e voi?

First thing first, install:

Install the sitemap generator is same as install any other plugin, unzip and put it into plugin folder, like:

\wp-content\plugins\google-sitemap-generator

I am not put it into mu-plugins folder, because I do not want sitemap.xml for all blogs, I need give blogger choice, they can active it when they need sitemap. (Not everyone like sitemap IMO)

Now, Lets Make Some Change

function GetHomePath()

Find function GetHomePath at sitemap-core.php file, this function return the value of blog root, it works fine for single wordpress system, but for mu system, it will cause mess, as author recommend, we change this function, before return $res;

Global $blog_id;
if ($blog_id != 1) $res .= 'wp-content/blogs.dir/' . $blog_id . '/files/';
return $res;

After change this function, the sitemap.xml and sitemap.xml.gz file will be placed at blog file folder.

Remove user ability to make key setting changes

WordPress mu is a multiuser system, you should not allow user to change some key sitemap setting, open sitemap-ui.php file,

Remove

} else if($k=="sm_b_location_mode") {
$tmp=(string) $_POST[$k];
$tmp=strtolower($tmp);
if($tmp=="auto" || $tmp="manual") $this->sg->_options[$k]=$tmp;
else $this->sg->_options[$k]="auto";

This is for decide where the sitemap.xml placed, do not need for mu system

Remove

If($this->sg->GetOption('sm_b_robots')===true) {
if($this->sg->WriteRobotsFile()) {
$message.=str_replace("%s",$this->sg->GetRobotsFileUrl(),__("<a href=\"%s\">Robots.txt</a> file saved",'sitemap')) . "<br />";
} else {
$message.=__("Error while saving Robots.txt file",'sitemap') . "<br />";
}
}

This is for how to change robots.txt file, as we know, for mu system, robots.txt file is generated on the fly, so cannot allow user to change it.

Remove

<li>

<input type="checkbox" id="sm_b_robots" name="sm_b_robots" <?php echo ($this->sg->GetOption("sm_b_robots")==true?"checked=\"checked\"":"") ?> />
<?php echo str_replace('%s',(file_exists($this->sg->GetRobotsFilePath())?'<a href="' . $this->sg->GetRobotsFileUrl() . '">robots.txt</a>':'robots.txt'),__("Modify or create %s file in blog root which contains the sitemap location.",'sitemap')); ?>

<br />
<?php _e("File permissions: ",'sitemap');
$f = $this->sg->GetRobotsFilePath();
$link = ' <a href="' . $this->sg->GetRedirectLink("sitemap-help-options-robots",'sitemap') . '">' . __("Learn more",'sitemap') . '</a>';
if(file_exists($f)) {
if(is_writable($f)) {
_e("OK, robots.txt is writable.",'sitemap');
} else {
echo __("Error, robots.txt is not writable.",'sitemap') . $link;
}
} else {
if(is_writable(dirname($f))) {
_e("OK, robots.txt doesn't exist but the directory is writable.",'sitemap');
} else {
echo __("Error, robots.txt doesn't exist and the directory is not writable",'sitemap') . $link;
}
}
?>
</li>

This is the UI (User Interface) part of robots.txt file change, if you do not user change it, so don't let them see it.

Remove

<!-- Location Options -->
<div class="dbx-b-ox-wrapper">
<fieldset id="sm_location" class="dbx-box">
<div class="dbx-h-andle-wrapper">
<h3 class="dbx-handle"><?php _e('Location of your sitemap file', 'sitemap') ?></h3>
</div>
<div class="dbx-c-ontent-wrapper">
<div class="dbx-content">
<div>
<b><label for="sm_location_useauto"><input type="radio" id="sm_location_useauto" name="sm_b_location_mode" value="auto" <?php echo ($this->sg->GetOption("b_location_mode")=="auto"?"checked=\"checked\"":"") ?> /> <?php _e('Automatic detection','sitemap') ?></label></b>
<ul>
<li>
<label for="sm_b_filename">
<?php _e('Filename of the sitemap file', 'sitemap') ?>
<input type="text" id="sm_b_filename" name="sm_b_filename" value="<?php echo $this->sg->GetOption("b_filename"); ?>" />
</label><br />
<?php _e('Detected Path', 'sitemap') ?>: <?php echo $this->sg->getXmlPath(true); ?><br /><?php _e('Detected URL', 'sitemap') ?>: <a href="<?php echo $this->sg->getXmlUrl(true); ?>"><?php echo $this->sg->getXmlUrl(true); ?></a>
</li>
</ul>
</div>
<div>
<b><label for="sm_location_usemanual"><input type="radio" id="sm_location_usemanual" name="sm_b_location_mode" value="manual" <?php echo ($this->sg->GetOption("b_location_mode")=="manual"?"checked=\"checked\"":"") ?> /> <?php _e('Custom location','sitemap') ?></label></b>
<ul>
<li>
<label for="sm_b_filename_manual">
<?php _e('Absolute or relative path to the sitemap file, including name.','sitemap');
echo "<br />";
_e('Example','sitemap');
echo ": /var/www/htdocs/wordpress/sitemap.xml"; ?><br />
<input style="width:70%" type="text" id="sm_b_filename_manual" name="sm_b_filename_manual" value="<?php echo (!$this->sg->GetOption("b_filename_manual")?$this->sg->getXmlPath():$this->sg->GetOption("b_filename_manual")); ?>" />
</label>
</li>
<li>
<label for="sm_b_fileurl_manual">
<?php _e('Complete URL to the sitemap file, including name.','sitemap');
echo "<br />";
_e('Example','sitemap');
echo ": http://www.yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml"; ?><br />
<input style="width:70%" type="text" id="sm_b_fileurl_manual" name="sm_b_fileurl_manual" value="<?php echo (!$this->sg->GetOption("b_fileurl_manual")?$this->sg->getXmlUrl():$this->sg->GetOption("b_fileurl_manual")); ?>" />
</label>
</li>
</ul>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</fieldset>
</div>

This part is for choose sitemap.xml location, same same, if you do not want user change it, better not allow them see it.

Change Default Settings

This is not must, but I recommend you change it, to make your user life easier

On sitemap-core.php file, you can find default value at function InitOptions

The change I made are:

$this->_options["sm_b_prio_provider"]="GoogleSitemapGeneratorPrioByAverageProvider";

The provider for automatic priority calculation, after I test, Google Sitemap Generator Prio By Average Provider is working better than Google Sitemap Generator Prio By Count Provider

$this->_options["sm_b_pingyahoo"]=true; //Auto ping YAHOO
$this->_options["sm_b_yahookey"]='Q89D23fV34GSeqHjRl8o5i55ojmxrmwJPyMa_195mBnBaK6Vp_NB8y5WjnIoamjikw--'; //YAHOO Application Key, default for all

Default the sitemap not ping Yahoo after generated, because you need a yahoo key to ping it, so I put a key (get free form yahoo) as default, I suggest you get one free key from yahoo too and put there, of course if you like you may keep my key, not a big deal.

Done

Ok, it's half done, all the change on the plugin is finished, if user active the plugin at them plugin page, a sitemap.xml and a sitemap.xml.gz (a zip verison) will be create and placed into the blog folder and ping the search engines.

Everything is perfect except: the sitemap.xml NOT at root folder, so when search engine spider come, it can claw nothing except a 404 error. The following is how to fix this:

Plug You Plugin in to mu-plugins

Don't laugh, I know it's a silly title, just some stupid thing have to do.

We know the php file in mu-plugins folder will be load automatically by WordPress. So I created a postedpost.php file and write all my little change and hacks inside, like my Ultimate WP Post Name URL Sanitize Solution, I suggest you do it to, very easy and convenience. Anyway, the following code should inside mu-plugins folder.

Put sitemap into Robots.txt file

Function postedpost_do_robots() {
global $current_blog;
if ( '0' != $current_blog->public ) {
$siteurl = get_settings('siteurl');
if ( class_exists( 'GoogleSitemapGeneratorLoader' ) ) {
echo "Sitemap: " . $siteurl . "/sitemap.xml\n";
echo "Sitemap: " . $siteurl . "/sitemap.xml.gz\n";
}
}
}
add_action('do_robots', 'postedpost_do_robots', 20);

As the new sitemap protocol, you can put sitemap location into robots.txt file, so search engine can find your sitemap without you told them, e.g. Google Webmaster Tool.

Rewrite Rules

Function postedpost_rewrite_rules_array($rules){
$newrules = array();
$newrules['sitemap\.(xml|xml\.gz)$'] = 'index.php?is_page_redirect=1&redirect_method=sitemap&redirect_url=$matches[1]';
return $newrules+$rules;
}
add_filter('rewrite_rules_array', 'postedpost_rewrite_rules_array');

Function postedpost_parse_query($query){
global $blog_id;;
$siteurl = get_settings('siteurl');
$uri = parse_url($siteurl);
if(!empty($query->query_vars['is_page_redirect'])){
$redirect_method = $query->query_vars['redirect_method'];
if ( $redirect_method == 'sitemap' ) {
$redirect_url = $siteurl . '/wp-content/blogs.dir/' . $blog_id . '/files/sitemap.' . $redirect_url;
} else {
$redirect_url = get_settings('siteurl');
Header('HTTP/1.1 301 Moved Permanently');
Header('Location: ' . get_settings('siteurl'));
exit();
}
Header('HTTP/1.1 302 Moved Temporarily');
Header('Location: ' . $redirect_url);
exit();
}
}
add_action('parse_query', 'postedpost_parse_query');

Function postedpost_init() {
global $wp_rewrite;
// postedpost_flush_rewrite_rules
$wp_rewrite->flush_rules();
add_rewrite_tag('%comment_id%', '(([0-9]{1,})');

}
add_action('init', 'postedpost_init');

These code all about rewrite rules, when search engine or visitor visit /sitemap.xml, it will be 302 redirect to /wp-content/blogs.dir/[blog_id]/files/sitemap.xml. Btw, in my own code, I have many other rewrite rules and process code in these functions, that also why I say put all hacks in one php file, for make easier on process common task and improve performance.

OK, Done

This time all done.

Growing up, I had a very negative view of my first nams. Call it Westernization or anything else, but for starters, like myself, my name was ethnically mixed. Back in Nigeria, people couldn't always wrap their minds around the fact that I could be both Igbo and Urhobo. Therefore, the second part of my name was usually replaced with an Igbo word that meant something totally different than the Urhobo word placed there. It's a hyphenated name, and it caused me frustration. I'd tell myself, "Why didn't they call me Ndidi or Ese? Not both!"

Fastforward about a decade, and I'm back in the United States, where little kids could get my name the first time I mentioned it to them, but most people can't. If I told any random stranger my name, 9 times out of 10 their pronunciation would maul my name like a polar bear. Or there's usually a "What? Come again." And in these three years of living here, it frustrates me. My parents have Western first names, and so do most of their brothers and sisters. My grandparents have the same. However, when it came to my generation, it was post-colonial times, and everyone wanted to claim back the names they had as middle names, and use them as their future children's first. No, I'm the only Ndidi in my family, but still. You get the point.

It's tiring that Ndidi can hardly ever be pronounced right. If you pronounce it wrong (which most people do), you call me "people", not "patience". The name also attracts lots of stereotypes - one of them being "You're not from here." I'm from upscale Manhattan, silly. I grew up in Nigeria, but I wasn't born there, that's the past, and I only draw from those experiences at will. 

So when I was 15, I made a nickname for myself, Neeci. A contraction of my middle name, Eunice, it was easier on people's tongues (heck, some people still call me that). I remember sending my dad an e-mail saying I wanted an official change of name. It got laughed off. Now, I'm 18, and I could easily knock off "Ndidi-Ese" into limbo, but that got me thinking...

Am I willing to fall into the "name colonialism" of sorts? Prior to 1960 (and even past that), most Nigerian children were not given ethnic names. With the predominance of the Catholic and Anglican dioceses, "Christian" names abounded. This is seen in the following names of my grandma's kids: Abraham. Patricia. Helen. Marie. Geraldine. Joseph. Patrick. It's not until the 70s and 80s you start getting Ejiros and Tegas. So where did the "ethnic" names go? Right in the middle. I haven't studied colonialism enough to know whether it was a law, but from my Nigerian literature, I remember there being a white teacher in a story who shortened his/her students' names so they could be more "palatable". Chukwudi became "Chuck".

So, I'm thinking....my family was "forced" in a sense not to use their ethnic names. I was given that chance of an ethnic name, but in Western society, it's just not good enough. Eunice is easier than Ndidi, no? 

Every time I have this discussion with someone else, they tend to say, "Well, Westerners aren't great at pronouncing stuff that doesn't fit their intonation." Huh. As someone who studies Japanese, many people have Japanese intonation down pat (it's not just the otaku, seriously). I am yet to hear someone botch up Hideo Kojima's name or Miyamoto-san's. So what is the problem here? 

I think I have one. Africa, from the Western standpoint, is still this far-off, "dark" continent, ripe with AIDS, babies with distended bellies, and villages galore. I remember when CNN had coverage in Lagos, Nigeria a few times. You always saw the beggars, and never the housing estates. Heck, did they even know where the housing estates were?

I even see this in other African countries' media outlets. The South Africa on, say, MNET, is different from the South Africa you get in your daily American newspaper. One media outlet sees the bad and the good- the other sees just the bad.

Two. Africa is seen (and I see this in so many mission-minded people) as a place to redeem, and needs our help. The countries are never seen as reliable countries to trade with, and if they are known for their trade, then, oh well, there goes the Western media just being negative.

Case in point? My second country, Nigeria. It's one of two African countries in the OPEC (the other being Libya). Do you hear of them? No, unless someone's rioting somewhere. Who do you hear of? Qatar. Iran. Iraq. Saudi Arabia.

Speaking of the Fertile Crescent, why do Americans think that's where all the Muslims are? Does it ever occur to them that there are Africans who are Muslims (and we're not talking NOI here!)? But oh no, that doesn't matter unless it's Barack Obama we're talking about, and his late Kenyan dad who was Muslim, so obviously, he inherited his religious beliefs from him.

Three. We're all seen as monolithic beings, with obviously, every country speaking one language. If I get asked, "What language do you speak in Nigeria?" I will scream! Heh. Nigeria's diversity rivals India's. I can't tell you how many ethnic groups there are, but there are many, with various dialects. And this led to the colonists setting a lingua franca for each country colonized. 

I will stop for now. But this deconstruction will continue one day.

[viddler id=c679f588&w=437&h=370]

I was having a conversation with Lady Divine yesterday. She was telling me about a blogger who's now working in her building. She wouldn't tell me her real name to keep the anonymity, which I find hypocritical since she told me her own name. But anyway. I didn't really care that I didn't know her name, because I still knew who she was, at least the little I knew through her blog. That was enough. Knowing her name doesn't change anything, she is all the same. Not knowing her name makes no difference either. What is a name but a label? It isn't your identity, is it?

"Name has a LOT to do with identity. It's like a brand to a product", was the point Lady Divine had to make. She was a little stressed with work at the time and my reply (laughing at her point) pissed her off as it was rude. I hope she doesn't mind me posting this. Name is to identity what brand is to a product? I'm sorry, but let's explore this, shall we? Now let's take a product - shampoo. And now a brand - Pantene. There are millions of Pantene shampoo bottles manufactured around the world. And they are all exactly the same. So if name is to identity what brand is to product, then all the John's in this world have the same identity? I guess it was just the stress talking.

In my view name has NOTHING to do with identity. Name CAN be used to identify a group of things, or in some cases a single thing. But does it REALLY make a difference? I could change my name to anything I want yet I don't change one bit do I? Superstitious people believe your name is chosen for a reason with all sorts of calculations coming in. My name was calculated using numerology. Apparently Mohammed Naoshaad Imaad Majeed is my identity. Is it?

A name is just a label. Identity is who you are. Your name is what you're called. You share your name with many. You share your identity with none. It is what you have to yourself, how could you associate something as unique and important as that to something as simple as a name? Maybe I'm wrong though. Maybe all that numerology stuff is right. Maybe half the people in the world have the wrong name, thereby the wrong identity. Do you really think so though?

I'd like to know what you think. So leave a comment with your views, arguments, opinions etc. The last rant I posted, In Death - Is Life, got some pretty good comments. I'm thankful that my readers are actually discussing things with me and among themselves. That's the point of blogging isn't it? Getting the stuff out there and then getting it read, thought about, criticized, replied to, and argued over. So please, don't hesitate. Whatever you have to say, say it.

I have given it to you for safe-keeping;

you may whisper it once in the morning,

but let it not be written. 

For Fama snatches names from pages, rasps them between her teeth, 

and flies over the city, over the white towers.

Let me slip quietly through the narrow streets,

climb the stairs and do my work:

a stroke of color on a holy line,

appropriation of a monk’s long task,

keeping faith with the old story and the late hour--

I will not sign my name.

Happy Birthday Blossom.

We are a team of eight like-minded peoples decided to go for a formal registration and made it. Blossom was formed and registered on Oct 11th of 2006. We gathered our dreams and finally consolidated it...the result was we got the Vision of Blossom.Then the core team set the mission and started working on it. Here ends the brief story on Blossom's birth.

Today Blossom with its own style, bloomed in few lives as smiles and happiness. I whole heartedly thank the God Fathers and back bones of Blossom (mari and mohan). Without them nothing would have happened. Now blossom has its own fans (members) and it's growing daily.Hearty thanks to all the friends and members for their continued support and encouragement.Without them Blossom birth date would be meaningless.

Very few in this world will get a chance of living with their dreams and to feel the dreams. And we are few among the few. Really we are lucky.Along with Blossom we are in right path and still a long way to go. With lashings of wishes and kisses, we wish Blossom to bloom in more lives and this perpetual happiness to be continued to all.

Happy B'day Blossom. U mean a lot in my life.

He taxes too much. If you vote for him you’ll be homeless. If you vote for the other one, your children will starve. But if you vote for the first guy, they’ll lose all their education and become stupid rejects, begging for day-old scraps behind the ghetto bakery. But the other guy will take your job. And the other one will tax your new raise so you actually come home with $5 less every week. One of them will date your mom. The other will shut down her nursing home. One will have dinner with terrorists at Arby’s while the other just sends him a check at Christmas, even though they don’t celebrate Christmas.

Here’s what I’m saying: There are bigger issues than whose face is on the front page. Every day 6000 kids are killed by mid-term or later abortion. They refuse to allow Bibles in schools, so Christian parents teach home school, allowing their children to learn math and moral values at the same time. While the schools are taking a massive dump when it comes to value and ethics and crime and teaching self-worth, the state of California just outlawed Christians from their God-given right to teach their own kids. Now they have to send them to the cesspool of a school that will teach anti-creation science, thereby infringing on the rights of students to practice their own religion freely (but don’t worry, they won’t attack Muslims, Buddhists, atheists, agnostics, pagans, wiccans, Scientologists, etc. Just the Christians.)

Let’s see, what else? Lets talk about gay marriage. I’m all for gays to have the right to choose their lifestyle- its their choice. (Just like my kids schooling used to be.) But I’m not for the whole gay-marriage thing. Sure, they can practice it, but that doesn’t really make it a marriage. I know, I know, they’ve redefined what “marriage” is, but it used to be a union before God between a man and a woman. Since most homosexuals don’t believe in or care for God, they can’t really have a union before Him that He will honor. But, what they hey, they ignored my right to practice my faith (only if it’s from the Christian Bible) by ignoring the 1^st amendment, why not ignore the other principals too.

So who is going to do what to help me out? Am I personally going to benefit from either party being elected? Maybe, but probably not. There aren’t a whole lot of things that are going to actually make a difference in the way I daily live my life. I could be wrong, but here’s how I look at it:

If one side is accused of overtaxing and the other of allowing abortions, I will sacrifice a couple bucks, even a couple hundred, per year to vote for the sanctity of life.

If one side is accused of sending jobs overseas and the other of limiting free speech, I’m probably going to have to go for free speech. There will always be a need for jobs on the US. They may not be the best, but we have too many people not to need a ton of jobs. We also have a lot of politicians going after free speech, even though the ones attacked are the churches and the right. Hmm.

If one side wants to build a thousand mile fence at the borders and the other wants to let gays marry, I will go for the fence. Those guys are great climbers and if they can get in through, over or under a military fence, then they deserve to stay. For those that can’t, they can still come here, but have to go through the legal process. Meanwhile, I stand up for what I believe regarding gay marriage. I’m not anti-gay, but I’m not pro-gay. I’m just ok-gay; they can do their thing, but I don’t want tax dollars going toward something I find immoral.

Bottom line, I can’t do anything about the politicians. But, then again, I will probably never have to answer to them. I will, however, have to answer to God. I will stand before Him and be able to say that I voted for the things and the principles that are on His side, His Law, and His eternal purpose. I will say that I stood up for hundreds of thousands of innocent children and supported their right to life. I will say that I voted against the activity that led to His destroying Sodom and Gomorrah, the activities that He calls an abomination. I will be able to say that I stood up for His Word, His teaching, for the right to exhibit by faith, to speak freely the gospel. I will say, “Jesus, I stood up for you.”

What do you stand for?

believe in physics - believeinphysics.com
biological phenomenon - biologicalphenomenon.com
change the facts - changethefacts.com
contempt for authority - contemptforauthority.com
cruel libel - cruellibel.com
disgrace to civilization - disgracetocivilization.com
do not refer to reality - donotrefertoreality.com
everything that counts - everythingthatcounts.com
hide your sources - hideyoursources.com
hope of reward - hopeofreward.com
loathsome nonsense - loathsomenonsense.com
mathematical difficulties - mathematicaldifficulties.com
meowing in los angeles - meowinginlosangeles.com
pathological criminal - pathologicalcriminal.com
reason for existing - reasonforexisting.com
religion is lame - religionislame.com
restrained by fear - restrainedbyfear.com
science is blind - scienceisblind.com
stop questioning - stopquestioning.com
violent opposition - violentopposition.com

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Sondra’s other sites: Show the World • Iriswhite Media • Personal

Read Albert Einstein quotes here.

Sunshine 

    

Sunshine is a reflection of her soul
Feeling to the depths of her being

She feels the heat of the sun
Her dimples shine as she smiles genuinely

She remembers all those who love her
Those who called her sunshine

She climbs out of her shell
Into the world born again

She grows stronger as the sun rises
She will always remember her name

 

Dedicated to: My father Jim Mirassou

Heather Mirassou

According to my Mother, my Father wanted to name me Angelica so that he could call me Angel.  Ahh bless ...  And Angelica is a family name on my mother's side so it would have had some meaning behind it, but my Mama didn't think that was the name for me.  Nope.  She liked the name Allyson.  Allyson - not Allison or Alison - Allyson, with a "y".  Like June Allyson. But June was not the inspiration for the name (just the spelling) my Mama gave me; that came from a movie and soap opera called "Peyton Place".

Until a couple of weeks ago, I'd actually never seen the movie or show that was the motivation behind my name.  As I watched, it got me to thinking ... does a name somewhat define a person's character or does the person define the name? 

Alison MacKenzie from Peyton Place was a small town girl who was destined for bigger things.  I grew up in a town that was considered somewhat small; you knew most of the people around, and you couldn't go to a store without running into someone you knew or that knew your mother or father or grandfather.  And Peyton Place is in New England; it just so happens that I love New England!  I often daydream about moving to a cozy, small New England town.  And I have, for most of my adult life, had this this pang that there is something bigger meant for me; that I haven't yet found my true purpose in life.  

Alison also leaves her small town and goes to New York to start a career as a writer.  She's given the opportunity to go to college and study writing, but she'd rather do it and learn hand on rather than sitting in a classroom and listen to someone to tell her how to write.  I am a writer, or at least I try to be.  And I've thought about going back to school for an MFA in Creative Writing, but it just doesn't suit me.  I didn't flee to New York, but I did quit my job and escape to Ireland for six months, and while I was there I did a lot of writing.

So ... are these similarities merely coincidences or is it all in the name?  Did my Mother's choice in name influence who I've become and the person I still have left to find within me? 

What's in a name?  A lot.  If it actually does play role in the person you become that's one thing.  But even more importantly than that, it's the name my Mama chose for me.  Whether she thought I'd become a writer or a strong woman or someday live in a small New England town or if she just simply liked the sound of the name ... whatever it was, it was chosen just for me.  And that is who I am.  I am my mother's child.  Allyson.

cloved oranges - clovedoranges.com
fall in your pot - fallinyourpot.com
gourdness - gourdness.com
mashed orange - mashedorange.com
orange flesh - orangeflesh.com
orange gourmet - orangegourmet.com
orange savories - orangesavories.com
orange sides - orangesides.com
orange vegetable recipes - orangevegetablerecipes.com
orange vegetables - orangevegetables.com
orange veggies - orangeveggies.com
pot of orange - potoforange.com
prime pumpkin - primepumpkin.com
pumpkin promises - pumpkinpromises.com
savory holidays - savoryholidays.com
spiced orange - spicedorange.com
squashed summer - squashedsummer.com
sweet potato life - sweetpotatolife.com
vegan orange - veganorange.com
winter sweets - wintersweets.com

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Sondra’s other sites: Show the World • Iriswhite Media • Personal

Afterthought... Try this butternut squash lasagna. It is elegant, easy to make and a great way to use garden basil. I use this dish as a substitute for candied sweet potatoes.

The concept behind Daso's 'Absinthe' is wicked. Release consists of 3 tracks which take you through 3 different stages after consuming widely popular and hallucinogenic drink. 'Thujon' is the opening track and it immediately sets the ambient (and mind you, dark) tone. It is a very balanced track and hardly ever lets the listener hear some sort of breakdown or build-up in the process. Laced with trancey stylings and a mean focal key effect, 'Thujon' can be very useful during your sets when timed right. Have fun.

Daso - Thujon (Original Mix)