Schönes Bauen Parrilla de Induccion Vier 4 Zonas Estufa Empotrable 4 Quemadores 7400W 220V 31 pulgadas : Amazon.com.mx: Hogar y Cocina
Estufa empotrable de gas koblenz 30 pulgadas con display touchsreen que controla fácilmente las funciones de horno y asador eléctrico.
Un rincón acogedor donde encontrar recetas, moda, pensamientos, pinturas, naturaleza y decoración.
The principle behind a rocket stove is simple--rather than cooking on an open fire, you burn wood in an insulated chimney. Rocket stoves are highly efficient and easy to make. They run on twigs, so you can avoid cutting down a whole tree just to cook dinner.
Muchas veces tallar y tallar no es suficiente para que la estufa de la cocina quede impecable, y es que la suciedad y la grasa hacen siempre de las suyas y parece que quieren quedarse pegados para siempre. En este artículo te daremos algunas soluciones para limpiar los quemadores de la estufa y queden como […]
Way before we actually got our camper van, one thing was absolutely clear: It has got to have a mini wood stove! With that in mind, we got ourselves a
20 Cats That Look Absolutely Adorable Playing With Their Toys - World's largest collection of cat memes and other animals
“…Like so many others, we are on a tight budget. Buying our items patiently and doing all the work ourselves, we spent less than $2500 on our project.” Using family heirlooms, vintage finds, the color red — and some crazy mad electrical engineering skills, Greg and Tammy have cleverly transformed a circa-1980s kitchen in their…
Norfire Design & Chama, la unión hace la fuerza. Si al diseño depurado y alta potencia de la gama de estufas Chama Cristal sumamos la innovación, un alto rendimiento energético y la... Leer más
Hello sweet friends! I just want to start this post off with a big "Thank you"!! I realized I've come to 2002 friends and followers of my blog and I am just so grateful and thankful to all who stop by and share my passions with me, you are all so wonderful! I'm going to prepare another give-away soon to celebrate, so stay tuned! :) For now, onto a few new miniatures and my work over the last couple of weeks. I get so inspired with the beautiful weather we are having (finally!) and my thoughts and creativity come directly from the new season we are in and whats to come! I've also designed a new header for my blog. It was time for a very tiny changed to celebrate the new season too :) Making pies is still one of my favorites things to do in miniature. Probably because baking and eating them in real life is also one of my favorite things :) But I've also enjoyed making new books this week, I love scanning Google and finding vintage or cottage style cookbooks and creating them for my scenes. I've also designed some myself which has even been more fun! Coming up with cover ideas is a real treat for me. And playing on photoshop is always fun too :) And speaking of photo shop, when I can't find something in miniature from the retail sites, I often find ways to create them myself and that's always been the biggest joy for me. Something that is created from conception to finality and has the look I'm looking for when I'm finished, is a great feeling of satisfaction. So if you're not seeing or finding things you love and want for your miniatures, always give it a try yourself! I created these "cupcake mixes" and "flour" sacs, and it was so rewarding to see my design come to life. I also worked on a few pie bakery boxes, and cake boxes. I'm still learning how to perfect them, but they've been much so much fun working on. I wasn't happy with the color card-stock I was using here, (they were practice ones) but after a trip to Micheal's I finally found the white Swiss dot and cardboard color too I had wanted them to be. So I'm still working on the new ones. The new ones I'm making have the wording right on the paper, (via printer) verses what you see here, which is an applied label. I've also designed some bakery stickers too that I'll use for the top. Playing is such fun! Isn't it?! This canning shelf unit was another project I worked on. Another favorite thing in miniature for me is canned fruits, vegetables, and herbs in oils etc. Again , it's something I love in real life too. This shelf unit was inspired by my love of canning. I've been making jams and honey's for my mini creations for a long time. But I've always want one place to showcase them in a cottage. So I worked on this until it felt complete. There's something very special about shelves filled with a beautiful harvest and letting the sunlight highlight all their beauty. I'll never forget a movie I saw years ago called Funny Valentines. It was set in the deep south and one of the characters had a little cottage shed in the back yard filled with all her canning and bottles of herbs. It was such a magical scene when she spoke about her passion for what she did , and the camera showed every jar filled with light and bounty. It's stuck with me every since. I've tried to get the movie in DVD, but it isn't yet available. It's an older movie (1999) so I'm not sure it ever will, but I loved every part of the movie. Here's a link to my inspiration from one of the scenes. (Ignore the first few moments of the clip about a marriage gone wrong lol. Its after that scene when she goes into her sisters barn that I love! Click HERE to view. I hope this link works, and forgive the quality, it seems to be the only clip anywhere! Boo-hoo! But I think you'll get the idea of how incredible it was to see on the big screen. :) Putting together the collection was blissful....There's something very calming about the "putting up" of jars and jars of jams, honey's, and creating layers of fresh picked fruit and herbs. Making them in different sizes and heights helps to add to the beauty of the shelves. This one is almost 8 inches tall, so it's hard to photograph with detail and see it all at once... This was such a passionate project for me. It makes me excited to get canning again this season in real life too! And lastly, here's a little Vintage style Pie cupboard I put together this week for my Etsy shop. I adore the vintage chippy soft pink backdrop for the pies and vintage items, it's so nostalgic to me.... and I hope it's new owner loves it too :) I had to add some homemade jelly and honey , of course :) With the photo below, I played around with photoshop, I like mixing a little bit of black and white photography in a photo. I think when you're trying to create a vintage look, it makes it interesting and a little magical. And after all, isn't that what miniatures are anyway?...... Magical :) So now I'm off to enjoy a little of the gorgeous weather today, get inspired again by planting my fruit and vegetable seeds for the window sill. It's the perfect place to start them. Then hopefully soon, it's off to plant them in the earth and begin again, the new season of natures beauty! I wish you all a beautiful week ahead! And again , Thank you to every one who pops into my little cottage of dreams! I love you all! Cynthia xo
my prize chambers range. Waiting for hubby to move it to our current home.
Here is a cabin which I have built on a flat bed, twin axle trailer. It serves as both a transport method and as facilites for a yurt. It has a fully equipped kitchen with oven, hob grill, fridge, sink, as well as a bathroom and a compost toilet, all with hot and cold running water. It is completely Off Grid with a solar array and bottled propane for water heating and cooking along with a wood burning stove for heat. Here's a video tour of the wagon: You can click on any photograph to enlarge it. It's been a magic process of creation with a mixture of new and recycled materials resulting in a completely unique home that is truly part of me. The total cost has been about £3,000 - A functional substitute could be achieved for a lot less no doubt, I have done many previous builds and camper conversions on a shoe string budget but this latest creation is in a league of it's own. I am so happy with the result. This article will show a photo documented step by step guide of the process. Firstly, here's a few shots of the finished cabin: The vegetables and the 490watt Solar Array: The interior: The vision was to create a modern, comfortable and yet rustic set of facilities for life in a yurt. The end product would also have to be portable and able to transport the yurt itself. The concept is not a lightweight touring caravan, it's heavy and solid and not intended to be moved regularly. In it's entire life it may be moved only a handful of times. It most likely weighs multiple tons and would need a 4x4 to pull it. The base is a very strong twin axle trailer that is braked, I bought from a chap locally for £500 A set up like this means that on any suitable site within a few days a very comfortable home can be made. A perfect home from home, or an accommodation solution in a rural environment, working with nature or building/ renovating a property. Here's some pictures of the trailer on the day I bought it, it's bed is 14' x 6' a modest 84 square feet: I quickly stripped it down to see how best to fit my frame onto it, as you can see the solid iron vertical supports were ideal to support timbers. You can see this easily in the next few photos. I boarded the whole bed with structural ply wood to create the floor and then created the timber frame using long coach screws holding all the joins and triangulation struts together. I made it up as I went along, I was not working from any plans but a creative vision which I just let flow through me. My favourite and relevant building quote is: "I just get the bullet out of the gun and then I run after it to get it to hit the right spot" Lloyd House - A builder featured in Lloyd Kahn's book - Builders of the Pacific Coast. (A series of books which I highly recommend and have been a massive influence and inspiration.) The roof was a priority because it was April and wet, I needed a dry space to continue the project and limit the amount of water my floor was soaking up. So up went the frame and the roof. I even worked into the night that week with flood lights pointing out the upstairs windows of the house. The roof was made by bending thin ply sheets over a frame and screwing them down. I left them out in the rain all morning before bending them to help soften them up a bit. This was then covered with heavy duty roofing felt. Below you can see the first window frames going in. They were all recycled windows. The beauty of building on wheels is that there are no building regulations to follow. The whole cabin is sided with tongue and groove cladding. Whilst very strong and attractive it is expensive. I think in the future I would use feather edged boards instead. Within a couple of weeks the cabin was enclosed, dry and sheltered... Phew! That was the only time critical bit in our wet April climate. Looking lovely with it's chocolate coloured wood stain helping preserve that expensive tongue and groove cladding! At last came the day to move the cabin to it's "final" location. We pushed, pulled and shunted, moving it by hand with five chaps. The final adjustments (sideways) were done with steel cable hand winches pulling against a tree. Once in place I jacked up the trailer, removed the wheels and lowered her onto old railway sleepers, using a spirit level and different sized blocks to level her perfectly. This was a momentous day. Below you can see how the insulation was done in a relatively short time using polystyrene sheeting. Lightweight, cheap, easy to work with and very efficient at keeping the space warm, just not so ecological. However, intended use for years is not so bad compared to the disposable nature of polystyrene packaging: I bult the decking that allows easy access as well as covering the towing arm. The decking steps are removable and then the main deck hinges up against the door. Note the front roof trim still needs to be completed. You can see here how I glued offcuts of tongue and groove panels and braced them temporarily with supports to enable me to life them into place and mark the curve of the roof for cutting. Once cut the trimming was fitted and the support battons removed. The whole thing was then shaped in place and oiled. With the exterior of the cabin completed I could turn my attention to building the interior. The first thing I did was to start cladding over the insulation with more tongue and groove that I got from for free from freecycle.com At that point I could start building the frames for the counter tops and appliances. Everything was being offered up for size. Again, all this building was freestyle with little planning, just one step at a time. Below you can see the stone surround for the wood burning stove, I cut and shaped this using a cutting disc in a grinder and then a small hammer to chip away at the edges to make them look more natural, a slow but satisfying process. To insulate the curved shape of the roof I used rock wool loft insulation which is very cheap (it's subsidised by the government... thank you very much.) I held the insulation in place using a staple gun and weed retention fabric that I had lying around in the shed. The insulation and fabric were then covered with straw screening that is commonly used in and around the garden. This was a cheap, effective and easy covering for a curved ceiling. It was time to start with plumbing and facilities, after all, that was the whole point of this project. Below, you can see that I've made a box for the composting toilet inspired by the Humanure Handbook written by Joseph Jenkins: www.humanurehandbook.com which I highly recommend. The tiling for the shower cubicle was also well underway by this point. The crazy plumbing required for the instantaneous boiler to supply hot water to both the shower and the kitchen sink was a good brain exercise. This runs off bottled propane gas and is remarkably efficient. Having built the frames for the kitchen units and cut the recycled oak slabs for the work surfaces I wanted to trim them with un processed natural wood, so I dug out the tipi pole off cuts from a project earlier in the year and miraculously milled them pretty straight by hand and eye with my chainsaw. These trimming pieces were then bevelled and cut to fit the units and frame the oak tops. The results speak for themselves. The stool in the photo below was handmade to fit the breakfast bar. I have written a separate article on my site about that process if you're interested. The flower design in the pine door has a mahogany center with a spiral Shiva's eye shell collected in India, it's central on these cupboard doors: The lighting for the cabin is supplied by twelve volt power straight from our battery bank wich is charged by solar panels. The lighting is in the form of LED tape. Strips of LED's on a long five meter tape which can be cut and re-soldered to create some really stunning lighting effects as you can see below. I have chosen "warm white" light to complement the rustic glow of the wood in the cabin. Here are some crystals sitting on the rafters illuminated from below. Welcome To recap and view pictures of the finished the cabin you may return the top of the article. There are many more behind the scenes processes that have been involved. It would probably be possible to write a whole book about this cabin, so if you have any specific enquiries or if you want any more information please contact me Home Sweet Home
My sons and I decided to turn an old shed into a sauna. We documented most of the process, and I’ve included that information in this article along with photos. If you are considering the same kind of project, this article is a good place to start.
27 Cute AF Pics Of Cats Sleeping In Bizarre Positions - Funny memes that "GET IT" and want you to too. Get the latest funniest memes and keep up what is going on in the meme-o-sphere.
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La fruta que tiene múltiples beneficios medicinales. Alto poder antioxidante, rica en vitaminas. Destaca por reducir el riesgo de ataques cardiacos, mejorar el flujo sanguíneo al corazón y ayuda a las arterias a eliminar depósitos grasos. Tiene alto contenido de vitamina C, además de vitamina B5 (ácido pantoténico), fenoles naturales, potasio, vitamina A, vitamina E y ácido fólico. Además, tiene altos niveles de antioxidantes, los cuales combaten los radicales libres e impiden el envejecimiento celular. Licuada se pueden obtener los beneficios de la corteza y semillas. La aterosclerosis puede estar causada por la hipertensión, el estrés oxidativo y por el colesterol principalmente, y son tres desequilibrios que la granada combate directamente. El zumo de granada ha demostrado reducir la aterosclerosis en el 25% de los pacientes que participaron en el estudio. foto
¿Quién no ama las galletas? ¡Regálalas de la manera más bonita!
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A bit off fabulositea shared via Girl Genius Online http://www.girlgeniusonline.com/comic.php?date=20150629#.VZHmMJPF9hU
