Untitled

  • rss
  • archive
  • Source: ryulongd
    • 2 months ago
    • 147315 notes
  • craigburke:

The Humans Will Never Find Us Down Here!
- Ben Warheit
www.imbenwarheit.com

    craigburke:

    The Humans Will Never Find Us Down Here!

    - Ben Warheit

    www.imbenwarheit.com

    Source: imbenwarheit.com
    • 2 months ago
    • 3068 notes
  • Women's College Returns Transgender Student's Application
    • 2 months ago
    • 44 notes
  • rath-and-ruins:

3 cups watermelon puree (seedless if possible)1/2 cup fresh blueberries1/2 cup chopped fresh strawberries1 kiwi, peeled and sliced1 peach or nectarine, diced smallhandful fresh cherries, pitted and choppedCut the watermelon into chunks and then puree it in a blender until smooth. Set aside.Set out about 1 dozen popsicle molds (amount needed will vary depending on size of molds). Fill each one with the chopped fresh fruit. Then pour in the watermelon puree until each mold is full to the top. Place a popsicle stick into each one. Place into your freezer and freeze for about 6 to 8 hours.When ready to serve, run the popsicle molds under warm water for a few seconds and then pull each one out.
 
This was posted on facebook, and the person who posted it “can’t remember” the source. If anyone knows where the recipe is from, let me know and I will edit with the source website.

    rath-and-ruins:

    3 cups watermelon puree (seedless if possible)
    1/2 cup fresh blueberries
    1/2 cup chopped fresh strawberries
    1 kiwi, peeled and sliced
    1 peach or nectarine, diced small
    handful fresh cherries, pitted and chopped

    Cut the watermelon into chunks and then puree it in a blender until smooth. Set aside.

    Set out about 1 dozen popsicle molds (amount needed will vary depending on size of molds). Fill each one with the chopped fresh fruit. Then pour in the watermelon puree until each mold is full to the top. Place a popsicle stick into each one. Place into your freezer and freeze for about 6 to 8 hours.

    When ready to serve, run the popsicle molds under warm water for a few seconds and then pull each one out.

     

    This was posted on facebook, and the person who posted it “can’t remember” the source. If anyone knows where the recipe is from, let me know and I will edit with the source website.

    Source: rath-and-ruins
    • 3 months ago
    • 3701 notes
  • nefesfollower:

Escena eliminada de Matrix.

    nefesfollower:

    Escena eliminada de Matrix.

    Source: nefesfollower
    • 3 months ago
    • 4610 notes
  • (via tastefullyoffensive)

    Source: canarypete.be
    • 3 months ago
    • 14333 notes
  • pizzaforpresident:

I borrowed an iPad from my campus library and found this and approximately 100 more photos of the librarian testing out photobooth.

    pizzaforpresident:

    I borrowed an iPad from my campus library and found this and approximately 100 more photos of the librarian testing out photobooth.

    Source: pizzaforpresident
    • 3 months ago
    • 24128 notes
  • Source: timhub92
    • 3 months ago
    • 7041 notes
  • theatlantic:

Google Reader’s Demise Is Awful for Iranians, Who Use It to Avoid Censorship

RSS readers take raw feeds of data—headline, text, timestamp, etc.—and display that information in a stripped-down interface along with many other feeds, which is what makes them so efficient. (Here is the RSS feed for Quartz.) Less obvious is how many RSS readers, including Google’s, serve as anti-censorship tools for people living under oppressive regimes. That’s because it’s actually Google’s servers, located in the U.S. or another country with uncensored internet, that accesses each feed. So a web user in Iran just needs access to google.com/reader in order to read websites that would otherwise be blocked.
Read more. [Image: AP]

    theatlantic:

    Google Reader’s Demise Is Awful for Iranians, Who Use It to Avoid Censorship

    RSS readers take raw feeds of data—headline, text, timestamp, etc.—and display that information in a stripped-down interface along with many other feeds, which is what makes them so efficient. (Here is the RSS feed for Quartz.) Less obvious is how many RSS readers, including Google’s, serve as anti-censorship tools for people living under oppressive regimes. That’s because it’s actually Google’s servers, located in the U.S. or another country with uncensored internet, that accesses each feed. So a web user in Iran just needs access to google.com/reader in order to read websites that would otherwise be blocked.

    Read more. [Image: AP]

    Source: theatlantic
    • 3 months ago
    • 587 notes
  • danstoncoeur:

i-am-curlyfries:

blazeoflight:

Marriage Equality Map - as of February 2013:

The Netherlands (April1, 2001)
Belgium (June 1, 2003)
Spain (July 3, 2005)
Canada (July 20, 2005)
South Africa (November 30, 2006)
Norway (January 1, 2009)
Portugal (June 5, 2010)
Iceland (June 27, 2010)
Argentina (July 22, 2010)
Denmark (June 15, 2012)
France (February 2, 2013)



AMERICA LAND OF THE FREE! unless you are gay.

Ehehm… Don’t forget about us! Sweden’s recognized same-sex marriages since May 2009. 

    danstoncoeur:

    i-am-curlyfries:

    blazeoflight:

    Marriage Equality Map - as of February 2013:

    1. The Netherlands (April1, 2001)
    2. Belgium (June 1, 2003)
    3. Spain (July 3, 2005)
    4. Canada (July 20, 2005)
    5. South Africa (November 30, 2006)
    6. Norway (January 1, 2009)
    7. Portugal (June 5, 2010)
    8. Iceland (June 27, 2010)
    9. Argentina (July 22, 2010)
    10. Denmark (June 15, 2012)
    11. France (February 2, 2013)

    AMERICA LAND OF THE FREE! unless you are gay.

    Ehehm… Don’t forget about us! Sweden’s recognized same-sex marriages since May 2009. 

    (via missmorganasue)

    Source: hot4hairy
    • 3 months ago
    • 26117 notes
© 2013 Untitled
Next page
  • Page 1 / 3