Eliza 's Profile

Member since Jan 09, 2007, follows 1 people, 0 public groups, 177 public bookmarks (205 total).

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  • Recycling Gray Water for Home Gardens - Landscape Nursery and Urban Forestry - UMass Extension on 2007-08-03
  • Landscape Nursery and Urban Forestry - UMass Extension on 2007-08-03
  • EERE Energy Savers: Insulation on 2007-08-03
  • ZIP - Insulation Program on 2007-08-03
  • LocalHikes - Hikes and trails near Washington-Baltimore, Washington, DC on 2007-02-17
  • Discuss Cooking - Imperia hand crank pasta machine. on 2007-01-15
    • Originally Posted by auntieshelly
      Hi Mish and Bri ~ Here is the recipe for the Italian cookies I mentioned in my post. These cookies are thin and crunchy. I remember my mother stored them in gift boxes lined with paper towels in our linen closet. They stayed crisp for a long time.


      Italian Bow-Tie Cookies

      4 eggs

      4 tablespoons sugar

      3/4 teaspoons salt

      4 tablespoons (1/2 cube) butter, melted

      3 teaspoons anise extract (you may use lemon, orange, vanilla, or almond extract in place of anise)

      2 teaspoons orange or lemon zest, optional

      3 teaspoons water

      2 3/4 cups flour

      Oil (I use Canola) for frying

      Sifted powdered sugar


      Beat eggs until very thick and lemon colored. Gradually add sugar and salt and beat until dissolved. Stir in melted butter, extract, zest(if used), and water. Gradually blend in flour until a stiff dough forms (like a pasta dough). Chill for 15-30 minutes. Divide dough into five or six parts. Roll out one piece of dough at a time, by hand or using a pasta maker. Roll dough as thin as possible, until it is almost transparent. Lightly flour work area and with a sharp knife, cut the dough into strips about 1" wide and about 10" long. Tie the strips of dough into loose knots or bows as you would a ribbon. Drop the bow-ties, a few at a time, into deep hot oil (360ยบ) and cook just a few minutes, turning often, until very lightly browned. Remove and drain on paper towels. Sprinkle generously with sifted powdered sugar. This recipe makes about 100 cookies.
  • Forestry and Wildlife Education - Maryland Cooperative Extension on 2007-01-11
  • Lincity - A City Simulation Game on 2007-01-11

    • Lincity is a city simulation game. You are required to
      build and maintain a city. You must feed, house, provide jobs and
      goods for your residents. You can build a sustainable economy
      with the help of renewable energy and recycling, or you can go for
      broke and build rockets to escape from a pollution ridden and
      resource starved planet, it's up to you.
  • new climate models at NSF on 2007-01-11










    • The National Center for Atmospheric Research, funded by the National Science Foundtaion, announced today its new climate change model, CCSM3 (Community Climate System Model version 3), now the most accurate and detailed model of atmospheric systems available. The source code for CCSM3 is available for download, as well as component modules for the atmosphere, ice effects, the oceans, and more.

  • Why Use Sim City 2000? on 2007-01-11
    • Sim City 2000 uses
      the power of simulation software to create
      intriguing environments that allow students to
      experiment with models of real world systems. These
      simulated environments serve as a highly motivating
      and dynamic tool for learning.

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