6)* $ 16.00 outside, chewy center $6.95 | five Stollen star (serves 2) $ 7.50 linzauer - toasted hazelnut almond Christmas linzer *Can be ordered online and shipped anywhere in the cookie filled with black raspberry jam $6.95 | six continental US --- go to Guglhupf.com to order florentiner - caramelized almond cookie with orange zest and Belgian chocolate (wheat free) $4.75 ea. chocolate chestnut marjolaine Tis the season for chestnuts roasting… and the cranberry roll with orange inspiration for this centerpiece dessert. Rich chocolate Brioche roll with cranberries and orange peel. cake layered with a chestnut mascarpone cream and $1.25 ea.| $6.75 half dozen almond meringue.
    [Show full text]
  • Cookie Walk Heritage Assembly More Than a Millenium May Barts Centenary United Methodist While You Christmas
    24 Hanover Area Merchandiser - December 4, 2019 Bazaars, Open Houses & Craft Shows The origins of Christmas caroling The festive nature of the part of a toast made during By 1600, farmers in some holiday season makes it an ritualized drinking. Time parts of Britain were still ideal time to sing, especially magazine notes that the word engaging in this ritual, and in groups. Perhaps it’s no “wassail,” which appeared in some were by now taking surprise then that caroling, English literature as early as a wassail bowl filled with a tradition that dates back the eighth century, eventu- a toasting beverage around many centuries, ultimately ally came to mean the wish- the streets. These wassail- collided with Christmas. ing of good fortune on one’s ers would stop by neighbor- Caroling and Christ- neighbors, though no one ing homes and offer a warm mas caroling are two dif- can say for certain when this drink, all the while wishing ferent things. According to particular development oc- good fortune on their neigh- History.org, the origins of curred. bors. modern Christmas caroling During medieval times, During this period, was- can be traced to wassail- farmers in certain parts of sailing had nothing to do ing, a term that has evolved Britain would drink a bev- with Christmas, but that for more than a millenium. erage to toast the health of began to change in Victorian What started as a simple their crops and encourage England, when Christmas greeting gradually became the fertility of their animals. became more commercial- songs and wishing their Heritage Christmas Craft & Bake Sale ized and popular.
    [Show full text]
  • Christmas Cookie Recipes
    Christmas Cookie Recipes Christmas Cookie Recipes A Delicious Collection of Christmas Cookie Recipes 1 - - Christmas Cookie Recipes You now have master resale rights to this publication. Legal Notice:- While every attempt has been made to verify the information provided in this recipe Ebook, neither the author nor the distributor assume any responsibility for errors or omissions. Any slights of people or organizations are unintentional and the Development of this Ebook is bona fide. This Ebook has been distributed with the understanding that we are not engaged in rendering technical, legal, accounting or other professional advice. We do not give any kind of guarantee about the accuracy of information provided. In no event will the author and/or marketer be liable for any direct, indirect, incidental, consequential or other loss or damage arising out of the use of this document by any person, regardless of whether or not informed of the possibility of damages in advance. Index 1:Balls Almond Snow Cookies Amish Ginger Cookies Bourbon Balls Buckeyes Cherry Nut Balls Cherry Pecan Drops Choco-Mint Snaps Chocolate Cherry Kris Kringles Chocolate Chip Mexican Wedding Cakes Chocolate Chip Tea Cookies Chocolate Chunk Snowballs Chocolate Orange Balls Chocolate Peanut Butter Crispy Balls Chocolate Rum Balls Christmas Casserole Cookies Coconut Balls Creme de Menthe Balls Double Chocolate Kisses Dreamsicle Cookies In a Jar Eggnog Snickerdoodles Eskimo Snowballs Gooey Butter Cookies Hazelnut Holiday Balls Healthy Feel-Good Chocolate Chip Balls 2 - -
    [Show full text]
  • Christmas Flyer V1.Pub
    Christmas Specials Stollen Bread S’mores Bread Chocolate Babka $9.95 $9.95 $8.95 Filled with apricots, cranberries and two A graham cracker, marshmallow and choc- A Eastern-European bread featuring a rich, kinds of raisins, then topped with almonds olate swirl. chocolate swirled center. and powdered sugar. Cinnamon Swirl Parmesan Spinach Wreath Holiday Roll Tree $8.95 $10.95 $10.45 Our cinnamon chip bread dough swirled A savory wreath featuring spinach, red pep- A tree of 12 Virginia Rolls (white or wheat) with more cinnamon and brown sugar! pers and chunks of parmesan cheese. 6 packs also available Red Velvet with Our fan favorite cinnamon Chocolate Chips chip bread rolled in more cinnamon, brown sugar and Kentucky Bourbon buer. Fruit Bread Large Tree $10.95 Eggnog Large Star $9.95 Holiday Tea Cakes Holiday Monkey Pumpkin Chocolate Small Tree $5.95 Bread $6.95 Chip Small Star $5.95 Order online for pickup or delivery at www.ghsouthlake.com or call at (817) 488‐9313 Christmas Specials Chocolate Peppermint Oh Sweet & Spicy Pecans Kringle Crunch Mix $8.95 $9.95 for 1 lb $8.95 for 1 lb Chocolate cake rolled and filled with Pecan halves baked with cajun seasoning, Cashews, sliced almonds, sunflower & peppermint cream cheese filling. buer and brown sugar. pumpkin seeds, raisins, dried cranberries, chipped coconut and chocolate Holiday Cookies Pecan Pie Bars Fudge Brownies 3, 6 and 12 Packs 3, 6 and 12 Packs 3, 6 and 12 Packs Chocolate Peppermint Crunch or All the great taste of a pecan pie in large Chewy, chocolatey brownies filled with individual squares.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spire a Newsletter of Christ Church Ithan Advent 2018
    The Spire A Newsletter of Christ Church Ithan Advent 2018 Yes and Amen A message from Fr. John In This Issue Dear Friends in Christ: A Message from 2 Our worship life is central to who Fr. John we are as a community of faith united in Christ. We come to Holiday Potluck worship weekly to praise God, to listen to God’s Word and to share Communion. Through the sacred 3 Cookie Swap actions we perform, we enter more deeply into our identity as a Wreath-Making people who follow Jesus’ Way of Love and we are strengthened to do the work that Jesus would have us do. Everything we are about comes together in this holy moment and in our worship we encounter Jesus and remember 4 Greening of the the saving events of his death and resurrection. Through what we Church do, we are equipped to participate in God’s work of transformation in our world today. Carol Singing I don’t know if you ever noticed, but our worship is set up in a hearing / responding motif. We hear a reading and respond by saying a psalm. We hear the gospel and the sermon and respond 5 The Upper Room with the words of our Creed. The two major parts of our Service, the Liturgy of the Word and the Liturgy of the Eucharist, reflect Marriage that same hearing/responding motif. Giving Tree “Worship is profound and captivating; it is all about encounter with God, the God of all creation, the source of our life.” 6 Christmas Schedule In the first part of our Service, we hear our story in readings from the Hebrew and Christian Scriptures and our story is brought home to us in a sermon.
    [Show full text]