May 15, 2013June 24, 2013 by Montie Roland

Eye Candy – Coco’s Prototype Campfire Bench

Check it out. Our interns rock!

Preparedness Notes for Monday — December 2, 2024 December 2, 2024
On December 2, 1805, Napoleon defeated the Russians and Austrians at Austerlitz. The painting is a romanticized rendition by French artist François Gérard, circa 1810. — December 2, 1927: The first Model A Ford sold, for $385. In paper currency, that would be the equivalent of $6,984.52 in inflated 2024 U.S. Dollars. But in terms […]
James Wesley Rawles
Sagan Life AquaBrick Spigot, by Thomas Christianson December 2, 2024
Sometimes small things can have a big impact. A little salt and pepper can really enhance the flavor of a boiled egg. The tiny cruise control can make driving a large vehicle much more pleasant. And a relatively tiny rudder can guide the mightiest ship across the trackless deep. The Sagan Life AquaBrick Spigot is […]
Thomas Christianson
Recipe of the Week: Leftover Turkey Casserole December 2, 2024
The following recipe for Leftover Turkey Casserole is from SurvivalBlog reader Angie T.. She says: “This mostly uses Thanksgiving dinner leftovers, but I always keep Mozzarella cheese on hand.” Ingredients Turkey Mashed potatoes Turkey gravy Stuffing Cooked Rice Carrots Peas Green beans Cranberry sauce (Whole berry or jellied type) Mozzarella Cheese (can substitute cheddar) Garlic […]
James Wesley Rawles
SurvivalBlog Graphic of the Week December 2, 2024
Today’s graphic: A map showing the largest Christian group in every U.S. state. (Graphic courtesy of Reddit.) The thumbnail below is click-expandable. — Please send your graphic ideas to JWR. (Either via e-mail or via our Contact form.) Any graphics that you send must either be your own creation or uncopyrighted. The post […]
James Wesley Rawles
The Editors’ Quote of the Day: December 2, 2024
“There is no provision by a bill of rights to guard against the dangerous encroachments of power in too many instances to be named: but I cannot pass over in silence the insecurity in which we are left with regard to warrants unsupported by evidence — the daring experiment of granting writs of assistance in […]
James Wesley Rawles