This...from Hugo A pastry flan is a dessert that presents flan on a shortcrust pastry base. The flan can be compared to Portuguese pastel de nata or a British custard tart. It can be personalized by adding caramel, coconut, or even chocolate. Custard tarts or flans pâtissier are a baked pastry consisting of an outer pastry crust filled with egg custard. This recipe is very easy, trust me! This is not like a quilt. Serves 4-6 people Ingredients: 1 Puff pastry.
Line a buttered and floured (or non-stick spray) 9" cake pan with the dough, prick the bottom and the edges with the tines of a fork.
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Click on quilt for full view.
In April 2013, quilting legend and beloved quilt teacher, author, and designer, Libby Lehman had a brain aneurysm and subsequent stoke. After months of dire prognosis and being kept on life support, they slowly tried to wake her. She was there…but she was not there. Gradually Libby was able to begin therapy but it wasn’t long before she communicated that she wanted to die. She stopped eating. There were consultations with the family and the doctors. They agreed to put her into hospice care. After about six weeks of minimal food intake and depression, Libby, with laborious effort, said to her sister, “This dying thing isn’t working out. I want to live and I want to go back to therapy.”
It was during these dark days that Clara Lawrence organized a celebrity quilt auction to raise money for the mounting medical bills. The fund-raiser quilts were on display at the International Quilt Festival in Houston. I made a quilt for that auction, but I also bought a quilt…this quilt! It is made by my dear friend, the uber talented Susan Cleveland—the piping hottie herself.
Libby continued her recovery and eventually was able to walk on her own. She continues to improve. And while she no longer is able to quilt or teach, she and her husband Lester enjoy living life to the fullest. Libby, who has always been inspirational—still inspires us today.
TRY THE JIGSAW PUZZLE
Choose your own difficulty. Click the 9-patch grid to change number of pieces. Click the circle arrow to make the puzzle pieces rotating instead of stable orientation. Also, there are tips under the "?" on the upper right of the puzzle. If you'd like a full screen version, click the button below. Have fun! |
Photos of the Week - Week 7Critique Group Challenge: Week 7, Shadow Play Photo by Ruth Ellen Click to view larger image Ruth says: I googled Shadows in Photography and saw a lot of images of forks and shadows. I went with a single fork for this image. I used the flashlight on my phone for the light. I removed some spots using the Spot Healing tool in PS and added 2 borders. |
52-Week Photo Challenge Class
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Smart Phone Photo Challenges
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Photos of the Week - Week 6Critique Group Challenge: Week 6, Rhymes With Hoot Photo by Lois Bennett Click to view larger image Lois says: Rhymes with Hoot - How about a flute.? I learned to play the flute when I was 10 years old and have always loved flute music. I hadn't played in years, but I picked up this new flute a few years ago and all I need to do now is practice, practice, practice. :) |
52-Week Photo Challenge Class
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Smart Phone Photo Challenges
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Ricky's Challenge Photos
Smart Phone Challenge: Week 6, Zigzag Photo by Ricky Tims Click to view larger image. Ricky says: The venetian blinds did the trick this week I enjoyed seeing the line the light and the shadows. |
Critique Group Challenge: Week 6, Rhymes With Hoot Photo by Ricky Tims Click to view larger image. Ricky says: I didn't have a lute, so my some of my of Native American flutes had to suffice. I tried various options - but it seemed this straight on allowed more individual exploration and none stood out more than the others.
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