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Posted by JeffreySuh (guest) on Wed 28 May 2014 09:46:52 PDT

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I am the head coach at Monmouth College (Illinois) and would like to speak with you about your college plans. I need 4 qutliay players for our starting lineup in the fall of 2011. (00+1) 563-4844160 voice mail. Merit scholarships available. ...

I am the head coach at Monmouth College (Illinois) and would like to speak with you about your college plans. I need 4 qutliay players for our starting lineup in the fall of 2011. (00+1) 563-4844160 voice mail. Merit scholarships available. Division III.

Posted by Zheyna (guest) on Sun 02 Jun 2013 07:30:24 PDT

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Review by L. Hartwell for Rating: Buying a book called In the Green Kitchen Techniques to learn by heart one would asusme that this book is about technique. That it would be full of pictures showing how truss and carve a chicken, with step by step...

Review by L. Hartwell for Rating: Buying a book called In the Green Kitchen Techniques to learn by heart one would asusme that this book is about technique. That it would be full of pictures showing how truss and carve a chicken, with step by step instructions, or that it would explain how to choose a melon by look and smell, or explain how to pick lettuce and cucumbers that aren't bitter. It doesn't. Instead we get a book filled with portraits and details about Alice Water's Slow Food chef buddies from across the country and a manifesto that tells us to eat organic, local and seasonal options that aren't available to everyone. There are a fair amount of recipes, but that wasn't really what I bought the book for.I bought the book hoping to learn things my Grandmother and mother knew about choosing food and cooking. I grew up in a household where we ate very good. We always had fresh veggies, lean meats and whole grain breads. My mom knew how to pair foods to make lovely meals. That is a lost art, and as much as I was exposed to it, I don't recall much of how she did it. But if you didn't grow up with that kind of exposure, I think this book probably will frustrate you and leave you feeling that good food is something that only wealthy people with a lot of time on their hands can have. Even the portraits of her friends, in their chef's jackets, give the book a this is for professionals type of vibe.Just last week I got Jamie Oliver's Food Revolution and I would say that's a much better book for helping people get back into the kitchen and start cooking healthy food. He doesn't harp on the organic/seasonal/local thing. He just wants people to start cooking from scratch again. He covers the tools you will need and the items to stock your pantry with. We've made one recipe of his and it was quick, easy and delicious. And the book is chock full of photos some of the people he's targeting to cook better, and many of food being made. I wouldn't describe them as showing step by step, but it's a step in the right direction. I love Alice Waters and her desire to see people eating better. I have even enjoyed a lovely meal at Chez Panisse. But I much prefer her Art of Simple Food to this.

Posted by Maggie (guest) on Sun 02 Jun 2013 06:44:46 PDT

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Posted by Pharmg405 (guest) on Wed 27 Feb 2013 07:15:54 PST

mike

Falcon PAWNCH!!!

Posted by Guest on Mon 30 Nov 2009 10:12:46 PST

sweet_som

what is this stuff?

Posted by Guest on Wed 28 May 2008 03:56:22 PDT

timi

rofl

Posted by Guest on Wed 14 May 2008 16:07:59 PDT

$H@KTI

This Corium stuff burns trough aboud every material,How can their be testacility,s where they actually create this creepy stuff???Isn,t this mad to do???

Posted by Guest on Fri 09 Mar 2007 14:50:50 PST

AndyK

Tho I expect the real corium is more corrosive - radiation has a way of trumping chemical bonds.

Posted by Guest on Thu 19 Oct 2006 06:03:49 PDT

WAG

U-dioxide isn't enriched to "fiss." It can be super-heated to simulate corium. That's what they learned me in skool.

Posted by Guest on Thu 10 Aug 2006 00:28:19 PDT

duralinux

I didn't know there were test facilities that do that... I mean what would happen if a criticality event occured?

Posted by Guest on Thu 04 May 2006 15:56:18 PDT

Administrator (admin)

"Corium" is only formed during a reactor meltdown as a product of the solid fuel fissioning uncontrolably. This super-hot fuel turns into a liquid and melts its way through steel, concrete, and whatever else that might be in contact with it.

"Corium" is only formed during a reactor meltdown as a product of the solid fuel fissioning uncontrolably. This super-hot fuel turns into a liquid and melts its way through steel, concrete, and whatever else that might be in contact with it.

So it's a mixture of fuel and various building materials. The VULCANO facility I believe can change the proportions of various components to see how corium reacts to different containment/building structures.

Posted by Guest on Thu 04 May 2006 10:40:42 PDT

duralinux@gmail.com

Last time I checked steel is NOT reactor fuel... so is that steel or reactor fuel?

Posted by Guest on Mon 01 May 2006 12:44:51 PDT

bobyjoe

well... duh man its steel (jk)

Posted by Guest on Thu 27 Apr 2006 16:34:10 PDT

duralinux@gmail.com

So is that actual fuel for a reactor in the photo?

Posted by Guest on Thu 27 Apr 2006 10:38:37 PDT