1/2 c Solid vegetable shortening 1/2 c Unsalted butter
1 stick 2 c Firmly packed dark brown Sugar 2 lg Eggs 1/2 c Buttermilk 2 ts Vanilla 3 1/2 c Flour 1 t Baking soda 1 t Salt 1 c Unsweetened flaked coconut 1 c Macadamia nuts :
coarsely Chopped 1 1/2 c Raisins 3 c Semisweet chocolate chips Preheat oven to 400
How To make Canterbury Jumbles's Videos
History of English Language
History, English, Language, Norman, French, Anglo, Saxon, Latin, Roman
Reading Aloud with Judith McConnell: An Old-Fashioned Thanksgiving
Produced and Directed by Madeleine Altmann. Each episode is a different story by renown children's authors. It is read by our cherished citizen of the year Judith McConnell who has been reading aloud in our public schools for over 30 years. She has an amazing cadence to her voice and is much loved by people of all ages. In fact this program is of equal interest to children as well as seniors, who were raised on Beatrix Potter stories and will remember them with much pleasure. The program cuts between footage of Mrs. McConnell reading aloud and the illustrations in the book. Judith McConnell reads Louisa May Alcott's An Old-Fashioned Thanksgiving
Watch more Bedford TV shows on our YouTube Channel:
The Darling Buds Of May S02E01 E02 Oh To Be In England
Angela Brown - Finding Textual Attractors Part 1
Session recorded for Educating Northants Conference 2021. View the full programme, connect with the speaker and find the resources they have shared here:
Episode 132: Food for Thought
In the midst of the English literary revival of the late 1300s, the household chefs of Richard II compiled the first cookbook in the English language. In the episode, we examine the cookbook known as ‘The Forme of Cury,’ and … Continue reading → (
Time Team S04-E06 Netheravon,.Wiltshire
For their final high-speed archaeological adventure of the series. Time Team find themselves inside a partially abandoned army barracks in Nethcravon in Wiltshire. It's not military memorabilia they're after but something much older and more interesting.
In 1907, a Colonel Hawley discovered part of a tessellated pavement - or mosaic - in the grounds which he believed was part of a Roman villa, built around AD 300.
Now for the first time the army have allowed archaeologists inside the barbed wire to check out the colonel's theory. They have only a few short months before the troops return and the site is once again off-limits to civilians. Tony Robinson, Mick Aston and the Time Team however, have just three short days!