Indian Cave State Park to host holiday bird count
Take part in an annual community science project and participate in the Christmas Bird Count at Indian Cave State Park on Dec. 29.
Take part in an annual community science project and participate in the Christmas Bird Count at Indian Cave State Park on Dec. 29.
First and third Mondays: NC City Council, Gary White Memorial Room/Council Chambers, 1518 Central Ave., 6 p.m. 402-873-5515.
Nebraska Governor-elect Jim Pillen and his wife, Suzanne Pillen, have announced details of the 2023 Inaugural Ball, which will take place on Saturday, January 7, 2023 at the CHI Health Center in Omaha. The theme of the 2023 Inauguration is 'Nebraska: Day By Day, Better & Better,' drawing inspiration from the famous words of the Husker Prayer.
As we celebrate the holidays and ring in the New Year, the U.S. Department of Transportation’s National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and the Nebraska Department of Transportation-Highway Safety Office are working alongside the local Nebraska City Police Department to decrease impaired driving.
The World Health Organization estimates that radon causes between 3 and 14 percent of all lung cancers in a country. The final percentage depends on two factors: the national average radon level and the prevalence of smoking within the country. Though individuals may think only excessive levels of radon can contribute to lung cancer, the WHO notes that studies conducted in various parts of the world, including Europe, North America and China, have found that even low concentrations of radon like those found in residential settings can contribute to the occurrence of lung cancer.
The following students received recognition for their outstanding performances at the district competition: Issy Bare, Marcus Bartman, Jordan Gawart, Isabelle Johnson, Kelly Gonzalez, Blayne Rumery, Ethan Graves, Zoey Martin, Hope Workman, and Heart Riosa.
Repetitive strain injuries can upset workflow and compromise exercise routines. Though such injuries are often characterized as nuisances, for many people they're much more than a minor inconvenience.
It is hard to determine who created the brownie, but dessert devotees no doubt appreciation that individual's now beloved creation. Brownies are one of North America's favorite baked treats.
What would the holidays be without decadent desserts? In fact, the season is synonymous with cookies and other baked treats, so much so that families often incorporate holiday baking into their annual traditions. People who avoid gluten for health reasons may feel left when the bevy of desserts is distributed during home visits or office holiday parties, as they probably cannot indulge in these sweet treats. This recipe for 'Mint Slims' from Danielle Walker's 'Eat What You Love' (Ten Speed Press) ensures that even those who have gone gluten-free can enjoy some holiday sweets. Mint Slims Makes 25 2 cups blanched almond flour 2 tablespoons coconut flour 1/2 cup unsweetened cocoa powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1/4 teaspoon fine sea salt 1/4 cup maple sugar 1/4 cup light-colored raw honey 1/4 cup expeller-pressed coconut oil 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate, chopped 1/2 teaspoon pure peppermint extract Coating 10 ounces dairy-free and soy-free semisweet chocolate chips 3/4 teaspoon expeller-pressed coconut oil 1/4 teaspoon pure peppermint extract In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the beater attachment, or using a food processor, combine the almond flour, coconut flour, cocoa powder, baking soda, salt, and maple sugar and mix thoroughly on medium speed.
Entertaining is a big part of the holiday season. Calendars are packed this time of year with gatherings with friends, family and professional colleagues.