Cool Family Meals images
Some cool family meals images:
Happy Thanksgiving
Image by U.S. Army Alaska
U.S. Army Alaska leaders showed their appreciation for Soldiers and Families by serving an early Thanksgiving Meal Wednesday, Nov. 21, at the Wilderness Inn Dining Facility on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson.
OUR AGA……..The HEART of our home. A lovely way to spread warmth and love throughout the home.
Image by Altered image 1
We bought our 1927 detached house in 1989. Formerly it was the home of the National Coal Board North East area manager, who enjoyed all the benefits of a free home, free coal, free maintenance , free everything. All of the large principal rooms/bedrooms had coal fireplaces, the kitchen had a coal fired central heating (only three radiators) boiler and a coal fired cream coloured AGA cooker. The property only had (3 phase) electricity because of its remote private location), no gas supply and a meterered water supply. I spent the first six months completely rewiring ALL the electrics to the six bedrooms and four downstairs reception rooms, building a new shower room in the hall cloakroom, installing a proper modern bathroom and double glazing all of the thirty four Georgian pane sash windows, implementing a new gas supply and converting the coal fires to coal effect gas fires. I finally managed to bin the horrendous kitchen (which had scaffold like central heating pipework across the ceiling to the large heavy cast iron "school" type radiators in the cloakroom, bathroom and reception rooms!!
The next big project was a complete replacement of all the plumbing and central heating. Eventually, we finally managed to bin the old AGA cooker and boiler and replace them with the brand new four oven AGA cooker you see here.. Over a period of several years I managed to completely transform the half acre garden with many features and (what has now become) a beautiful selection of mature conifers, stream and a self build log cabin cum summerhouse/ office.
Its still an ongoing project but nowadays I do lack the drive and enthusiasm I had in my youth. Finally we have a wonderful home in which we have to isolate ourselves. No more trips to our "local" for the forseeable!!
Feed the Future Cambodia – Rice Field Fisheries Phase II.
Some cool family meals images:
Feed the Future Cambodia – Rice Field Fisheries Phase II.
Image by WorldFish
Once a week the CFR villagers gather vegetables and fish to prepare a nutritious and healthy meal for all the community children. Moung District. Battambang. Photo by Fani Llauradó for WorldFish Cambodia.
20080807 – Family Dinner at Bethany Beach – 164-6404 – Jonny, Priscilla, Margaretha, Julie, Steve, Mark, Timmy, Lowell
Image by Claire CJS
Everyone looking at Lowell.
BACKSTORY: Carolyn & Clint stayed an extra day just for the family dinner at Magnolia’s on Thursday night. When we got to the place, someone said to spread out the families. One suggestion was to draw seat numbers from a hat to mix up the families, but that didn’t happen. So, as it turned out, there was a lot of mixing up going on. We didn’t have the banquet room this year, but Carolyn thinks that the rest of the upstairs was more conducive to mingling. It was easier to walk around the tables. However, there was also a lot of chaos with the ordering and serving of food. Mark said "They came over with a bottle of wine and asked if it was mine because they forgot which table ordered it. I said it was mine." People were already eating salad before others even got to order. So that part was confusing. I really feel for the waiters since not only did they have a large family to take care of, we were confusing them by walking around and not paying much attention.
Jonathan, Julie, Lowell, Margaretha, Mark, Priscilla, Steve, Timothy.
group picture.
Magnolia’s, restaurant, Bethany Beach, Delaware.
August 7, 2008.
… Read my blog at ClintJCL.wordpress.com
…View video of everyone eating at: www.youtube.com/watch?v=eq0vHqXB4ZA
Family Meal
Some cool family meals images:
Family Meal
Image by Paul Schultz
Family meal
Image by Darkhorse Winterwolf
Elkesley, 27 December 2012
Cool Family Meals images
Some cool family meals images:
IMCOM-Korea leaders take role on fire safety – U.S. Army – Installation Management Command Korea Region
Image by U.S. Army Korea (Historical Image Archive)
imcom.korea.army.mil
PHOTO CAPTION: Installation Management Command-Korea commander Brig. Gen. John Uberti and his senior noncommissioned officer, Command Sgt. Maj. Kevin Witt made a Fire Prevention and Safety public service announcement March 4 that will air on the American Forces Network-Korea to spread the word about fire safety.
YONGSAN GARRISON, Republic of Korea – Installation Management Command-Korea commander Brig. Gen. John Uberti and his senior noncommissioned officer, Command Sgt. Maj. Kevin Witt made a public service announcement March 4 that will air on the American Forces Network-Korea to spread the word about fire safety.
"The purpose of today’s public service announcement is to increase community awareness, "Uberti said before the shoot. " We’ve had several structure fires on Army installations across the peninsula and by sheer luck we haven’t lost any lives, but there’s been a significant loss of property and damage to equipment."
The segment took stage at a badly damaged local family house to build awareness of the damage that can occur in a fire and emphasize fire safety.
"We just want to make sure that people are doing the things that they need to do to ensure that their environments are safe – Not overloading electrical outlets, making sure meals at home aren’t unattended on the stove and making sure we properly extinguish candles when they’re not being used."
There have been four fires in the past three months throughout installations across the region and the shoot was at one of the actual sites. A mach scenario was used for the PSA but the situation was real.
"It’s very important that we get the word out about fire safety," Witt said. "We’ve had a rash of fires and we have really got to get the word out."
IMCOM-Korea is responsible for structures across the peninsula and Uberti said fire safety is a key concern. "This includes Soldiers’ barracks, Army family housing, all of the office buildings that people work in – So again, we need everybody’s help to ensure that the places they live and work in are safe."
U.S. Army Photo by Debbie Hong
Cleared for Public Release
West Casey Chapel reopens after stem-to-stern overhaul
Image by U.S. Army Garrison Casey
By Sgt. 1st Class Jeff Troth
jefferey.l.troth.mil@mail.mil
CAMP CASEY, South Korea – The West Casey Chapel, which had been closed for 10 months for a stem-to-stern renovation, is open again and with an all-new look.
Services resume Sept. 16 at the chapel, which sits on a hill overlooking Camp Casey’s Exchange and commissary area. The renovation began last November.
Protestant services are scheduled for 9:30 a.m., Catholic Mass for 11 a.m. and the Latter Day Saints service for 4 p.m.
To mark its reopening, officials held a ribbon-cutting ceremony Sept. 7 with more than 60 Soldiers, civilians and family members present.
Among those at the ceremony was Chaplain (Col.) David Waters, U.S. Forces Korea chaplain, who said the renovation had been so thoroughgoing the chapel was “close to being a brand new facility.”
“The Second to None is so blessed to have a new facility like this,” Waters said, in a reference to the 2nd Infantry Division, whose motto is “Second to None.”
“The old chapel, the old building had a very low ceiling and there was a lot of leakage here and there,” said Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Suk-jong Lee, U.S. Army Garrison Red Cloud and Area I chaplain.
“Inside, the roof has been raised and it is very bright in the sanctuary, with a nice contemporary style,” Lee said.
Besides the chapel’s new look, worshippers will feel the change in another way too.
The windows in the old chapel weren’t sealed and the air conditioner didn’t work properly, said Lee. That left the congregation shivering in their seats in winter and sweating in summer.
But awaiting them in the renovated chapel is a new air-conditioning and heating system.
Not everything from the old building was carted away. The bronze reliefs of the Stations of the Cross were saved and members of the Catholic congregation made new frames for them.
Before the renovation the sanctuary was the chapel’s only place worshippers could meet after services.
“So after their service they would have to move out for the next service,” said Lee.
The renovations have changed all that by adding an activity room to the chapel. The large room has movable walls that can divide it into three rooms.
Also new is a full-size kitchen, with an industrial-size refrigerator and stove.
“So, the congregation can cook together and eat together,” something that’ll be especially helpful if they want to share a Thanksgiving or Christmas meal, Lee said.
“Now we can have things happening at the same time at the chapel,” said Spec. Amber Jones, a worshipper assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 70th Brigade Support Battalion. “We can have Bible study going on and choir rehearsal going on.”
The renovation project was not limited to the chapel itself. A playground and paved parking lot was added to the chapel grounds.
“This is a place where people can really congregate,” said Lee. “They can claim this as their home and hopefully we can build a bigger family within this chapel facility.”
2014 Thanksgiving Meal
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2014 Thanksgiving Meal
Image by U.S. Army Garrison Casey
Army leaders express gratitude to Service members, civilian employees and families by serving a traditional Thanksgiving meal Nov. 27. Warrior Country dining facilities were decorated in seasonal colors, baked goods and a cornucopia of fruit and vegetables.
Martinsville-based 1173d Transportation Company hosts open house
Image by Virginia Guard Public Affairs
The Martinsville-based 1173d Transportation Company, 1030th Transportation Battalion, 329th Regional Support Group hosted an open house Dec. 11, 2010 and also served Soldiers and family members a holiday meal. Maj. Gen. Daniel E. Long, Jr., the Adjutant General of Virginia, visited the event to enjoy the meal prepared by the company food service section as well as talk with Soldiers and families and recognize select Soldiers for outstanding performance. In addition to vehicle displays, the Virginia Guard Counterdrug Program also set up an informational display, and the Virginia Guard Recruiting and Retention Command provided a climbing wall and other activities. (Photo by Cotton Puryear, Virginia Department of Military Affairs)
