you ain't never had my cornbread

Mumford & Sons - Feel The Tide [Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
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Feel The Tide - Mumford & Sons from Love Your Ground

v-ron:

Feel The Tide - Mumford & Sons

But you and I, now, we can be alright. Just hold on to what we know is true. You and I, now, though it’s cold inside, feel the tide turning.

Reblogged 2 months ago from v-ron 191 notes
designtank: This set of wedding invitation, field guide (aka the program), map, and other materials is an exquisite work of art and a stellar example of the merits of attention to detail and using a singular concept to drive design. A full explanation of the design and production process is described by crafter/designer Christine Srivongse Collins at Wood & Grain. She and her husband, she explains, wanted to not only design the materials but fabricate them themselves, using laser-cutters at a shop near their home in Portland, Oregon. Via craftedsociety designtank: This set of wedding invitation, field guide (aka the program), map, and other materials is an exquisite work of art and a stellar example of the merits of attention to detail and using a singular concept to drive design. A full explanation of the design and production process is described by crafter/designer Christine Srivongse Collins at Wood & Grain. She and her husband, she explains, wanted to not only design the materials but fabricate them themselves, using laser-cutters at a shop near their home in Portland, Oregon. Via craftedsociety designtank: This set of wedding invitation, field guide (aka the program), map, and other materials is an exquisite work of art and a stellar example of the merits of attention to detail and using a singular concept to drive design. A full explanation of the design and production process is described by crafter/designer Christine Srivongse Collins at Wood & Grain. She and her husband, she explains, wanted to not only design the materials but fabricate them themselves, using laser-cutters at a shop near their home in Portland, Oregon. Via craftedsociety designtank: This set of wedding invitation, field guide (aka the program), map, and other materials is an exquisite work of art and a stellar example of the merits of attention to detail and using a singular concept to drive design. A full explanation of the design and production process is described by crafter/designer Christine Srivongse Collins at Wood & Grain. She and her husband, she explains, wanted to not only design the materials but fabricate them themselves, using laser-cutters at a shop near their home in Portland, Oregon. Via craftedsociety designtank: This set of wedding invitation, field guide (aka the program), map, and other materials is an exquisite work of art and a stellar example of the merits of attention to detail and using a singular concept to drive design. A full explanation of the design and production process is described by crafter/designer Christine Srivongse Collins at Wood & Grain. She and her husband, she explains, wanted to not only design the materials but fabricate them themselves, using laser-cutters at a shop near their home in Portland, Oregon. Via craftedsociety designtank: This set of wedding invitation, field guide (aka the program), map, and other materials is an exquisite work of art and a stellar example of the merits of attention to detail and using a singular concept to drive design. A full explanation of the design and production process is described by crafter/designer Christine Srivongse Collins at Wood & Grain. She and her husband, she explains, wanted to not only design the materials but fabricate them themselves, using laser-cutters at a shop near their home in Portland, Oregon. Via craftedsociety

designtank:

This set of wedding invitation, field guide (aka the program), map, and other materials is an exquisite work of art and a stellar example of the merits of attention to detail and using a singular concept to drive design.

A full explanation of the design and production process is described by crafter/designer Christine Srivongse Collins at Wood & Grain. She and her husband, she explains, wanted to not only design the materials but fabricate them themselves, using laser-cutters at a shop near their home in Portland, Oregon.

Via craftedsociety
Reblogged 2 months ago from designtank (Originally from craftedsociety) 979 notes

McDonald’s Fail

Ok so apparently McDonald’s is no longer using their “pink slime” to make their burgers. Ok cool that’s nice… wait why was there “slime” in my burger to begin with????!!!!!

Apparently it is a preservative that allows for otherwise inedible meat to magically become edible for humans… they should call it magical slime, at least that sounds better. What am I saying? It is called slime!!!! There is no good when it comes to slime being anywhere near food!

pink slime

and now, if things weren’t already looking bad for McDonald’s…

They have come out with this!!!

ad

Getting bit by a dog vs. how edible your chicken is… sounds legit… NOT!!! I am sorry MickeyD’s but that is not at all a good selling point! First off I would pet my TWO pits over eating your chicken ANY DAY! This is tasteless advertising that is helping stereotype a breed that is already getting a bad name! Shame on you McDonald’s… shame.

Luckily I do not eat there EVER… or else I would be boycotting it.

Posted 3 months ago