Tag Archives: M9

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Funeral Potatoes

 
Funeral potatoes are a tradition in Utah, especially within the Latter-day Saints community. This food is typically served at gatherings following funerals, providing warmth and solace to grieving families.The dish is a casserole made with hash brown potatoes, sour cream, cream of chicken soup, cheese, and a topping, often cornflakes or crushed potato chips. Its origins date back to the mid-20th century, when practical, easily-prepared meals were essential for feeding groups quickly.The name “funeral potatoes” reflects their frequent appearance at post-funeral luncheons, but they are also enjoyed at other gatherings and holidays. The dish embodies the spirit of community and support, symbolizing the care and comfort shared among friends and family during difficult times.

Recipe: Mormon Mortician in the Kitchen

We Plough the Fields and Scatter

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The lyrics were originally written in German by poet Matthias Claudius in 1782 as part of a larger work titled “Paul Erdmanns Fest” which reflects an appreciation for the agricultural cycle. The hymn was later translated into English by Jane Montgomery Campbell in 1861. The melody most commonly associated with the hymn is a traditional German tune, adapted by Johann Abraham Peter Schulz.

The hymn expresses gratitude for the earth’s bounty and acknowledges God as the ultimate provider of all good things. Its verses celebrate the act of sowing and reaping, emphasizing the cooperation between human effort and divine blessing. “We Plow the Fields and Scatter” has become a staple in Christian liturgy, particularly during harvest celebrations and Thanksgiving services, symbolizing a collective acknowledgment of and thanks for God’s abundant gifts.

Standards Ontario

CSA Group

 

Mabon Breakfast

Tufts University Financial Statement: $4.602B 

Standards Massachusetts

The word “fecund” comes from the Latin word “fecundus,” which means fertile or fruitful. Historically, it has been used to describe land, animals, or people that are capable of producing abundant offspring or vegetation.

The term conveys a sense of richness and productivity, often associated with fertility and the ability to generate new life or growth. In a broader sense, it can also be applied metaphorically to describe creative or intellectual productivity.

“The Harvesters” 1565 | Pieter Bruegel the Elder

Related:

Boston Public Library: The Origins and Practices of Mabon

Standards Michigan: Kitchen Safety & Sustainability

 

Banished Words 2024

“He who does not know foreign languages knows nothing of his own.”

– Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

Lake Superior State University Michigan

 

Standards January | Language

Apple Tree Anatomy

Nourriture

Penn Cooling

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https://youtu.be/0Bugy5JzkTg?si=1zLZO3DeF_d9M-qJ

Syllabus Week 37 | September 8-14

“New York Public Library” 1910 Colin Campbell Cooper


Monday |  September 8 | Colloquium 15:00 UTC

Lingua Franca


Tuesday |  September 9 | Colloquium 15:00 UTC

Electrical Energy Storage


Wednesday |  September 10 | Colloquium 15:00 UTC

Zoning

Transport & Parking

Illumination 400


Thursday |  September 11 | Colloquium 15:00 UTC

 

Structures

Elevators & Lifts

Story: “Meditation On The Thin Space At St. Paul’s Chapel”

 


Friday |  September 12 | Colloquium 15:00 UTC

Fall Watersport

Boathouses


Saturday |  September 13


Sunday |  September 15


University of Arizona

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