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I guess I could not have timed this video and post any better, as we are sitting today in a Chicago snow blizzard a week before Easter in the middle of April. As I write this, I am looking at my poor magnolia buds, wondering if the are D

We have been trying to entice hummingbirds to our property for years, and it has only been recently since I have been putting more native flowers in the garden, that I have been seeing them. I was hoping to make some homemade nectar and a glittery, pretty feeder using materials on hand to lure them closer to the house

I am not saying I will stop making cement garden projects, but I was looking at using the smaller bucket of quick-set cement for this little project. As it turned out, this quick-set cement does start firming up quickly, within 5-10 minutes, but is still workable. It acts almost like clay or play-dough at that point, which I was able to shape into a cylindrical base with my hands and plop onto the back of the birdbath, as well as work and shape the cement onto the back of my leaf mold. I have a how-to video below for you, but here is a list of supplies: A large leaf with heavy veining on the back Plast garbage bag cut in half, you will use both Sealer to be put on after it is fully cured (optional) Baking soda and cider vinegar for rinsing down before allowing wildlife on it (after sealer is cured, if using)

Just put a pot of rice in the rice cooker, and fry up your chicken and keep it warm in the oven. This magical pepper paste is fermented with soybeans and rice, giving our dishes more umami with the spicy kick you're looking for versus just a flat heat you get from a typical hot sauce. 3 scallions sliced, white parts set-aside apart from the green Put a wire rack on a baking sheet that's lined with paper towels in the oven. Heat your oven to a very low warm temperature, like 175˚. Heat a very large pan with canola oil.