Show your love and creativity with three easy-to-make gifts - Santa Fe New Mexican

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My favorite thing about this time of year is the opportunity to find magic all around. Sometimes it’s as simple as walking out my front door and smelling the scent of piñon wood from fireplaces in the neighborhood. Sometimes it’s bundling the kids in their pajamas and driving around town to see the lights. And the thing that brings the most magic of all? Making gifts to share with others.

All three of these recipes are not only simple, they are starting points, waiting for your own ideas, creativity and inspiration to come forth. The High Desert Spice blend I make for the shop is inspired by my love of the French herb blend herbes de Provence; only here I make it with dried herbs that taste and smell like New Mexico. You can adjust it as it feels good to you. For instance, I like to keep a jar of this by the stove at all times to use on everything from soups, stews and beans to meats, veggies and even eggs. Because I use this all the time, I make it with mild red chile flakes. But if you want it spicier, you could easily add a hotter chile and/or chile powder.

The chocolate suns are a blank canvas for whatever you can imagine. The simplest sprinkling of pecans easily looks like a work of art spread atop the dark chocolate circle. The key is to use dried toppings like fruit, nuts, seeds, flowers and spices. The suns break apart beautifully and are as much fun to make as they are receiving as a gift.

Bone broth is a gift of love and nourishment. It takes more time, but it’s worth every minute. This rich, collagen-filled broth has been made for hundreds of years. It’s a labor of time and love that comes through with every sip. You can make this your own by following your tastebuds and adding the herbs and spices that sound good to you.

A simple and useful gift: High Desert Spice blend.

Courtesy Marianne Sundquist

High Desert Spice Blend

Makes: six 8-ounce jars;

total time: 10 minutes

1 cup dried marjoram leaf

1 cup dried sage leaf

1 cup dried organic lavender buds

1 cup dried rosemary leaf

1 cup dried red chile flakes

1 cup dried thyme leaves

Preparation: Gently stir the dried herbs until they are evenly distributed. Fill clean, dry jars. Add a ribbon or card, and voila!

Chocolate suns are as fun to make as they are to receive as gifts.

Courtesy Marianne Sundquist

Chocolate Sun

Makes: 1 chocolate sun;

total time: 30 minutes

½ pound dark chocolate chips or discs

1 cup your choice of toppings (nuts, dried fruits, seeds or herbs or spices)

Crack of sea salt

Preparation: Line a large baking sheet with parchment paper. Using a sharp knife, finely chop the chocolate if it’s larger than disc form. In a heatproof bowl, set over a saucepan of gently simmering water, heat the chopped chocolate, stirring occasionally, until it is about two-thirds melted; do not let the bowl touch the water. Remove the bowl from the saucepan and stir the chocolate until it is completely melted. Spread the chocolate onto the prepared baking sheet in a 1/2-inch-thick circle. If you have an offset spatula, I have found this works the best. Sprinkle toppings on evenly over the top or arrange in a pattern. Let yourself get creative: You won’t regret it! Crack a little bit of sea salt over the top. Refrigerate the bark for about 10 minutes until hardened. Carefully place the sun in a parchment lined box, clean square of cardboard or a large plate. Carefully wrap with plastic or parchment before delivering. Be sure to keep cold and out of the sun.

Give the gift of nourishment with bone broth.

Courtesy Marianne Sundquist

Bone Broth

Makes 6-8 cups; total time: 12-24 hours

2 pounds chicken or beef bones

1 large onion, peeled and quartered

2 carrots, washed and cut into quarters

4 garlic cloves, crushed

2 dried chiles, stemmed and toasted for a few seconds in a hot pan

Pinch of dried or fresh herbs (my favorites are rosemary, thyme, sage and/or lavender)

2 teaspoons black peppercorns

2 tablespoons apple cider vinegar or lemon juice

Preparation: Preheat the oven to 450 degrees. Place the bones on a baking sheet and roast for 30 minutes or until caramelized but not burned. Transfer the roasted bones to a large stock pot or a slow cooker. Add the onion, carrots, garlic, chiles, herbs, black peppercorns and apple cider vinegar or lemon juice. Over high heat, bring the broth to a simmer. Turn down the heat to low and let slowly simmer. During the first hour or so, use a ladle to skim any impurities and fat that come to the surface. Continue simmering on very low heat for 12-24 hours. Strain through a fine mesh strainer, pour into clean glass jars and cool to room temperature before storing in the refrigerator for up to five days or freezer for up to six months. If freezing, make sure to leave at least 2 inches in the top of the jar. Make sure whoever you share this with knows to keep refrigerated or frozen.

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December 02, 2020 at 12:00PM
https://www.santafenewmexican.com/life/taste/show-your-love-and-creativity-with-three-easy-to-make-gifts/article_d06e5d92-3419-11eb-9a93-2be054ff1fe4.html

Show your love and creativity with three easy-to-make gifts - Santa Fe New Mexican

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15 Christmas finger foods to make this year for an easy holiday - TODAY

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One of the best parts — nay, the best part — of the holidays is the food. While slow-roasted meats and decadent pies are delicious, there's just something special and festive about a bite-sized appetizer or dessert you can enjoy with just a few ingredients and no cutlery.

There may not be any Christmas parties to attend (hey, maybe that's a blessing!), but there can still be festive, intimate dinners and cocktail parties with your personal pod — the perfect setting for finger foods.

Dec. 20, 201803:23

Preparing for holiday parties (even virtual ones) can be super simple with a few food and decorating hacks. Then, choose your favorite Christmas finger-food recipes for appetizers and desserts and you're all set to get merry.

Appetizers

Nathan Congleton / TODAY

These super sprouts are so cute, they're irresistible. The recipe can be a side dish or an appetizer, and it's a cinch to make — only three ingredients. The best way to get a picky eater to eat their vegetables? Wrap 'em in bacon!

TODAY

Potato pancakes are a favorite holiday dish of Ina Garten's husband Jeffrey. Her secret for the crispiest and creamiest ones is to combine both grated and mashed potatoes.

Casey Barber

These crab-stuffed mushrooms may look totally decadent, but they're actually light and airy, which means they're an ideal way to start a holiday celebration. And don't be shy about making a big batch — even if they're just for you and your loved ones.

Nathan R. Congleton / TODAY

The layers of flavor from this caponata are simple but powerful, while the salty bacon, capers and sweet raisins provide a nice variety of textures.

Casey Barber

Packed with a little sweetness and a lot of punch, these adorable, bite-sized meatballs are fun to serve as a finger food (though some festive toothpicks might help cut back on saucy fingers).

TODAY

Curtis Stone's appetizer is savory, rich and yet has a delicate balance of crunch and bitter arugula. They're so tasty, don't be surprised if they're the first thing to go.

Brandon Goodwin / TODAY

Flaky, crisp phyllo dough, tender asparagus with a cheesy, salty filling — this easy-to-make appetizer will definitely be a hit at any holiday dinner.

Daniel Krieger / The Laws of Cooking...and How to Break Them

Who knew that the humble new potato could be turned into shell casing for a bullet of flavor? These little bombs of cheesy, buttery flavor are a great way to fuel up for the holiday season.

Desserts

Nathan R. Congleton / TODAY

In Dylan Dreyer's house, it just wasn't Christmas without her Aunt Tillie's cookies. These classic, soft, not-too-sweet anise cookies are so good to whip up around the holidays and are perfect when dipped in a cup of coffee.

Nathan Congleton / TODAY

Call them truffles or adorable reindeer, Hoda's cookies of choice will surely get people in the spirit. They are easy to make and are fun to dress up like Rudolph.

Nathan Congleton / TODAY

Celebrate winter with sugarcoated doughnut holes. These homemade morsels are far better than anything you'd find in a store. We'll categorize them as dessert, but no one's judging if you enjoy a big plate for breakfast.

TODAY

Is it really Christmas without an elaborate cookie that's almost too pretty to eat? These festive wreath-shaped shortbread cookies from Martha Stewart — who else? — are infused with Meyer lemon and adorned with sugared rosemary and thyme.

Mike Smith / TODAY

These 30-minute mini-Oreo pies will satisfy any craving for mint chocolate chip ice cream. They may be small but they've got no shortage of flavor. Perfect for wintry celebrations, these (semi) bite-sized treats are a great alternative to baking a whole pie.

Martha Stewart

These homemade chocolate cups taste just like the classic confection. Velvety chocolate enrobes creamy peanut butter in a perfect two-bite treat. And no need for a tiny cupcake tray: Just bake one big slab, slice and serve as finger food.

Lucy Schaeffer / Junk Food to Joy Food

With a festive pop of red, these tasty treats are a refreshingly light end to a meal, meaning you can indulge in as many as your heart desires. It's the perfect portion of rich, creamy filling combined with the sweetness of fresh strawberries — a win-win.

Erica Chayes Wida

Erica Chayes Wida is a New York City-area based journalist and food writer obsessed with culture, poetry and travel. Follow her work on Contently.

The Link Lonk


December 02, 2020 at 12:37AM
https://www.today.com/food/15-christmas-finger-foods-make-year-easy-holiday-t201974

15 Christmas finger foods to make this year for an easy holiday - TODAY

https://news.google.com/search?q=easy&hl=en-US&gl=US&ceid=US:en

Boys & Girls Club of Youngstown makes it easy to donate spare ‘change’ digitally - WKBN.com

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AUSTINTOWN, Ohio (WKBN) - Not every school is closed, and one hole in the labor market is bus drivers. Some districts still need them.

The first face a child sees on the way to school, and the last one after school is the bus driver.The Mahoning County Board of Developmental Disabilities needs more drivers, who do more than just drive.

The Link Lonk


December 02, 2020 at 12:13AM
https://www.wkbn.com/news/local-news/boys-girls-club-of-youngstown-makes-it-easy-to-donate-spare-change-digitally/

Boys & Girls Club of Youngstown makes it easy to donate spare ‘change’ digitally - WKBN.com

https://news.google.com/search?q=easy&hl=en-US&gl=US&ceid=US:en

Are Israelis taking it easy and living off jobless benefits? This economist says no - Haaretz.com

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Since the government promised to pay out unemployment benefits at least through June of next year in response to surging jobless numbers from the coronavirus crisis, many employers have been saying that recruiting new workers has become difficult. Even employees who were put on unpaid leave and are entitled to jobless benefits are refusing to return to their jobs.

The phenomenon has become so widespread that an interminsterial team examining the problem has recommended steps to discourage misuse of benefits for unpaid leave, while the National Employment Service supports cutting allowances for those on unpaid leave.

But Prof. Momi Dahan, who teaches economics at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, begs to differ. He says reports of unemployed workers turning down job offers represent a marginal phenomenon. In fact, he asserts, the Israeli labor market has responded well to the coronavirus crisis.

“You have to put into perspective the stories of employers claiming that they haven’t succeeded in recruiting workers at a time when there are a million unemployed,” Dahan told TheMarker. “The moment that the administrative closure of the economy ends, we’ll see that workers on unpaid leave will return to the job market in droves. The data show large numbers are already returning despite unemployment benefits.”

The Central Bureau of Statistics reported that during the first coronavirus lockdown in March and April, between 30% and 34% of Israeli workers were absent from their jobs. But in the first half of May, the figure fell to 20% and by the first half of September – just before Israel entered its second lockdown – it was down to 3.9%.

Prof. Momi Dahan.Tomer Appelbaum

“People picked themselves up and returned to work the minute they could,” he said. “The low number of [labor market] absentees are in those sectors of the economy that remained closed even as everything else reopened, for instance, the entertainment business. Those who stayed at home were mainly people who wanted to return to the job market but had nowhere to go.”

When the second lockdown was imposed in the second half of September and first half of October, the rate of people absent from the labor force rose again to between 13% and 16%. However, Dahan noted, the rate was much lower than during the first lockdown because not as much of the economy was shut down. He also noted that lockdown restrictions were less widely obeyed due to a “lack of public trust in the government.”

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“In the second half of October, the rate of absentees from the labor market fell to 11% and I believe that it will continue to fall to numbers lower than after the first lockdown,” Dahan predicts. “The moment that the market resumes complete activity, we’ll see a very small number of absentees in sectors that have crashed, even though the government is continuing to pay jobless benefits. People want to go back to work.”

Dahan argues that dropping out of the market has a cost. People who want to get pay raises and promotions have to remain in it. “If you sit at home, you’re not a candidate for promotion. If you’re unemployed or refuse an offer from your employers, you’re sending a very negative message about your motivation.

“Those staying unemployed have no choice, so creating a safety net for them is the best thing the government can do for them,” said Dahan.

As to what will happen if there’s a third lockdown, he said: “I hope it doesn’t happen, but I assume we’ll see the same phenomenon – an exit from the workforce due to technical-administrative reasons and a return the minute the market reopens. Because the level of [lockdown] observance and trust in government is falling, I assume that the number of absentees will be smaller than in the second lockdown.”

On the other hand, Dahan pointed to the problem of rising unemployment by the traditional measure – people without work who are actively searching for a job. That has risen to between 5% and 6% during the coronavirus crisis, compared with less than 4% before.

Because some business sectors could fail or are likely have difficulty recovering from the pandemic, such as advertising, restaurants, and leisure and entertainment, Dahan said he expected the jobless rate to remain high.

Even so, Dahan remains optimistic. “I think that the unemployment rate will be reasonable given the depth of the crisis we’ve suffered,” he said. “A jobless rate of 6% or 8% after a crisis of this scale is low and the Israeli labor market is flexible enough to deal with it.”

“The main damage from the crisis was suffered by the weakest parts of the population – people with low skills, residents of the [Negev and Galil] periphery, young people, Haredim and Arabs,” he said. “So, it’s important to develop the area of job training, in which the government is unusually laggard.”

That training should be adapted to the post-pandemic needs of the economy, for example, more remote services. “It’s important to make use of the time we have now, which is optimal for adapting to short- and long-term needs,” he said.

The Link Lonk


December 02, 2020 at 06:54AM
https://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/business/.premium-are-israelis-taking-it-easy-and-living-off-jobless-benefits-this-economist-says-no-1.9341694

Are Israelis taking it easy and living off jobless benefits? This economist says no - Haaretz.com

https://news.google.com/search?q=easy&hl=en-US&gl=US&ceid=US:en

Online Learning Isn't Easy, Even When You're Colorado's Teacher Of The Year - Colorado Public Radio

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Denver teacher Gerardo Muñoz sits in front of the bookcase in his home office, faces his computer and makes small talk with his World History students as they log on for class.

It’s easy banter. Muñoz tells the kids he’s a Selena fan, and chuckles as they respond on Google Chat. He’s taught for 21 years, mostly at the Denver Center for International Studies, where he now instructs middle and high school students.

Last month, he was named Colorado’s 2021 Teacher of the Year, representing 60,000 Colorado teachers who, like him, are grappling with how to do their jobs in the midst of a pandemic.

The students get down to business, writing essays in preparation for the advanced placement test they’ll take in a few months to earn college credit for the class. When they’re done, Muñoz switches up the mood with a true or false quiz about the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday. He calls it “Fact or Crap.”

Throughout the hour, he refers to the toll the COVID-19 pandemic is taking on everyone. He acknowledges students who’ve told him they can’t get their homework done, noting how complicated peoples’ lives are right now. When a student chats him to make a suggestion about the class, Muñoz quickly buys into the idea.

“We need to do everything we can to make this as bearable as possible, am I right?" he said.

Speaking to Colorado Matters host Ryan Warner a few days later, Muñoz
said there’s no point sugar-coating things for his class.

“I joke with my students, you got all the worst parts of school with none of the good parts. You're doing a whole bunch of work, you're by yourself and you don't even get to see your friends,” he said. “I think it’s critical to be honest about this and how hard it is.”

The Link Lonk


December 01, 2020 at 06:07PM
https://www.cpr.org/2020/12/01/online-learning-isnt-easy-even-when-youre-colorados-teacher-of-the-year/

Online Learning Isn't Easy, Even When You're Colorado's Teacher Of The Year - Colorado Public Radio

https://news.google.com/search?q=easy&hl=en-US&gl=US&ceid=US:en

At a moment when it would have been easy to quit . . . the 49ers make a stand - 49ers.pressdemocrat.com

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It was like this all afternoon. Deebo Samuel bouncing off defenders and gaining chunks of yardage. (AP Photo/Kelvin Kuo)

You’d have to say the 49ers’ season has been a disappointment.

Super Bowl participants are supposed to roar out of the gate the next year, establish themselves as one of the favorites and then expect to do some damage in the playoffs.

Instead, the Niners lost the opener to Arizona and have been on a frustrating quest to get to .500 for most of the year. It has begun to look like the enduring image of this season will be Nick Bosa, rolling off the field in a golf cart. Done for the year.

And that is why, right here in public,  we should salute and praise Sunday’s 23-20 win over the Rams. That was as gritty and impressive an effort as you are likely to see. And, just like when they accurately said the week five loss to Miami was “embarrassing,” the players and staff knew this was a game to put a pin in and remember.

“I’m just very proud to be these guys’ coach,” Kyle Shanahan said.

Granted, the team probably has to win every game from here on in. They still aren’t at .500. The playoffs remain a mathematical possibility and a logical long shot.

But still. For a team that has been fed extra helpings of adversity this year, that was pretty damn impressive.

Of course, the fate of a 5-6 team looks pretty small in the face of a world health crisis. The Coronavirus is spreading across the country, so naturally it is spreading in the NFL too. If any good can come out of it, at least we can say that football teams are reinforcing the point that the virus is real.

Denver played without a quarterback because all of theirs were isolating. The Baltimore Ravens have so many players (12) and staff (8) testing positive that their practice facility was closed and the upcoming game with Pittsburgh was moved to Tuesday. Tuesday?

But as always this year, the 49ers topped them all. The Broncos lost a quarterback. The Niners lost their home.

According to Shanahan, the team was just boarding the plane for Los Angeles when they got the word. Santa Clara Country was putting a three-week ban on “all contact sports.” No games, no practices. The team was essentially kicked out of town.

As word spread, Shanahan described an airport scene where “I have an entire plane coming up to me, wives, girlfriends, kids” all wanted to know what was going to happen. Because as he said, that meant they would not only need a practice field, “we need a stadium to play in.”

(Today it was announced that the 49ers will play two games at Arizona’s State Farm Stadium where the Cardinals play. A practice facility and location of same has to be worked out.)

Which is a roundabout way of saying that was the backdrop for this team flying into Los Angeles. They’d lost three in a row. Their list of players on injured reserve — including stars like Bosa, George Kittle and Jimmy Garoppolo – is the longest in the league.

And now, to throw this in, a possible move out of town and into a “bubble” for the foreseeable future. It would not have been a surprise if the cumulative effect of all the adversity began to affect players’ attitudes.

Instead, they came out and made it exactly the kind of game Shanahan said he was hoping for. It was a shut-down defense, combined with a healthy dose of comin-right-at-you with the running backs and then, when they absolutely had to, a pass.

The game made two points:

First, good players make a difference. Duh.

Raheem Mostert, Richard Sherman and especially, Deebo Samuel all made splash plays that reminded you of what you liked about this team. Defensively, the Robert Saleh head coaching job interview is just about complete. Put this game at the top of the resume, Robert.

Shanahan once said he’d wear Jimmie Ward’s jersey if the NFL would let him, and he was an inspiration. Guys like him and Sherman — an underrated tackler — set a tone.

Also, just saying, there were hints that a couple of the players not only tested positive but had some symptoms. It might have been more serious than we thought. The team was lucky to get them back for the game.

Second, this is Shanahan’s offense. He insists on running the ball. And even when he’s throwing, a lot of times the passes are just long handoffs.

That’s why I think we should change how we think of the 49ers quarterback. We’ve been lamenting the fact that Garoppolo or Mullens isn’t Patrick Mahomes. They aren’t, and they aren’t likely to become him.

A better comparison would be Alex Smith. Under-appreciated throws a tight spiral and works the short and intermediate areas. (He also doesn’t throw interceptions, which the 49ers QBs need to work on.) But Smith is also considered a good guy, down to earth and popular with his teammates.

It’s been a long road for Smith. He’s been booed, doubted, and badly injured. But he’s come through it and is now one of the NFL’s feel-good stories in Washington. People are rooting for him.

I could see that happening with the Niners’ QBs, who are also good guys. It’s all about hanging in there and then making some throws when you absolutely have to. You can win everyone over again.

Because grit, as demonstrated Sunday, has its rewards.

Posted in Inside the 49ers

The Link Lonk


December 01, 2020 at 01:46PM
https://49ers.pressdemocrat.com/at-a-moment-when-it-would-have-been-easy-to-quit-the-49ers-make-a-stand/

At a moment when it would have been easy to quit . . . the 49ers make a stand - 49ers.pressdemocrat.com

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5 quick and easy tips for better Google Search results - Komando

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You’d think an online search would be reliable, quick and easy. You type a few words or a question into a search engine, and you immediately get your answer. Unfortunately, you have to deal with a bunch of useless links clogging up your search.

If Google is your search engine of choice, there are plenty of things to like. In fact, there are a ton of features you may not even know about. Tap here for 10 advanced features that you’ll use all the time. Unfortunately, Google Search doesn’t always return helpful results if you don’t know exactly what you’re looking for.

Luckily, there’s a way for you to make the most out of the Google Search engine. If you’ve been having problems getting trustworthy Google Search results, give these five clever tips a try.

1. Filter search results by date

With this trick, you can tweak the dates of your results. Let’s say you’re researching, and you only want to find results from the past five years. If you filter by date, you can make sure old links aren’t clogging your search results.

This is also a helpful filter if you’re looking for news articles. You can make sure you’re getting timely news instead of reading old articles. It’s easy to miss a date and think a story happened only yesterday. In reality, you could be reading a story from 10 years ago!

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Here’s what to do. First, type in your phrase. Then, tap on Tools, click on Any Time, and click on Custom range.

Then, a little box called Custom date range will pop up, along with a calendar. You can insert the start and end dates. This way, you’re filtering results to make sure you don’t get a single search result outside of these time boundaries.

From there, hit Go, and you’re one step closer to your perfect result!

2. Search within a specific website

Are you having trouble using a website’s search engine? For example, Reddit is a website that’s notorious for its terrible search tool. You can type in something specific, and you’ll still get unrelated results.

In cases like this, Google Search can save the day. All you have to do is search by a specific domain. To do this, add site: and the website’s URL to the front of your search. Here’s an example:

This tool is a life-saver when you’re researching. It cuts down on time you’d otherwise spend stumbling through confusing websites. This way, you can get what you need faster than ever before.

3. Want files instead of website links? You can search for that, too

So, typing site:URL in front of your search can make sure results are only from that specific website. But what if you’re not interested in articles, videos or other website links? What if you want PDFs or other types of files?

Here’s another secret that could save you hours. Just write filetype: at the beginning of your search. For example, if you want PDFs, write filetype:pdf in the search, along with your keyword.

Don’t forget that keyword, since this makes sure you’re receiving a specific type of PDF. Otherwise, you’ll get results for any PDF file on the internet!

This is useful if you’re looking for other file types, too. Need an Excel spreadsheet? Just hit filetype:xlsx along with your keyword into the search engine. Now you have access to any file on the web you could need. (As long as it’s publicly available, of course.)

RELATED: Why you should Google yourself now

4. Want even more specific filters? Run an advanced search

That’s right: Google’s got an advanced search that lets you narrow results by absolute specificity. You can search for results by language, region, last update, exact words or phrases and even more.

Fun fact: Google automatically filters results by your local region. If you’re in the U.S., you’ll probably only get results from North America. With the advanced search, you can change your filter to anywhere in the world.

You can even find images you have the right to reuse — which will save you from future copyright troubles!

All you have to do is tap Tools and then hit Advanced search.

5. Exclude keywords you don’t need

We saved the best for last with this one. If you’ve ever searched on Google and gotten results you don’t need, this is a life-saver.

With this trick, you can exclude keywords you don’t need. Just put a – before the words you want to exclude, and put a + before the words you need. Basically, Google matches words that have a plus at the beginning. The search engine will exclude any word with a minus sign.

Let’s say you want to see what the Komando site has to say about search engines that aren’t Google. Here’s what you’d type:

Here’s another tip: If you’re looking for a specific phrase, wrap it in quotation marks. This makes sure your results contain the full phrase — instead of just a tidbit of that phrase.

Now you can use the Google Search engine to its fullest extent. However, don’t forget that every step you take is being tracked. Tap here to erase everything Google knows about you.

The Link Lonk


December 01, 2020 at 03:30PM
https://www.komando.com/tech-tips/better-google-search-results/767229/

5 quick and easy tips for better Google Search results - Komando

https://news.google.com/search?q=easy&hl=en-US&gl=US&ceid=US:en