A blog about country living, Texas Longhorns apparel, and everything in between.
Country Girl Pride
I’ve been to Cargill’s facility - they’ve got a pretty fancy operation there. Recently they were mentioned on TechWench because of their system upgrades. Not too interesting if you’re not a supply chain nerd like me, but hey, showin’ love for Cargill and Friona.
conveyorsystems49:
Belt Conveyor
There is absolutely no needed processing along the way. They are very user-friendly and uncomplicated and require very little maintenance.
There are different kinds of this kind associated with conveyor. There are gravity ones that do not need electricity but depend on the…
We adore our facebook fans! We’re giving away this framed print for Valentine’s day. Let us know what one of your favorite things is at Inkling in the comment section (under this post on our facebook page) and you’ll be entered to win. xo
Update: Thank you all for participating in the contest. Reading the comments was such a treat! We selected a winner at random, congrats Emily Spector!!! Your new piece of art is ready to be picked up at Inkling. Happy Valentine’s Day!
Judy Chicago, The Dinner Party, 1979, mixed media. Brooklyn Museum
This installation is a must know for anyone truly interested in the history of art. Read about it on the Brooklyn Museum website and on Wikipedia.
Judy Chicago, The Dinner Party (Georgia O’Keeffe), 1979, mixed media. Brooklyn Museum
Mac software impressario Phill Ryu brought his controversial MacHeist bundle back for another round recently, this time with one of its former critics in the fold, which means that the old debates about its legitimacy and value have been raging once again. I’ll admit I’ve been a critic of…
WBEZ Chicago Reveals True Feline Identity of ‘Wait Wait’ Hosts
In a move that sent shock waves through the public radio community, Chicago member station WBEZ released a video showing the true identities of Wait Wait…Don’t Tell Me! host Peter Sagal and panelist Paula Poundstone. The Fluffington Post now has conclusive evidence that, after 14 years on the air, the popular NPR news quiz is in fact run by talking cats.
“They’re always behind those microphones. You never actually see what they look like,” says Madeline Carlyle, a regular NPR listener who was angered by the revelation. “This is really just shocking. I’m not sure if I can listen to the show the same way again.”
It appears the unmasking of the kitties is a stunt, aimed at drumming up support for the station’s ongoing pledge drive, though we suspect the listener backlash to this 14-year lie will outweigh the publicity.
