Sunday, December 14, 2008

My Review of COOLPIX S550 Digital Camera [Black]

Originally submitted at Abes of Maine

Nikon's Coolpix 550 features 10.0 Megapixels for stunning prints as large as 16 x 20 inches, 5x Optical Zoom-NIKKOR Glass Lens, Electronic VR Image Stabilization minimizes the effect of camera shake, and much more.


worth for every penny

By sure from schaumburg, il on 12/14/2008

 

5out of 5

Pros: Strong Construction, Easy to Keep Clean, Easy To Use, Comfortable Controls, Bright LCD, Easy Setup, Great Picture Quality

Best Uses: Travel, Family Photos, Fun

Describe Yourself: Casual Photographer

The best one i bought
the camera controls like vibration control
and the comments like "one of the objects closed the eyes ' are really fantastic
simply superb
worth for every penny

(legalese)

Monday, January 14, 2008

POOR man's asparagus


ASPARAGUS:-
It is a perennial plant of the lily family,widely cultivated for it’s young shoots that have minute scale like leaves. The Asparagus plant is native to Europe and temperate Eurasia. It has an aincent cultrure,known as far back as 200B.C. during the Roman and the Greek times.
Asparagus is divided into two varieties:-
1) White
2) Green.
White Asparagus is popular in Belgium and Germany while the green variety is famous in France,Italy and England. For white Asparagus it is said that more white and thick the stalk,more will be the price, scratch it with your thumb nail and if it gives out a juice,it is fresh otherwise it is not.
White Asparagus is the same as the green variety, the difference being that it is heavily mulched before harvesting,to the extent that it is harvested before sun rise so that it never sees sunlight,that gives it the blue-green color.
Asparagus should be cooked in as simple a manner possible or it looses its flavor and turns bitter. When in season it can be served as an accompaniment to roast beef or smoked salmon.
The increase in demand for asparagus has led to substitutes of young black berry shoots and leek shoots which are nowhere near the real thing but have found their own culinary uses and are called “poor man’s Asparagus”.