If We Like It, It Will Be Discontinued
2 years ago
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why do we like what we like...and will we always?
Comments (13)Hi Elmire, I've thought about this some too, and as I've looked through various pictures I've tried to define what I do and don't like. I tend to like flowers, period. What I like best probably depends on the distance I'm looking at the plant from. Up close, a frilly picotee edge is the greatest thing... but from a distance, a simple single flower probably has the greatest impact. I like big yellow centers and no visible centers, both. I like both singles and doubles, but overall I'd rather have more semi-doubles than anything else, and I like them even better if their petals have some waviness to them. A rose with a subtle color blend to a darker or lighter color on the edge appeals to me hugely... though if the entire yard were composed of those kinds of flowers, there would be too much competition between them. So just a few Mrs. Dudley Cross roses (or roses of those types), sitting perhaps right next to Duchesse De Brabant to help point out the sublime in Mrs. Dudley Cross. I have always liked roses, but less so the hybrid tea forms than their smell. The brief amount of time I had Belinda's Dream with the same form, though, I liked it plenty. It looks especially nice with roses of other forms in a vase. I liked the effects of the tiny Rose Rosette to add variety to a vase of flowers, too. Overall, if I had to name just one favorite flower form, I'd probably go with a rhododendron, especially those with a bit of a frilly and/or picotee edging to the individual flowers within the truss. I love rhododendrons, huge trusses and small ones both. Rhododendrons don't withstand drought well, however, so I wouldn't suggest getting started with them if you can't give them plenty of water during a drought. Oh, no, maybe I should have said the one favorite was a camellia, all kinds of camellias... And daffodils! The Ice Follies variety is pretty much a perfect flower. But peonies (of all kinds) can't be bested by any other flower! Oh, I forgot to say how wonderful the tiny-leaved karume azaleas look when they are covered in a blanket of tiny flowers. They make for spectacular arrangements in a vase too. I like flowers, period. In a mood to really look and appreciate, I can get excited with just a single bloom from a native woods violet. And at that moment, it seems that nothing could best the simple woods violet. I guess the real luxury is in having a good variety of flowering forms, and especially in having them at various times of the year, which roses and camellias are both good at. Though I do have one rhododendron that blooms a bit every fall. I can't think of any flowers I actually don't like, though irises are probably fairly low on the list. I have stronger opinions on garden design than on the flowers themselves. (I'm not into geometrical/formal gardens so much as very informal ones.) Mary...See MoreDiscontinued Spice - McCormick's 'It's a Dilly'
Comments (21)There's a company that makes something called It's A Dilly - but I didn't realize it was once made by mc cormick. I just wrote to Engage Organics - who now makes "It's a Dilly" and asked them about it. On Amazon it's 12.95 a bottle! Not cool. Anyway, don't know if it's the same formula and how they can use that name. But I appreciate the recipe someone included in this conversation and if Engage is not more reasonable and available I will use his recipe below. Thanks for that! We used to use this in our tuna fish salad all the time and then - gone! OOPS- I JUST LOOKED AGAIN. Find it here - but it's not the recipe I remember. I don't remember Jalapeno pepper - but here's the page online - the new company that says they are now the ones who make the ORIGINAL - OH, AND I made a mistake. The small size is 6.95; and the BIG BOTTLE is 27.00. https://engageorganics.com/product/its-a-dilly This one only has a few ingredients. HERE'S WHAT THEY SAY ON THEIR WEBSITE:) Description Creative Cooks: Our quality and zest is unmistakable in this wonderful dill, garlic, and lemon blend. Use it as an instant dip in sour cream, yogurt, or cottage cheese. Taste its highlights in tuna, chicken, or shrimp salad. People wrote us, asking to bring back It’s-A-Dilly, because their favorite recipes had lost their zing without this blend. Now make it your new “bottled magic” ingredient. If you search It’s-A-Dilly online you will see a litany of inquiries about how to find It’s-A-Dilly once it was discontinued. Many tried to replicate the zest of this blend. Now It’s-A-Dilly is back in its original iteration, ready to shake on chicken, fish, and meat for that unmistakable sweet-sour burst that makes cheeks pucker in delight. INGREDIENTS: GARLIC*, SESAME SEED*, DILL*, LEMON PEEL*, JALAPENO PEPPER*, AND STEVIA*...See MoreJust announced: Target to Discontinue its stores in Canada
Comments (28)susan, all of my family (except me) live in Windsor, and they definitely all prefer to shop in Detroit. The prices and sales are often low enough that we still save more money, despite our dollar being worth less. If one only needs a few items that are comparable price in Canada, then residents usually shop locally to boost our own economy. But if we're either doing a larger amount of shopping,or know that what we want is significantly less expensive across the border, then off we go. This goes against my ethics, but sadly, I can't afford to support our local stores if they're charging twice the price. In Windsor, I prefer crossing over to shop after dinner, when the border crossing traffic is less, and it's usually a 10 minute drive across to Detroit. There is a much greater variety to choose from, whether it's at grocery stores or stores like Target. As well, Canadians can make up for our lesser dollar by utilizing savings opportunities that we can't equal over here. Americans can get amazing deals by using coupons, much to our envy! Most Canadian retailers who do offer coupons put stipulations that say things like "Only one coupon per item. Coupons can't be used toward sale or discounted items. No redeeming coupons for cash value. No cash given if coupon exceeds price of item." And it goes on and on, so while Canadians certainly use coupons, we simply can't use them to such great advantage as American shoppers. Yes, we thankfully have Costco in Canada, but the few Sam's Clubs could not compete with Costco here, so they folded and were replaced with more Walmart Supercentres....See MoreMy realtor says REMOVE 2nd door from Master Bathroom (but we LIKE it)
Comments (30)First off, my condolences and I agree if you are not planning on selling now, give yourself the time to grieve and push this to the back burner. And if you are staying in the home, definitely keep what works for you. I'm a realtor, in Pittsburgh suburbs so your market may differ. I would talk to your contractor and obtain a bid for closing off the door. I have no idea what tiling or finishes this may impact, but this sounds like a small job. If and when you decide to sell, have the agent share the estimate with potential buyers if they push back on this. Sometimes buyers are scared off because they think something will cost a lot of money and really have no idea. I recently used this strategy for a listing that lacked a first floor powder room. Estimate was about $7000 and sharing this helped....See More- 2 years ago
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