maddieonthings:

Rare John Audubon oil painting of “Redtick Coonhound” 

maddieonthings:

Rare John Audubon oil painting of “Redtick Coonhound” 

Reblogged from MADDIE THE COONHOUND

wnycradiolab:

stufftoblowyourmind:

Excellent anatomical quilling art by Sarah Yakawonis.

Love this kind of stuff.

Reblogged from Radiolab
It is strange to talk and feel the weight of my lips and tongue!
— Astronaut Chris Hadfield on his return to gravity.  If you’re not following him on Twitter, seriously, you’re missing out. (via wnycradiolab)
Reblogged from Radiolab
fat-birds:

lookatthisbabybird:

Little and Littler by H. Hille on Flickr.

OH MY GOD
Reblogged from Fat Birds!
npr:

States should lower the definition of drunk driving to a blood-alcohol reading of no more than .05 percent, the National Transportation Safety Board’s staff recommended, saying the U.S. is too tolerant of impairment behind the wheel.
The safety board at a meeting today said the U.S. is behind other countries, including most of Europe, in having a threshold for drunk driving of .08 in all 50 U.S. states.
— U.S. Safety Board Recommends .05 Drunk-Driving Limit - Bloomberg
Graphic: Alex Tribou / Bloomberg Visual Data

npr:

States should lower the definition of drunk driving to a blood-alcohol reading of no more than .05 percent, the National Transportation Safety Board’s staff recommended, saying the U.S. is too tolerant of impairment behind the wheel.

The safety board at a meeting today said the U.S. is behind other countries, including most of Europe, in having a threshold for drunk driving of .08 in all 50 U.S. states.

U.S. Safety Board Recommends .05 Drunk-Driving Limit - Bloomberg

Graphic: Alex Tribou / Bloomberg Visual Data

Reblogged from NPR
npr:

Unlike many celebrity chefs, who treat cooking like some mystical and convoluted ritual, Ina Garten (The Barefoot Countessa) approaches each dish with the nonchalance of someone who could be doing something else. That’s because she could be. Between 1974 and 1978, Garten worked in the Office of Management and Budget at the White House; starting in 1976, she was responsible for the budget of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and for part of the Department of Energy’s. How Garten went from analyzing nuclear policy to overseeing her own cooking empire is one of the unlikelier stories of American reinvention.
— How Ina Garten went from nuclear policy analyst to beloved chef. Mark Joseph Stern - Second Acts - Slate Hive
Photo: Therealbs2002/Wikipedia

npr:

Unlike many celebrity chefs, who treat cooking like some mystical and convoluted ritual, Ina Garten (The Barefoot Countessa) approaches each dish with the nonchalance of someone who could be doing something else. That’s because she could be. Between 1974 and 1978, Garten worked in the Office of Management and Budget at the White House; starting in 1976, she was responsible for the budget of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and for part of the Department of Energy’s. How Garten went from analyzing nuclear policy to overseeing her own cooking empire is one of the unlikelier stories of American reinvention.

How Ina Garten went from nuclear policy analyst to beloved chef. Mark Joseph Stern - Second Acts - Slate Hive

Photo: Therealbs2002/Wikipedia

Reblogged from NPR
murrayscheese:

cheesenotes:

Best. Business Card. Ever. (via Gizmodo)

Of Course a Cheese Store Has a Tiny Grater Business Card
Since printing its address and contact details on a slice of muenster cheese would probably do more harm than good for Bon Vivant, the Brazilian-based cheese shop hired ad agency JWT to come up with something better. And in every way possible, this miniature cheese grater business card is a much better idea.
So as not to also turn your wallet into a pile of shredded leather, the grater comes in a protective sleeve, which probably also helps to minimize the inevitable cheese smell from permeating your pocket. And that’s also why the garlic growers of the world should just forget about trying a similar gimmick to promote their product.

You can even see some video of the grater in action.

WHY DIDN’T WE THINK OF THIS GRATE IDEA?!

murrayscheese:

cheesenotes:

Best. Business Card. Ever. (via Gizmodo)

Of Course a Cheese Store Has a Tiny Grater Business Card

Since printing its address and contact details on a slice of muenster cheese would probably do more harm than good for Bon Vivant, the Brazilian-based cheese shop hired ad agency JWT to come up with something better. And in every way possible, this miniature cheese grater business card is a much better idea.

So as not to also turn your wallet into a pile of shredded leather, the grater comes in a protective sleeve, which probably also helps to minimize the inevitable cheese smell from permeating your pocket. And that’s also why the garlic growers of the world should just forget about trying a similar gimmick to promote their product.

You can even see some video of the grater in action.

WHY DIDN’T WE THINK OF THIS GRATE IDEA?!

Reblogged from Murray's Cheese

coconutjugs:

BUMPIN THIS ALL DAY

Reblogged from Coconut Jugs

npr:

buzzfeed:

You may have seen The Great Gatsby over the weekend, but wait until you see The Great Catsby

Of course. — tanya b.

Reblogged from NPR