Easter Food: Simnel Cake Recipe
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A Shrove-Tuesday Pancake and Music Extravaganza!!! a FAT ` FORE FAST FETE! Tuesday, March 4, 2014, 7Pm Palmyra United Methodist Church, 122 N 5Th
PALMYRA SCOUTS, PALMYRA UMC & PALMYRA-EAGLE COMMUNITY BAND Present... A Shrove-Tuesday Pancake and Music Extravaganza!!! A FAT ` FORE FAST FETE! Tuesday, March 4, 2014, 7pm Palmyra United Methodist Church, 122 N 5th. St Just A Closer WalK with thee Dixieland Struttin' JOPLIN! JAPANESE Mister Jim Neist Presents The Kettle Moraine Blues IRVING BERLIN: FROM RAGS TO RITZ ORIGINAL DIXIELAND CONCERTO GERSHWIN CLASSICS A Saint- sational Trio! Band Members FLUTE TRUMPET Caitlin Gamble Nancy Campbell Deb Gilbert Sandi Hankowitz Kelley Haddon Jeff Hawes Faustina Jones Ryan Kienitz Erika White Jim Neist Barb Sekula CLARINET Faye Brugge BARITONE Warren Metzger Valerie Cole Jeff Olson Dusty Dusterhoef Ken Olson Bob Miller Connie Sukowski Carol Thomas TROMBONE Lisa Amacher BASS CLARINET Chelsea Kienitz Gina Neist Todd Kienitz Kathy Sudbrink Sonja Pluess Tom Stanley SAXOPHONE Newel Thomas Kristine Dexheimer Ellie Hawes TUBA Kelly Isaacsen Jim Nelson Yvonne Marie Wayne Craig Mike Rubingh FRENCH HORN Jody Garber PERCUSSION Pattie Jaeger Bernie Gilbert Wendy Lucht Melodie Haddon Gwenn Zerull Elaine Ledrowski Margo Kurth Palmyra-Eagle Community Band - 2014 Schedule (we expect several unlisted summer performances still TBD, check website at www.pecb.info for updates) Tuesday March 4 Fat Tuesday Concert Palmyra United Methodist Church 7pm Wednesday April 9 Lenten Service Palmyra United Methodist Church 7pm Monday May 19 Fairhaven Whitewater 7pm Sunday June 15 Father's Day Fly-In Palmyra Airport 10am Sunday July 13 Eagle Historical Society Ice Cream Social Eagle Park 2 pm Monday Aug 4 Park Concert Palmyra Park 7pm Monday September 15 Spaghetti Dinner Palmyra United Methodist Church 5-8pm Monday October 20 Fairhaven Whitewater 7pm Saturday October 25 Pumpkin Day Eagle Firehouse 1pm Sunday Dec 7 Christmas Concert Palmyra United Methodist Church 7pm About the Band We encourage anyone We are an incorporated 501(c)3 non- profit, tax exempt organization. -
Sizzle and Drizzle Handy Index
INDEX A Cake, Yorkshire Teacakes, 103 A Letter from Nancy, 1 Cakes, Intro, 106 Acknowledgements, 414 Cakes, Recipes, 114 Almond Sponge, 340 Caramel, 346 Apple & Cinnamon Scones, 56 Caramel, Cracking (Creme Brûlée), 351 Apple Charlotte, 305 Carrot & Orange Cake, 151 Arctic Bundt, 364 Cheat’s Almond Tarts, 255 Cheese and Onion Flan, 224 B Cheese Scones, 58 Baby Biscotti, 44 Chelsea Buns, 82 Barbados Banana Bread, 118 Cherry Almond Traybake, 120 Biscotti, Baby, 44 Cherry Bakewell Scones, 53 Biscuits, Intro, 27 Cherry Chocolate Roulade, 131 Biscuits, Lemon Shortbread, 29 Chicken and Tarragon Pie, 218 Biscuits, Recipes, 29 Choco-Fudge Slices, Low Sugar, 193 Biscuits, Vanilla Shortbread, 34 Chocolate Recipes, 114, 131, 158, 160, 193, 237, Blackberry Pie, 234 256, 265, 338, 343 Brandy Snaps, 38 Chocolate & Amaretto Festive Cupcakes, 158 Bread & Butter Pudding, 295 Chocolate and Orange Delice, 343 Bread, Barbados Banana, 118 Chocolate Crusted Passion Fruit Tart, 256 Bread, Intro, 61 Chocolate for Profiteroles, 265 Bread, No Knead, 94 Chocolate Fudge Cake, 114 Bread, Recipes, 70 Chocolate Paste, 265 Bread, Soft White, 70 Chocolate Swiss Meringue Buttercream, 175 Bread, Sourdough, 89 Chocolate, Vanilla & Strawberry Drip Cake, 160 Brioche, 98 Choux Pastry, 265 Buttercream, 169 Christmas , 32, 135, 158, 298, 311 Buttercream, Chocolate Swiss Meringue, 175 Christmas Cake, 133 Buttercream, Coffee, Filling, 170 Chutney, End of Season, 382 Buttercream, Italian Meringue, 171 Citrus Passet with Blueberries, 354 Buttercream, Not Too Sweet, 156 Clean a Decanter -
The Magazine of the Launceston Area Methodist Church April 2021 Edition 207
The Magazine of the Launceston Area Methodist Church April 2021 Edition 207 1 Dear Friends It is a great privilege to be asked to write an Easter message this year to you. We have all had a difficult year because of COVID 19 and I believe that the last three months have been especially difficult. The long days of restrictions have been hard for all of us and we have all probably wondered when they will come to an end so that life can go back to normal. I find it a great comfort to go out on walks with my dog Sam. Sam’s favourite place to go is wherever there are woodlands and if there’s a river as well that’s even better! He loves to chase after sticks and if they go in the water he loves to swim after them. Frank and I get a great deal of pleasure from watching Sam but we also enjoy hearing the birds singing, the golden heads of the daffodils, the snowdrops, the primroses and the trees bursting into blossom; all these things are signs of new life and the promise that warmer weather is on the way. The message of Easter is all about new life, love and hope. It is about the true story of God’s love and forgiveness of sins shown to us through the death of Jesus, His Son; it is also a celebration that God raised Jesus to new life so that our joy may be complete as we trust in Him and follow in His ways. -
The Intersection of Art and Ritual in Seventeenth-Century Dutch Visual Culture
Picturing Processions: The Intersection of Art and Ritual in Seventeenth-century Dutch Visual Culture By © 2017 Megan C. Blocksom Submitted to the graduate degree program in Art History and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Chair: Dr. Linda Stone-Ferrier Dr. Marni Kessler Dr. Anne D. Hedeman Dr. Stephen Goddard Dr. Diane Fourny Date Defended: November 17, 2017 ii The dissertation committee for Megan C. Blocksom certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Picturing Processions: The Intersection of Art and Ritual in Seventeenth-century Dutch Visual Culture Chair: Dr. Linda Stone-Ferrier Date Approved: November 17, 2017 iii Abstract This study examines representations of religious and secular processions produced in the seventeenth-century Northern Netherlands. Scholars have long regarded representations of early modern processions as valuable sources of knowledge about the rich traditions of European festival culture and urban ceremony. While the literature on this topic is immense, images of processions produced in the seventeenth-century Northern Netherlands have received comparatively limited scholarly analysis. One of the reasons for this gap in the literature has to do with the prevailing perception that Dutch processions, particularly those of a religious nature, ceased to be meaningful following the adoption of Calvinism and the rise of secular authorities. This dissertation seeks to revise this misconception through a series of case studies that collectively represent the diverse and varied roles performed by processional images and the broad range of contexts in which they appeared. Chapter 1 examines Adriaen van Nieulandt’s large-scale painting of a leper procession, which initially had limited viewership in a board room of the Amsterdam Leprozenhuis, but ultimately reached a wide audience through the international dissemination of reproductions in multiple histories of the city. -
Tetyana SHEVCHUK* CHRISTIAN and PAGAN
Tetyana SHEVCHUK ∗ CHRISTIAN AND PAGAN TRADITIONS IN THE CHURCH HOLIDAYS AND CEREMONIES OF BUDJAK (BASED ON THE GRAPHICS OF VLADIMIR AFANASYEV) - Abstract - In this study, it is our intention to highlight the peculiarities of intersection of Christian and pagan traditions in church holidays and ceremonies of Budjak, a border district in the south of Odessa region, Ukraine. Its distinctive features are mulculturalism and nationally specific forms of communication in the situation of dinamic cultural interference. The material of the study is the album The World of Graphics... (2001), by the Bessarabian artist Vladimir Afanasyev, who collected 140 ethnographic sketches with a verbal component created by him during a quarter of a century. The paper with a focus on “Holidays and Rituals” block of pictures continues some previous examinations conducted on the cycles of graphic images of V. Afanasiev, such as “Nature of Budjak”, “Work”, “Leisure”, “Popular Pedagogy”. The novelty consists of the conducted examination and the critical opinions, devoted to regional specifics of pre‐Christian Old Slavonic ceremonies, preserved in collective memory of local society. The work can be useful to academics and practitioners who have specific responsibilities in the field of Cultural and Art Studies. Keywords: Budjak, graphics, village, Christian, pagan, church holiday, ceremony, artistic impression. ∗∗∗ The phenomenon of harmonious intersection of traditions of the New Testament and pagan culture in ritual practice of certain society is characteristic for the Christian cultural area. Kievan Rus was formed as a state with developed system of pagan beliefs that inevitably became the principles of religious ‘dual faith’ after the adoption of orthodoxy. -
A Taste of Yorkshire in Food and Pictures
Technological University Dublin ARROW@TU Dublin Cookery Books Publications 1979 A Taste of Yorkshire in Food and Pictures Theodora FitzGibbon Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/irckbooks Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Recommended Citation FitzGibbon, Theodora, "A Taste of Yorkshire in Food and Pictures" (1979). Cookery Books. 141. https://arrow.tudublin.ie/irckbooks/141 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at ARROW@TU Dublin. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cookery Books by an authorized administrator of ARROW@TU Dublin. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License ATASTE OF YORKSHIRE IN FOOD AND IN PICTURES • THEODORA FITZGIBBON Traditional Yorkshire Food A TASTE OF YORKSHIRE Theodora FitzGibbon Period photographs specially prepared by George Morrison " Ward Lock Limited· London for my sister, Adza, with love, and to remind her of the many happy years m Yorkshire Fint published 1979 by Pan Books Lld, <:'..ye Pb«, London SWIO 9PG and simultaneously in hardback by Ward Lock Limited, 116 IbktT Strccl, London WIM 2BB A Pcntos Company CC! Theodor. Fi12Gibbon 1979 ISBN 0 7063 5869 4 Printed in Great Britain by Fletcher &: Son Ltd, Norwich This book is sold subject to the condition that it shall nOl. by way of tnde or otherwise, be: lent, re-sold, hired out or otherwlsc circubted without the publisher's prior mosent in any form of binding or cover other than that In which it IS pubh5~ and without a Similar condition Including this oonditM>n ~inl imposed on the subsequent purchaser ~KNOWLEDGEMENTS We both want to thank several good friends who gave us so much Archive; on pages 37, 38, 42 by kind permission of Clifton Park . -
The Paschal Candle: a Symbol of the Light of Christ at Easter Pages 10-11, 16 Catholic Times 2 April 21, 2019
CatholicThe TIMES The Diocese of Columbus’ News Source April 21, 2019 • EASTER SUNDAY • Volume 68:28 Inside this issue Easter message: Bishop Robert Brennan offers his Easter message and reflects on his first days in the Diocese of Columbus, Page 2 Bishop on tour: Bishop Robert Brennan took an up-close-and-personal look at some of the agencies the Catholic Church works with in Columbus, Page 8 Scripture: The Easter Masses reveal who we are and who we are called to be, Father Timothy Hayes writes, Page 14 THE PASCHAL CANDLE: A SYMBOL OF THE LIGHT OF CHRIST AT EASTER Pages 10-11, 16 Catholic Times 2 April 21, 2019 Bishop Brennan’s Easter message ‘Christ Lives!’ in the people of the Columbus diocese y dear friends, we are approaching the great Here are just a few examples I would like to share with you: celebration of Easter! This is a time for re- Mjoicing. This is a time for all of us to exclaim • At Easter Vigil Masses in our parishes this year, there will be more than with joy-filled hearts, “Alleluia! Christ is risen! Christ 400 new and fully initiated members of the Catholic Church! What a is alive! He truly lives!” great cause for joy and prayer for these men and women, their families The season of Lent was, for me, a bit of a blur as I and sponsors, and for their parish families! We welcome you, we con- was transitioning from the Diocese of Rockville Cen- gratulate you, and we pray for you! tre to joyfully come and serve you and to work with • Students at Dover Tuscarawas Central Catholic Elementary School and you as your bishop in our wonderful Diocese of Co- Dennison Immaculate Conception School volunteer on a quarterly basis lumbus. -
“Growing in Grace to Love
The Spire The Newsletter of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Smyrna, Delaware “A Community of Faith Offering Hospitality, Hope and Healing” April 2019 Volume 38, No. 4 Rector’s Reflections – Walk through Holy Week The 14th of this month begins Holy Week. The time Reflecting on this Gospel reading this week reminds us when the very core of the Christian miracle is of the damage and despair we have the power to represented in prayer and praise through the sacred unknowingly inflict when we impose our self-serving rites. I find this time of the year humbling and awe- agendas rather than the Lord’s agenda. inspiring. Since we celebrate this important week once On Maundy Thursday we gather to share in all that a year, I would like to explain the rich symbols which Jesus did on His last night. We experience a deeper help to make real the events surrounding the Passion level of intimacy with Jesus at the Supper and watch and Resurrection of Jesus. with Him as He prayed in the Garden of Gethsemane. Holy Week begins with a liturgy properly named We acknowledge that on Thursday night in the garden, Palm/Passion Sunday. Prior to our present Book of every part of His humanity wanted to run; but the divine Common Prayer, this Sunday was divided into two love within gave Him the courage to stay and lay down separate Services. The Churches of the catholic order His life in absorbing with suffering the violence, evil, (Anglican, Roman and Orthodox) were concerned that and rejection of the world. -
Shrove Tuesday (Pancake Day) Teacher’S Notes
Shrove Tuesday (Pancake Day) Teacher’s notes Age: Adults and young adults 3. Understanding the article Level: Intermediate to Upper-intermediate (B1–B2) Now that they have read the text twice, students Time: 90 minutes cover the text and discuss with a partner how best to answer the questions. They should imagine Activity: In this lesson, students will: that they have been asked to explain Shrove 1. Read a text about Shrove Tuesday and find out Tuesday / Pancake Day to someone who has why it is also known as Pancake Day; never heard of it before, therefore making their 2. Work with the language involved and talk about answers comprehensive, detailed, but also easy how they make and prefer to eat pancakes; to understand. 3. Hold a short survey and practise talking about Key (suggested answers): survey results and statistics. 1. In February or March, on the Tuesday before Ash Wednesday which is the start of the Christian time Language focus: vocabulary related to Pancake of Lent, which leads up to Easter. Shrove Tuesday is Day and language to describe statistics and always 47 days before Easter Sunday. The moveable survey results date of Easter Sunday determines its exact date. Materials: one copy of the worksheet per student 2. ‘Shrove’ comes from the old English word ‘shrive’ meaning to confess your sins to a priest. Procedure 3. During Lent, people are supposed to give up certain indulgences and start fasting. Eggs, milk and flour 1. Warmer were luxury food items that people would use up on Students do the quiz in pairs and then see how well Shrove Tuesday by making pancakes – providing one they do compared to other students. -
How Did Pancake Day Begin? Traditional Events
Resource 2 Pancake Day history How did Pancake Day begin? Shrove Tuesday is the last day before the period Christians call ‘Lent’ – the 40 days leading up to Easter when Christians remember the time Jesus spent fasting in the wilderness. Historically during the time of Lent, people gave up luxury items including foods such as butter and eggs. This led to the tradition of making pancakes on the day before Lent to use up the butter and eggs. Shrove Tuesday and pancakes became perfect partners! Traditional Events In many parts of the world, Shrove Tuesday is also known as Mardi Gras and is a time of celebration and generous hospitality. In some cultures, it is traditional to eat as much as possible on Shrove Tuesday ... up to 12 times a day! Perhaps the best-known Shrove Tuesday celebration is the Pancake Day Race at Olney in Buckinghamshire, England, which has been held since 1445. Its origin is the story of a woman who was cooking pancakes when she heard the shriving bell summoning her to confession. Going to church was compulsory at that time so she ran to church wearing her apron and still holding her frying pan. This started a tradition of the Pancake Day Race, which has lasted for more than 500 years. The same day, at London's Westminster School, a verger from the Abbey led a procession of boys into the schoolyard for the Annual Pancake Grease. The school's cook tossed a huge pancake over a 5m-high bar. The boys scrambled for a piece and the one who obtained the largest piece received a cash prize. -
Lent † Triduum † Easter 2017
Lent † Trid u u m † Ea ster 2017 1450 South Melrose Drive ▪ Oceanside, CA 92056 760-758-4100 ▪ www.stmoside.org [email protected] † † † February 2017 Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ, Christians have always observed with great devotion the days of our Lord’s passion and resurrection. It became the custom of the church to prepare for Easter by a season of penitence, fasting, and prayer. This season of forty days provided a time in which converts to the faith were in their final preparations for the celebration of the Sacraments of Initiation into the Body of Christ. It is also the time when persons who had committed serious sins and had been separated from the community of faith were reconciled by penitence and forgiveness and restored to the fellowship of the church. In this way, the whole congregation is reminded of the mercy and forgiveness proclaimed in the gospel of Jesus Christ and the need we all have to renew our baptismal faith. As we begin this season of Lent, I invite you, in the name of the Lord, to observe a holy Lent, by self-examination, penitence, prayer, fasting, almsgiving, and by reading and meditating on the Word of God. May these disciplines strengthen us individually and communally to be more faithful Disciples of the Lord Jesus. In the next forty days, may we die with the Lord and, on Easter Sunday, rise with him to new life, new hope, and new beginnings! Sincerely in Christ, Rev. Michael Ratajczak Pastor Daily Mass at 8:15am Monday-Friday Church and Blessed Sacrament Chapel open 7:00am-7:00pm seven days -
Delegate Handbook Volume 2 Deanery and Parish Reports
Delegate Handbook Volume 2 Ver October 17, 2011 Deanery and Parish Reports Diocese of the West Orthodox Church in America 2011 Diocesan Assembly October 31, 2011 Meeting at Hyatt Regency Hotel 900 Bellevue Way NE, Bellevue WA 98004-4272 Version October 17, 2011 This is an update the original September 15, September 23 and October 3 versions of this document. In addition to the correction to the table of contents and the Mission Deanery Report of the September 23 version, the correction to the Joy of All Who Sorrow, Culver City CA, parish report and the addition of the St Nicholas Church, Billings MT, report of the October 3 version, it includes an update to the St John the Evangelist Mission, Scottsdale/Tempe. Table of Contents Volume 2 Missionary District Deanery .............................................................................................. 5 Archangel Gabriel Orthodox Mission (1997) – Ashland, OR .......................................7 St Jacov of Alaska Mission (2003) – Bend, OR ............................................................9 St. Nicholas of South Canaan Orthodox Mission (1994) – Billings, MT ..................115 St. Anthony the Great Orthodox Mission (1999) – Bozeman, MT .............................11 SS Cyril and Methodius Orthodox Mission (1999) - Chico, CA .................................13 Joy of All Who Sorrow Mission (2000) – Culver City, CA ........................................15 St. Innocent Mission (1997) – Eureka, CA ..................................................................17