Welsh rabbit, often called Welsh rarebit, has a secret — there's no rabbit involved. Instead, this century-old dish gained the name "Welsh rabbit" as cheese was sometimes considered a protein substitute for Welsh people who were not allowed to hunt rabbits.
This dish is a British twist on the classic, open-faced grilled cheese sandwich, and it consists of toasted bread with a gooey cheese sauce poured over it. However, in addition to cheese, it features a bit of mustard, Worcestershire sauce and a pickle on the side for flavor. You can enjoy Welsh rarebit on its own or with a bowl of your favorite soup, but you can also pair it with eggs and tomatoes and have it for breakfast.
Melt the butter in a sauce pan over medium heat, and whisk in the flour. Add the liquid (ale and milk) while continuing to whisk until smooth.
Add dry mustard, black pepper and Worcestershire sauce. Stir in the grated cheese.
Let the cheese mixture cool.
Pour the cheese mixture in a food processor, and add the egg yolk. Process until bumps are gone.
Use the desired amount of sauce in the following step, and save the rest in fridge to use on smoked haddock or anything that wants a cheesy addition.
Toast one side of each piece of bread under the broiler or in a toaster oven. Scoop on the Welsh rabbit sauce, and place the toast and sauce under the broiler until the sauce bubbles and the edges of the bread look toasted.
Add a small pickle or gherkin on the side.


Some states have already beefed up their oversight of the health-care system and insurance market, and the regulatory battles they're facing portend the kind of challenges that officials will be facing on the state level.
In Massachusetts yesterday, the state's Division of Insurance rejected "235 of 274 increases proposed by Massachusetts health insurers for small businesses and individuals … mark[ing] the first time state government in Massachusetts has used its authority to deny health premium increases," the Boston Globe reports.
The ruling makes good on a promise made by Gov. Deval Patrick to turn down excessive price increases.
And in Maine, there's an ongoing legal battle over a state insurance regulator's decision to reject an insurance company's request for a premium hike last year. Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield, which is part of WellPoint, argues that they needed the premium increase to turn a profit during the recession. Contesting the state ruling in court, Anthem maintains that the insurance regulator's decision had "zeroed out its profit to keep customer rates down" in the individual market, according to the Wall Street Journal.
Khimm notes that "by leaving so much up to the states, the health law could end up creating a system in which there are significant disparities in health coverage and insurance regulation, at least partly depending on political will…reform-resistant state governments will have much opportunity for foot-dragging and spotty regulatory enforcement because of their new responsibilities under the health law." I agree, and would only add that the states doing most of the dragging probably have the highest rate of uninsured. Their populations are suffering from the most pronounced health care crisis and have worse health conditions.
In this sense, the state-based exchange structure is most unjust: it disadvantages the the populations that need reform the most and I suspect that if the disparities become too pronounced, Congress may have to step in and inject some federal oversight.


August 2016 – Stylishly, Elle.
I hope you're enjoying your summer. I'm finding it difficult know that classes start in the next couple of weeks for me but i am grateful for the time i have had off. I was approached by another favorite website MakeMeChic to do a collaboration. This is also a site that i shop even before i was approached and yet again i was excited to work with them. I was sent this beautiful maxi dress and lets just say the quality is better than i expected. I wish i chose a smaller size but that goes to show that they have us thicker girls covered! If you would like the exact dress, click Here. Until then, Happy Shopping!


text:
Deebo surprises young gaming parter with a big trip
Deebo Samuel has been making fans of the San Francisco 49ers very happy this season with his stellar play. Recently, he gave a young fan of his a special experience that he met through gaming.
On Tuesday afternoon, SportsCenter posted a video on Instagram from a fan who got a neat experience with Samuel. According to the video, Samuel and the fan met while playing NBA 2k. Samuel flew the fan out for a 49ers game and paid for everything. Here is what the fan said about the experience with Samuel.
"Went from playing 2k to actually linking with Deebo Samuel. He paid for everything so I could see him play. He even got me a field pass for the game."
In the video, Samuel can be seen with the fan in the hotel, and he comes up to the fan while he is on the field and takes a picture with him.
These two have gotten pretty close since they met through video games. The fan posted a video on his TikTok account of the two texting about playing video games and then shows the two playing NBA 2k.
Samuel is having a breakthrough season for the 49ers. He has tallied 83 receptions for 1,487 yards and six touchdowns. He's also playing a good bit of running back for the 49ers. Samuel has 79 carries for 476 yards and nine touchdowns.
In the 49ers' win against the Packers on Saturday, Samuel had another strong game. He recorded three receptions for 44 yards. Samuel carried the ball 10 times for 39 yards. On Samuel's last carry which helped set up the game-winning field goal, he was seen limping off the field after the play.
Head coach Kyle Shanahan said that Samuel took a helmet to his knee, but that he is expected to practice this week. The 49ers will play the Los Angeles Rams in the NFC Championship game on Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
Tags: Big, Deebo, gaming, parter, surprises, trip, Young
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text:
A Guide to Black Library Book Formats
Post author:Ronald Dsouza
Post category:Fashion
Black Library is a company by Games Workshop Limited (GW). It exclusively publishes fiction set in and on the fictional universes of GW's renamed tabletop mini games: Warhammer Fantasy and its science-fiction cousin Warhammer 40.000. These miniature games are very popular with teenagers and young adults, especially in the UK and the USA.
Since its narrow focus, Black Library has grown from humble beginnings in 1997 into a highly prolific publisher. As of 2013, it publishes between 5 and 10 new, original novels, short-story anthologies or audio-dramas each month. Its catalog includes a many hit novels, many of which topped the New York Times bestseller lists for weeks.
As this publishing company grew successful, its catalog of publications grew ever more extensive. The following provides a guide on the main formats offered by Black Library. It also provides a short discussion on some of the alternative formats, including the Horus Heresy audio dramas and the upcoming graphic novels.
In summary, all newer formats consistently indicate an explicit and decent efforts by Black Library to move into a more up-market, premium segment with their products.
1. The mass-paperback format
Without a doubt, Black Library built its success on inexpensive pulp novels in a budget paperback format. Since the company's found 15 years ago, these well-thumbed 10-dollar volleyball detailing the heroes of medieval Knights or trials of far future Space Marines have become an ever-present mainstay among fans of the Warhammer and Warhammer 40.000 universes.
There are literally several hundred full-fledged novels, as well as a great range of short-story anthologies available in this format. Today, the public image of Black Library is closely linked to these books.
2. The hard-cover novellas
More recently, Black Library added a selection of shorter novellas in a premium hard-back format to its catalog. Typically these stories are 120 to 130 pages long, bound in a glossy hard-cover format without dust-jacket. Occidentally, they come with interior art or a map in the center of the book.
Originally, this smaller and, relatively, more expensive format was used to publish stories tying directly to specific product releases, such as the Dark Vengeance Novella published to go with the boxed set of miniatures of the same name. This set the novella apart from the regular novels, which tie into the fictional setting on a leader level, but not to any specific product released for the game.
The format has since been used more liberally.
3. The Black Library Premium Hard-covers
A big step by Black Library to upgrade their products (and its company image) from budget pulp-novels to a more upmarket publishing enterprise was the introduction of premium, or collectors, hard-cover version for their novels in mid-2012.
These novels resemble hard-cover books published by more mainstream publishers of fiction. They are larger in length and width than both the soft-cover and the novella publications, bound in a hard carton-cover, wrapped with a dust-jacket featuring the cover art.
These new collectors' hard-cover novels were introduced first in Black Library's most successful, New York Times bestselling Horus Heresy series of novels. This multi-author exploration of the fictional history of Games Workshop's dystopian sci-fi gaming universe has been available since 2006.
2012, Black Library started re-releasing older titles of the Horus Heresy series for Warhammer 40.000, such as the James Swallow Horus Heresy Novel The Flight of the Eisenstein , in this premium format. It also now publishes all new novels to this series in the premium format first, with the soft-cover version usually usually delayed by several months.
It should be noted that these premium hard-covers, unlike their soft-cover counterparts, are not available through retailers or e-commerce sites such as Amazon.
Overall, the variety of new products from Black Library tell the story of a new emphasis in branding, marketing and selling the fictional works that go with the Warhammer and Warhammer 40.000 universes as premium products.
However, given that the "budget-formats", which were and continue to be the foundation of their success, remain in print and in production, this trend only provides variety to the customer. And judging by the seeming success of the new formats, many of them crave their Warhammer and Warhammer 40K fiction in a premium format.
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Lingerie Styles to Suit Your Mood
A Review of Leather Italia Furniture


text:
Q: Macros in clojurescript I wrote some simple dsl for validating a map, what it can do:
(ns foo.validator)

(defrule cannot-foo
  {:message "Value is %s. It cannot equal to string foo"}
  [value]
  (not (= value "foo")))

(defvalidator cannot-foo-validator
  :name [[cannot-foo]])

(cannot-foo-validator {:name "foo"}) ;; {:error <message here>}

Under the hood, it binds a function to a given symbol, in this is case cannot-foo and cannot-foo-validator.
How can I use it on clojurescript? I did exactly like in the clojurescript wiki:
(ns cljs.myfoo.core
  (:require-macros [foo.validator :as f]))

It compiles without warning, but if I start to use it:
(ns cljs.myfoo.core
  (:require-macros [foo.validator :as f]))

(cannot-foo-validator {:name "foo"})

When compiling, it complaints with No such namespace: foo.validator ......

A: You need to make sure foo.validator is in a .clj or .cljc file.

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Mindful practice in how we relate with food.
*Groups will meet twice a month: some insurance will cover cost. Cash/check accepted for those without insurance. November to April.
We are inviting people for group work and Mindfulness practice with eating and drinking. Please email kathy@thefrontporchcounselors.com. Or, tell your counselor to add your email on to our lists.


Millions of British couples are having heated rows, it has emerged.
Millions of British couples are having heated rows – about the temperature of their homes, it has emerged.
Researchers who carried out a detailed study found one in two have had a disagreement with their other half over the house being too hot or too cold.
It also emerged around three disputes blow up in households every week over the heating in the colder months.
For one in five couples the issue is so extreme they have even considered breaking up with their partner in favour of someone who enjoys having the house at the same temperature.
A spokesperson for specialist air conditioning and heating hire company Andrews Sykes, which commissioned the study, said: "At face value, the heating seems like a trivial thing to argue about.
It also emerged nine in 10 of those surveyed have already turned their central heating on this winter, with most fiddling with the thermostat for the first time in October.
Sixty two per cent admitted worrying about running up their energy by turning on the heating too early in the year.
And one in seven couples delay warming up their home because their other half wants to keep it off for as long as possible.
Of those who have taken matters into their own hands and clicked the heating on, 56 per cent have returned to find their partner has adjusted the temperature themselves to fit their own preference.
Forty two per cent have a cold-blooded other half who insists on cranking the heat up, and 29 per cent are with someone who likes it a bit colder than they do.
One in six couples control their thermostat using an app or remote system, which provides a sneaky opportunity for underhand adjustments.
Of those who control their thermostat through an app, over two thirds have used it to wrangle control of the temperature from their partner behind their back.
According to the average couple, the home is at the perfect temperature when the thermostat reads 21 degrees.
The study also uncovered some of the other habits which irk Brits about their partner.
Forty one per cent of coupled-up Brits have to deal with a partner who snores, and one in four can't abide the burps and farts their other half produces.
One in five think their partner's poor management of money is their worst trait, while 18 per cent wish their spouse wasn't so lazy.
A spokesperson for Andrews Sykes added: "Living together can be wonderful, but it can also bring with it all kinds of unexpected pitfalls.


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Q: Azure web site reserved mode load balancing seems to not work When I am in Free or Shared Website mode (with an instance count of 2), and I delete the ARRAffinity cookie then I can see that it will swap between the two different instances running. To double check this I also display the machine name on the website.
However when running in Reserved mode with 2 or more instances I always get directed to the same machine. It doesn't matter if I delete the Cookies or hit the site from a different machine / ip I always go to the same machine with the same ARRAffinity cookie.
It looks to me like the load balancing isn't working properly in reserved mode, or perhaps I don't understand the way the load balancer works?
If this is expected behaviour then how can I tell if the other instances are actually running?

A: There aren't much of articles on Azure Web Sites running in reserved mode behind load-balancer. The important aspect of understanding a load balancer is its algorithm. Here we are not sure whether the Load Balancer is using a session sticky or round robin or at least not sure whether the routing depends the ARRAffinity cookie.
The way what I recommend to check it do a load test (a heavy one) and see the logs on each of the machine. The Reserved mode must the best of the given load balancers of all other website modes and also Azure Website instances as they are named "Reserved" and assured of guaranteed infra.
One more catch what I sense, the way the free & shared Websites load balancers might be designed differently than the reserved ones.
If nothing works out, raise a support ticket to see ask them what is happening and perhaps share their responses here.

A: Nir Mashkowski, Program Manager Lead for Azure Web Sites, presents a great "Web Sites Internals" webcast session session on Channel9. This talk goes into low-level detail around Web Sites architecture, including all the components in Web Sites (such as IIS ARR).
Web Sites, as a service, takes care of load-balancing, instance health, etc. There's no stated load-balancing method, although Nir talks about asp.net sticky-sessions (meaning routing to the same instance). Session data would need to remain in a shared resource.
Hopefully this content gives you the info you need...


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Andrew Miller has taken out the 2014 F1 Title at the NSW State Titles held at SMA Tempe.
Round 3 of the Vic Cup Series was run on Sunday 18 May At Keilor. Results and photos.
The first SMA F1 Championship has now been run and won but sadly after a last round cancellation.
Round 2 of the Vic Cup Series was run on Sunday 13 April at Geelong. Results and photos.
Three more rounds have been run and all with one winner making a late run for the title.
The Vic State Titles has been run and won. Results and photos.
Team TOP blitzed the F1 field at the ACT Titles (incorporating Rd2 of the NSW F1 Series).


A cruise ship came into trouble in a storm off Norway's western coast Saturday and about 1,300 people were being evacuated, local media reported.
The cruise ship Viking Sky had engine problems at Hustadvika, a 19-km long section of coastline in Norway's western county of Romsdal, More og Romsdal, and was being evacuated by helicopter, according to daily newspaper VG.
There was very strong wind and two lifeboats had had to turn around, the report said.
"The situation is still dramatic, but we have normalized it and started the evacuation. Around 100 have been evacuated so far," local police operations manager Tor Andre Franck told VG.
Police had not received reports that there was a danger to life and health, Franck said.
The ship sent out the Mayday signal around 14:00 (1300 GMT), public broadcaster NRK reported.
"There are very high waves and the ship waves strongly. The waves are both 10 and 15 meters wide," local journalist Odd Roar Lange told NRK.
The cruise ship Viking Sky is Norwegian and was built in 2017. According to the website Marine Traffic, the ship was on its way from Norway's northern city of Tromso to its southern city of Stavanger.