Discussion in 'Seasoned Marijuana Users' started by "Deuce", Apr 4, 2006.
I have graded about 10-15 grams in my herb grinder and have a good amount of keif. Should I just sprinkle it on top of a bowl next time i hit my pipe? How do i need to smoke it to get the highest high I can get?
yeah i usually just sprinkle it on top, or if you have a pipe with a small enough hole or a screen you can just smoke a whole bowl of keif.
Load a huge bowl, and put one layer of keif/kief near the bottom, one in the middle and one on top of it all.
If I were to smoke a gram of hash, how many normal grams of bud would I have to smoke to get just as high?
What I do to get just like spaceshot ripped is to pack a bowl, and then pack like a 1mm of keif evenly over top, that will destroy you. Or you could just pack some bowls and sprinkle it on top aswell, that way each bowl has a little more kick to it. I prefer to just use the first method.
i bought an 8th last week, ground it all up, and then made a kash rock the size of a quarter; ive been thinking about packing it in a grav and clearing it all in one rip lol.
never lasts long enough with how much I get each month.


Gianfranco Ferré"the architect of fashion" Such a title befitting the designer of this piece. Dating around the late 1990s when experimental minimalism was at it's height. One side of this vest has been completely pleated up. An interesting texture Ferré decided to keep to one side for focus, making the design more special.


text:
Misheard Song Lyrics -> Artist -> G -> Nina Gordon
Misheard song lyrics (also called mondegreens) occur when people misunderstand the lyrics in a song. These are NOT intentional rephrasing of lyrics, which is called parody. This page contains all the misheard lyrics for Nina Gordon that have been submitted to this site and the old collection from inthe80s started in 1996. For more information about the misheard lyrics available on this site, please read our FAQ.
There are 3 misheard song lyrics for Nina Gordon on amIright currently.
"Horses In The City" (MP3)
Like horses in the CD
Like horses in the city
"Tonight and the Rest of My Life" (MP3)
I feel so alive
I feel so light
Tonight you messed up my life
Tonight and the rest of my life
Understanding: 1.8
Liked: 4.8
Funny: 2.4

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Hailed as one of the best plays of the last fifty years, this is McDonagh's first play. It took the theatrical world by storm enjoying critical and popular acclaim in the West End and on Broadway, winning four Tony Awards.
Old Mag Folan and her spinster daughter Maureen live together in the hills of Connemara. Each day begins a fresh stage in their battle of wits - attack and counteract, each triumphant in their small victories. When aging and manipulative Mag interferes with Maureen's final chance of love, she gets more than she bargained for in this darkly comic tale.


Our menu changes frequently according to what ingredients are available locally and in season. With such a fantastic range of Devon fish, seafood and farm produce, we seldom need to look far to find great ingredients. For example, the 'catch of the day' from Brixham travels less than 12 miles to our kitchen and is constantly changing. Please call or check our blackboards for daily specials.


Pro Design Services can do any CAD conversion and redrafting service for its customers, no matter what the volume is. We can quote any of your jobs based on a fixed price per sheet content, depending on sheet size and complexity. All drawings are redrafted from 3D models that we will create for you, at no extra charge, with accurate dimensions and notes, ready to use in a CAD format. This service is ideal for legacy manual drawings which need major modifications for use in new design projects, and for converting old paper drawings to CAD, or from one CAD software to another. Our clients get significant discounts for larger orders.
The drawings will be created based on client's drawing standards for line colors, layers, title blocks, drawing borders etc. Our team will assure the highest degree of quality and accuracy for each converted CAD file.


In August of 1929, Hermon Atkins MacNeil sent a painting to my mother, Ollie Francis McNeil, as a wedding present. Mother always referred to him as her "Uncle Hermon." Painted on an thin (acid-based) cardboard, the piece has aged badly in the eighty-eight years since MacNeil sketched and painted it in 1925. Here is how it looked in 2010 before continual flaking and deterioration stressed it even further.
This photo from 2010 shows the un-restored landscape painted by Hermon MacNeil in 1925. Several flakes (1/2 to 3/4 of an inch) peeled off from the sky after this photo was taken. The deterioration was destroying this informal piece and suppressing its sentimental value as an MacNeil heirloom. Something had to be done to preserve it for its second century.
Leslie Goodwin examined the fragile conditions of the MacNeil heirloom and determined that cleaning, stabilization, and repainting of broken areas could refresh the piece.
Later, I sent the photo (at right) of the painting to Leslie. She thought she could help to preserve this piece. I began making arrangements to mail it to her. After receiving her address, I determined that I had travel plans that would take me within 20 miles of her studio. Coincidence?
Several weeks later, I delivered the painting, personally, to Leslie Goodwin in Colorado. She was able to carefully examine the fragile conditions of our MacNeil heirloom, firsthand.
Leslie explained the risks and uncertainties of working with old art. She saw the necessity of stopping the rapid deterioration that recent years were adding to the ageing piece. She suggested that cleaning, stabilization, and repainting of broken areas could refresh the piece. We both agreed that without professional TLC this MacNeil oil painting would not see a 2nd century of life.
After restoration the cleaning of the landscape brought out hidden colors.
As I saw the results of Leslie's work, I felt that I was seeing Mother' s wedding present as she first saw it in 1929. The repairs to lost portions of the sky brought the scene back together. The cleaning of the landscape brought out hidden colors that I did not see before. A vibrant freshness came out of the strokes of paint. It looked as though Uncle Hermon 'sculpted' in paints with a sculptor's knife rather than an artist's brush. And of course, that familiar signature, "H. A. MacNeil," now jumped out of the corner with new boldness. " I think even Ollie would be proud!
That note confirmed several things for me!
Not only did mother address Hermon as "Uncle," he considered himself to be just that to his cousin's, (Tom McNeil's) daughters.
Hermon was aware of mother's wedding, and wanted to send a gift.
Hermon sent a gift made by his own hands.
Hermon personalized that gift with a handwritten note that included his signature – twice!
In addition, the timing of Hermon's gift and note to Ollie McNeil was about 17 months after the prolonged death of Hermon's and Carol's only daughter, Joie Katherine MacNeil, in March 1928. Joie, age seventeen, died in Flushing Hospital of an infection which had been slowly draining her health since an attack of scarlet fever several years previously. She convalesced in the MacNeil home on Fifth Avenue (North boulevard), College Point. My mother, Ollie McNeil, would have been about 2 years older than Joie MacNeil.
It also came 3 months after the marriage of their son Alden B. MacNeil to Irene E. Hollo on May 25, 1929. Those nuptials were held while Hermon and Carol MacNeil were abroad in Italy and Paris from November 1928 to September 1929.