#and 2 because my partner lived in vermont for a little while and knows north atlantic rural folks can be insane | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

bumblewave531 · 3 years

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Dating Ideas Colchester Vermont

It is often difficult to meet fun date ideas in vermont with similar interests. You can stop looking for someone to fulfill all your needs at the local grocery store or night club because they are now a click away. On this night, my situation sure turned out to be a great one.

Dating Ideas Colchester Vermont

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Dating Ideas Colchester Vermont High School

Dating Ideas Colchester Vermont

I’ve been with the wife for almost twenty years, and even though I’d never leave her I’ve had my share of flings along the way. It was a while since my last affair, once the newlyweds moved in next door. We met next to the fence. They told us they met online in a website called Sex In Vermont, and out of the blue fell in love once they met. My wife and I invited Glenna and Michael over for a bbq the following Saturday. Glenna had short blonde hair, a refreshing face as well as the tightest figure. That night I was fantasizing about kneading her firm rear end and sucking on her high puffy breasts while penetrating her deep with a super large schlong, unrealistically huge, like a giraffe. Each time that I pulled out I was amazed that Glenna could take it all without yelling. She was genuinely enjoying herself, kissing me, rubbing my shoulders and moaning in delight. I was about to spurt. I pulled my gigantic sausage from her cunny, and then, the wife woke me up! I couldn’t stop fantasizing about Glenna. When the weekend finally arrived, I shaved before heading outside with a beer in a single hand as well as the barbeque tongs within another. Glenna was by herself, Michael works as a fireman and was called in that day to cover a shift. We had a nice time, she was a terrific girl, plus only a little flirty, merely the way I like them. My wife went inside early to catch up on some reading, naively leaving me alone with the hot new neighbor. It didn’t take long for her to encourage me over, to show me photos of where they used to live, beside a canyon. We didn’t care about the images. Glenna turned and grabbed me the moment the door closed behind us. “We’re swingers, Michael and I. We met on Sex In Vermont. I would like you to join”, and then she led me to a room to wait while she changed. I sat in a chair and flipped through a book. When she returned she was in lingerie. Glenna sucked my shaft first, then I want to molest her before penetrating her. She was fantastic, and I asked her if I really could see her again. She told me to join Sex In Vermont first, then she could tell Michael, he lets her enoy anyone from Sex In Vermont, because he knows they’re all sluts and dont need anything more from his lovely wife than her vagina.

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Searching for fun date ideas in vermont is easy according to my friend’s success. Your future is ready to begin today with Sex In Vermont and you get your own free account.

Dating Ideas Colchester Vermont High School

With thousands of active members right now looking for Interracial Dating Opportunities in Colchester, Vermont, your perfect match could be just a message away! Find Singles In Alburg, Franklin, Highgate Center, Highgate Springs, North Troy, Richford and South Hero. Colchester School District 125 Laker Lane, PO Box 27 Colchester, VT 05446 Phone: 802.264.5999 Fax: 802.863.4774. You And Your Partner Will Love These 8 Unique Date Ideas In Connecticut. Connecticut offers more than just the standard movie and dinner combo. We’ve gathered some of our favorite date ideas to help you have fun and keep the magic alive. Couples of all ages can appreciate these fun suggestions and are guaranteed to have a fun outing. Dating Services Colchester, VT in Opendi Colchester, VT: A total of 2 listings and reviews for the following category: Dating Services Colchester, VT. All listings include a map and route planner - Free listings for companies.

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dailyaudiobible · 6 years

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06/24/2018 DAB Transcript

2 Kings 6:1-7:20, Acts 15:36-16:15, Psalms 142:1-7, Proverbs 17:24-25

Today is the 24th day of June. Welcome to the Daily Audio Bible. I’m Brian. It’s great to be here with you. And we twist the knob and open the door and step through the threshold of a shiny, sparkly, new week, which means that we’ll read from a new translation this week. We’ll read from the Gods Word Translation. And, of course, we’ll be picking up where we left off. 2 Kings, chapter 6 and 7 today.

Commentary:

Okay. So, in second Kings we had a couple of stories told today, all involving Elisha the prophet and involving the Aramaeans as they tried to intimidate and conquer Israel. So, we have the very famous story of Elisha being able to tell the king of Israel where the Aramaeans were hiding and that God is telling Elisha this and he even knows what the king says in his bedroom. So, the surround the city and there are more who are with us that are with them, Elisha says. So, it’s a very, very famous story. And without any bloodshed whatsoever, that story ends the feud between the Aramaeans and the Israelites for a while but not forever. Then King Benhadad of Aram blockades Samaria, trying to take over the capital city. And it’s gotten so bad the people are eating each other. Okay. So, that’s pretty bad. And the king plans to king Elisha over it. Elisha prophesies that things won’t be that way in 24 hours. And we know how the story goes. These leprous men go into the Aramaean camp and find it empty, and then they start hoarding things because there’s, like, an overwhelming plenty all the sudden. And there are already outcasts so they start hoarding things. And then they come back together and realize, what we are doing is not right. In fact, that’s a direct quotation from the Bible. What we’re doing is not right. This is a day of good news and we are not telling anyone about it. All of the sudden we have a story being told that has become a mirror because we know what it’s like to be isolated and walled off and surrounded by the enemy. We know what it was like to be completely lost and floundering. We look around at the world and see the bondage, the starving souls of people who are floundering, who are eating each other, metaphorically. We see all of the conflict, the spiritual starvation and it’s like we are those who leprous people. We walk out of starvation, we walk out of lack and into plenty. And then we enjoy it, start hoarding it, start building a subculture around it, but we have to realize that maybe what we’re doing is not right. This is a day of good news and we’re not telling anyone about it. The leprous people went back and got word to the king who went to investigate and restoration came to Samaria. In a spiritual sense, we’re like this. We’ve found the good news. We’ve found the hope of humanity, the rescue of the world, the restoration of all things. And maybe we hoard it more than we share that this is a day of good news. So, think about that as you move into this new week. Realize that you are carrying within yourself the hope of humanity and all that Jesus has done on our behalf. And this is good news. This is in a sales pitch. This is in a marketing ploy. This is the good news of the gospel, the hope of humanity. And we have it. And we can bring that hope and that good news to a world in bondage, starving. What’s that going to look like for you this week?

Prayer:

Father, we invite Your Holy Spirit is into that. That hits close to home and we need Your guidance and leadership in exactly how it is that we are to orient ourselves to this good news and freedom and how it is that we are to live it out in this world, being a light in this world, being the salt of the earth. Come Holy Spirit we pray. In Jesus’ name we ask. Amen.

Announcements:

dailyaudiobible.com is the website, its home base, it's where you find out what's up, going on around here.

Next up on the calendar is July 7th, which happens to be a Saturday this year. And that’s the day of the Daily Audio Bible long walk. It’s an annual tradition. This will be our 11th annual Daily Audio Bible long walk. And you probably get the drift. We’ve been talking about it for a few days. It’s just very simple. Circle the day on your calendar and set it aside. It’s a day for you to walk with God. Not that you’re not walking with God every day, but a day to intentionally go for a long walk, as if you have fallen in love with the Lord. And time doesn’t matter. And you have a lot to talk about because life is so busy. This is a chance to say it all and a chance to allow God to speak in response in ways that only He can. And it takes place, right here, in the middle part of the year so that we can look back, look back at all that God has spoken to us through His word this year and invite Him into what is yet to come as He continues to lead us forward. And, so, is an individual, very solitary thing. I mean, you can go with friends or whatever, you go as family. People go as couples, people go as individuals, but it’s a very individual time with God. But it’s something we’ll be doing all over the world as a community. So, wherever you go, and go somewhere beautiful, go somewhere where you can actually drink in the beauty and exquisite detail of nature. And maybe snap a picture or shoot a little video. Post that back to the Daily Audio Bible Facebook page which is Facebook.com/dailyaudiobible. And this becomes a beautiful, beautiful community thing. We get these beautiful windows into each other’s lives and it’s a lot of fun. So, make plans for that July 7th.

If you want to partner with the Daily Audio Bible you can do that dailyaudiobible.com. There is a link, it’s on the homepage. If you’re using the Daily Audio Bible app, you can press the Give button in the upper right-hand corner or, if you prefer, you can use the mailing address which is PO Box 1996 Spring Hill, Tennessee 37174.

And, as always, if you have a prayer request or comment, 877-942-4253 is the number to dial.

And that's it for today. It’s going to be a great week. I'm Brian I love you and I'll be waiting for here is tomorrow.

Community Prayer and Praise:

Yes. This is Beautiful Soul out of North Carolina. I call myself Beautiful Soul because God showed me that my soul was created beautiful and that I should not be down on myself and that I should not have low self-esteem about myself because He created me beautiful. He doesn’t create junk. The reason why I say this is because I heard a podcast on June 20th, a DAB member by the name of Keisha whose suffering from depression, is suffering from health issues, is suffering from family issues, and she’s suffering from being morbidly obese. I’m speaking to you directly Keisha. You touched my heart this morning. God just spoke to my Spirit because I’ve gone through the same struggles that you’ve had. And I can identify with what you’re feeling. But the thing that touched me the most about what you said was that you were ashamed to ask to help us to pray for you. Let me tell you something. In first Peter 3 and 4, God speaks about not looking it the outward appearance but looking at the inward appearance. He is in love with your soul and your heart. There’s no reason you should be ashamed to ask for help because that’s what we’re all here for and that’s what God put us here for. To pray with each other. I want you to know that you’re not alone, that there’s nothing wrong with you. No matter what you…even if you weigh…I was morbidly obese too and God helped me get the weight off. It takes three measures but God gives. It wasn’t even about the weight or if I got it off of me. It was about the way I perceived myself. And I want you to know that you are beautiful. You’re absolutely beautiful and…

Hi. My name is Sherry and I am caller from the second time and I’ve been listening to Daily Audio Bible for three years and this is the first year I have dedicated myself to listening on time. I’ve called them before as regards to the job that I hold as a social worker. God knows my heart that I no longer like this job because of the racism, the politics, the mistreatment and as one of the ladies that called in before said, it’s difficult to be in a hostile environment where racism is on the rampage. I ask for prayer that God to sustain me for the next seven months or nine months before I retire. I get up every morning and I cry. So, I’m asking for your prayers that…

Hey everybody this is PJ from Vermont, a five years, or so, listener. I’ve called a few times. I just wanted to say, first, shout out to Keisha. She just called in and wanted to hear her name. And, so, I’m saying it and I pray for her and that God may answer her prayers. She’s knocking Lord, please open the door. She’s asking that she receive. And, so, I just want to say a prayer for her and also, I pray for everybody who calls in and all those who don’t call and every day, and for you Brian. Thank you so much for your family. And I want to encourage those new people listening in, the Daily Audio Bible hass made a huge difference in my life. I have, you know, ups and downs, loss of spouse, loss of job but I am definitely…my faith is stronger than ever and I definitely attribute that to this family and to the word, of course, most importantly. And the format which allows us to consume it bit by bit and supporting prayers. So, just wanted to, just yeah, say thank you. God bless you. Bye.

Hi everyone. This is Melody from Canada. And I just heard Keisha’s call. And Keisha, you just touched my heart so much and I am really proud of you for your courage in asking for prayers about your weight. And I just really want to say that you are beautiful in God’s eyes. And you are His lovely daughter. And I just pray that you will receive that affirmation from Him and that love from Him and that He lifts you out of your depression. I struggled with depression for a time as well and I just know that the joy of the Lord is your strength and I pray blessing over you in Jesus’ name. Amen.

Hi this is __ from Lynncor. Just going to work. Originally I was a Sikh. I’m a Christian. I believe in Jesus Christ. Regular Lister. I heard a phone prayer request from Keisha. Keisha you’re suffering from depression and you have…you’re saying, a generational curse of depression. Sister, I am praying for you. Be strong. Be strong in Christ. Know that Galatian 3:13 says that Jesus Christ took our curses by. He took our curses Generational curses are broken. We believe that. We believe that and claim that. Jesus Christ not only took our sins. Jesus Christ not only took our sufferings. First Peter 2:24, by the stripes of Jesus Christ we are healed. We believe and claim that and not only that, like I said, Galatian 3:13, He also took our curses. You are curse free. Every curse, generational curse, in the name of Jesus Christ be broken on you and all your family members who believe in Christ. Sister, be strong. And I also pray for brother Curtis from Cali. He used to call a long time ago and I haven’t heard from you. Please call in how you are doing and all those people, Blind Tony, and all those wonderful people. I hear you. I hear your prayers are wonderful. It’s a blessing, it’s a blessing. And God bless you all. Thank you, Brian. Thank you, Jill for the wonderful work you’re doing. God bless your ministry. God bless you. Bye.

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thecoroutfitters · 7 years

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While it’s true that you can get just about anything to grow anywhere in the right conditions, those conditions sometimes have to be contrived to the point that it’s impossible for the average person to pull off.

Fortunately, these types of crops are rare. My goal for this article is to make a list of top foods to preserve by region.

Know that with just a few exceptions, you can probably grow pretty much whatever you want as long as you make allowances for growth periods and temperatures.

Some things though, you’ll have to just have to break down and buy if you don’t live in say, a tropical area.

For instance, I live in Florida, so I can grow an orange, lemon, lime, grapefruit or banana tree right in my backyard. Same thing with pineapples and sugarcane. Tomatoes, cucumbers, and watermelon grow well here, too because of the soil and the practically year-round growing season.

That’s not the case in most of the rest of the country, with the exception of California (and even they don’t have sugarcane).

On the other hand, if I want a really good apple or peach, I have to pay $2.99/pound for them because Florida is just too hot, too sandy, and pretty much too everything that an apple or peach tree won’t grow in.

Each region has foods that grow particularly well, as well as unique needs that may need to be met in order to allow for long enough growth cycles. That’s what we’re going to talk about today.

Food to Grow by State

First, I’ll share a list that I found from the USDA Economic Research Service. These list the top grown commercial agricultural products, including meat and grains, so that you get an idea of what conditions you may need if you want to grow a particular crop. They only list a few per state, but it’s a start.

I also went through and added other crops that I found in my research, since this was just a sample of exports, not foods that grow particularly well in the state.

Alabama: poultry, cattle, eggs, peanuts Alaska: greenhouse plants, hay, potatoes Arizona: dairy, cattle, greenhouse plants, lettuce, barley Arkansas: poultry, rice, soybeans California: dairy, greenhouse plants, grapes, citrus, tomatoes Colorado: cattle, dairy, corn, potatoes Connecticut: greenhouse plants, dairy, eggs, apples, berries Delaware: poultry, corn, soybeans, watermelon Florida: greenhouse plants, oranges, tomatoes Georgia: poultry, eggs, cotton, peaches, peanuts, blueberries Hawaii: greenhouse plants, sugarcane, macadamia nuts, pineapples Idaho: dairy, cattle, potatoes Illinois: corn, soybeans, hogs, pumpkins Indiana: corn, soybeans, hogs, tomatoes Iowa: corn, soybeans, hogs, green peas Kansas: cattle, wheat, corn, sandhill plums Kentucky: horses, poultry, corn, watermelon Louisiana: rice, corn, sugarcane, peppers, tomatoes Maine: potatoes, dairy, eggs, blueberries Maryland: poultry, greenhouse plants, corn, watermelon Massachusetts: greenhouse plants, cranberries, diary Michigan: dairy, corn, soybeans, cherries Minnesota: corn, soybeans, hogs, Honeycrisp apples, potatoes, peas Mississippi: poultry, soybeans, corn, sweet potatoes Missouri: soybeans, corn, cattle, watermelon Montana: wheat, cattle, barley, dry peas Nebraska: cattle, corn, soybeans, dry beans Nevada: cattle, hay, dairy, potatoes New Hampshire: greenhouse plants, dairy, apples New Jersey: greenhouse plants, horses/mules, blueberries, apples New Mexico: dairy, cattle, hay, chili peppers, pecans New York: dairy, greenhouse plants, corn, apples North Carolina: poultry, hogs, greenhouse plants, sweet potatoes North Dakota: wheat, soybeans, corn, dry beans Ohio: corn, soybeans, dairy, apples Oklahoma: cattle, wheat, hogs, peanuts Oregon: greenhouse plants, cattle, dairy, pears Pennsylvania: dairy, cattle, eggs, apples, mushrooms Rhode Island: greenhouse plants, dairy, corn, apples South Carolina: poultry, greenhouse plants, turkeys, peaches South Dakota: corn, cattle, soybeans, oats Tennessee: cattle, poultry, soybeans, snap peas Texas: cattle, cotton, dairy, rice Utah: dairy, cattle, hay, cherries, peaches, apples, apricots Vermont: dairy, cattle, greenhouse plants, maple syrup Virginia: poultry, cattle, dairy, tomatoes Washington: apples, dairy, wheat West Virginia: poultry, cattle, turkeys, apples, maple syrup, ramps, mushrooms Wisconsin: dairy, corn, cattle, cranberries Wyoming: cattle, hay, hogs, dry beans

Now, it may be good to find out what conditions certain common crops like, so that you can either choose ones that are best for your area, or make some tweaks in soil, or indoor starts in order to grow what you want.

If you live in a cold area, a greenhouse is always a great option to expand your growing options, and there are some great options for underground greenhouses that are absolutely amazing. I fully intend to have one if I ever move back north.

Growing Basic Food You Need in Your Stockpile

Apples

Apples need a temperate climate with a cold snap in the spring to get nice blooms, but if it frosts after the tree blooms, it likely won’t fruit.

The Honeycrisp apple is an exception; it was developed by the University of Minnesota specifically for growing in cold climates.

Lettuce

Lettuce loves hot climates with lots of sun but you can grow it pretty much anywhere as long as it hits seventy degrees or so.

Leaf lettuce grows quickly – within a few weeks – so you can have fresh lettuce all spring, summer, and fall as long as it doesn’t frost. And you can grow it indoors too, in a window.

Tomatoes and Peppers

They enjoy similar growing conditions. They like the soil a combination of loamy and sandy and it needs to drain well, but hold a little water.

They also need full sun unless you live in a crazy hot place like I do, then they only need about a half-day of sun. They need 3-4 months of warm weather to produce their best.

Potatoes

They are one of the easiest crops to grow, and you can store them as-is for a few months if you have a cool, dry place such as a cellar to do it in. They’re a cool-weather crop and grow best in the northern states, though you can grow them anywhere you want.

They need fertile, well-drained soil that’s loose and slightly acidic (pH 5.8-6.5). If the soil is hard, the potatoes will look deformed. Some people actually grow them in straw instead of planting them!

Beans

Beans are a warm-weather crop, and it’s good to start a few new plants every ten days or so in the spring to ensure beans all summer. Direct sow them into the garden 1-2 weeks after the last frost when the soil is at least 60 degrees.

Start them indoors 2-3 weeks before transplanting. Bush beans are ready in 45-60 (frost-free) days and pole beans mature in 60-85 (frost-free) days. Optimal soil temp is 70-80 degrees F and the like he soil to be just a touch acidic.

Fava Beans

These are the exceptional bean that likes cool weather; as a matter of fact, they don’t grow well in temps over 80 degrees, and their ideal temp is 60-65 degrees. They can withstand a low of 40 and a high of 75, so don’t plant them in the summer if you live in a hot area that exceeds these temperatures.

In areas that experience all 4 seasons, start them in the early spring just as the soil’s starting to thaw. What may be best about them is that they are fabulous for the soil, as ground plants, or “green” manure.

Cucumbers and Squash

They are warm weather plants. Some sites even call them tropical because they like the heat so well, especially cucumbers. The have a short growing season and need full sun.

Unlike tomatoes, they can take the sun all day and grow best in 70-90 degree soil and even a light frost will kill them. They like the soil a little acidic – 6-6.8 pH and can go as far alkaline as 7.6. Anything more alkaline than that isn’t good. They like the soil moist but not wet.

I grew cukes and squash both in WV, which has a moderate climate, and we always had great crops. We covered the garden in black plastic to help warm the soil sooner, and always had wonderful … well … everything.

Corn

Corn is another crop that will grow just about anywhere in the United States. It does need a longer frost-free growing season, but again, we grew it just fine in WV, where the last frost is in April-ish and the first can be as early as October.

Soil temps need to be at least 60 degrees when you plant them, and it needs to stay above 60 for the duration.

Since it has shallow roots, make sure that it has plenty of water when the weather is warm. It’s a heavy feeder and needs nutrient-rich soil, especially nitrogen, so use good compost and, if you practice partner planting, plant it with beans.

Beets

Beets are a great cool-weather crop. They don’t do well in heat at all, which sucks for me now because I love them – especially pickled. And they’re crazy good for you – they’re considered a “superfood” because of all of the antioxidants in them.

However, They like it cold. They also need deep, well-drained, loose soil so that the beet can grow properly, since it’s a root veggie like a carrot.

Plant them in early spring and late fall. They only need about 65 days to mature, and you can plant them as soon as the soil hits 40 degrees.

Now that you have a general idea of what conditions most of the major crops need, you can plan your garden and make the tweaks to your soil that you may need in order to grow most everything that you want.

Did I miss anything, or do you have any other good tips to share? If so, please do so in the comments section below.

This article has been written by Theresa Crouse for Survivopedia.

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