The act of breathing is essential to life and can be done with or without thinking about it. You can control your breath and vary it, but eventually air must come in, and air must go out.
Don’t let foodborne illness crash your BBQ, use a food thermometer! A food thermometer should be your best friend; never determine meat doneness based on color alone. Use a food thermometer and make sure meat is cooked to the recommended minimum internal temperature to reduce the risk of food borne illness.
(TOPEKA) – As the weather warms, people fire up their grills, grab their tongs and reach for mouth-watering steaks and real beef burgers to create memories with families and friends. In doing so, they are supporting a beef community that positively contributes to the environmental, economic, and nutritional well-being of Kansas. Recognizing the substantial importance of the beef community, Governor Laura Kelly has declared May as Beef Month. In addition, the Governor plans to officially sign the proclamation at Lyons Ranch, near Manhattan, in the coming weeks.
Well, some places around north central Kansas are waiting for moisture while others have been fortunate to receive some. Producers are busy this time of year moving equipment, planting along with other spring tasks, so be careful out there and be aware of this most precious commodity….our American farmer!
When the game is on the line, winning takes a team with players who take pride in their role and trust in each other. Heather Donley knows the success of the beef industry, and our ranches, requires the same team effort. A crucial part of that team includes the Kansas Beef Council (KBC).
Skin is the largest organ in the human body, but it’s easy to take it for granted. Unless we notice pain or itching or funny spots, most people don’t give it much thought.
Wow, the wheat has really “greened” up with the warm temperatures and with the moisture that we have been fortunate to receive. However, wetter conditions can also set up some favorable conditions for diseases in your wheat this spring.
Post-traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD, was first listed as a medical diagnosis in 1980. However, it has been recognized and called by many different names throughout history. The first recorded description of PTSD is in the Epic of Gilgamesh which dates back to 2100 B.C. In The Iliad and The Odyssey, Homer wrote about Trojan War soldiers exhibiting the symptoms of PTSD. Shakespeare described a character in King Henry IV who suffered from post-traumatic nightmares.
Wow, the wheat has really “greened” up with the warm temperatures and with the moisture that we have been fortunate to receive. However, wetter conditions can also set up some favorable conditions for diseases in your wheat this spring.
When I was looking for an apartment last summer I had only a few “must haves” and I would not settlefor less.
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