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Monthly Archives: December 2010
The Joy of … Research
While thumbing through the Lonely Planet guide to Italy on my new Kindle, Donald found a reference to this book. From the Publishers Weekly review: ‘Colorful frescoes, metal objects or ceramics are shown in 114 illustrations (95 in color), divided … Continue reading
Don’t fear the eggnog
I used to be afraid of eggnog when I was younger. I don’t like either eggs or milk, and as I’m sure you’re all aware, both feature quite prominently. You can get soy eggnog these days, but I doubt that … Continue reading
When in Rome … or not
Donald and I are both working on short stories and novels in imaginary fantasy settings inspired by ancient Rome. This is not a case of being influenced by someone you spend a lot of time with. We’ve known each other … Continue reading
Copyright in the digital age
This is from a couple of months back, so some of you may already have seen it. It’s an opinion piece on the Guardian technology blog by Canadian science fiction writer Cory Doctorow, who’s also involved with the Electronic Frontier … Continue reading
Data management satire
For all you scientists, a satirical response to a new NSF requirement for grantees. Brought to my attention by my sister Lisa, an archaeology PhD student. A sample: “I will store all data on at least one, and possibly up … Continue reading
Networked! (maybe)
I just connected my blog to Facebook, so whenever I post something to my blog, all my Facebook friends can see it on my Wall. Donald helped. I’m not that good with technology. p.s. – It doesn’t seem to be … Continue reading
Cardoons, Roman mayonnaise and Facebook. And some writing.
I’m always excited to try a new vegetable, and I’d been noticing cardoons for sale at Russo’s, where I buy most of my groceries. Cardoons look sort of like a big bunch of celery, though they’re actually more closely related … Continue reading
Posted in Food and drink, writing
Tagged Cooking, food, Moosewood, Rachael Ray, Romans, writing
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