Photo reblogged from Bake It in a Cake with 1,710 notes
Hey, Nerds! Did you know you can mix Nerds candy into your favorite cupcake batter to make an even better version of confetti cake? It’s true! Just mix up a basic vanilla batter (my recipe is here), and then stir in 3/4 cups Nerds candy. Fill your cupcake tins 3/4 of the way full and bake for about 23 minutes, until they’re golden brown and the cake springs back when you gently press your finger into the top of it. I finished mine off with vanilla buttercream and an extra sprinkle of the dangerously crunchy candy. CUTE!
Source: bakeitinacake
Photoset reblogged from A model aeroplane of water?! with 12,758 notes
skdjfdfd
excuse my overflowing tears of happy.
omg
Source: afternoonsnoozebutton
Audio post reblogged from What is this? I dont even? with 409 notes - Played 1,634 times
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]The Offspring - Self Esteem
Source: paranoiainbloom
Photo reblogged from beneath the summer moon with 145 notes
Still crying. RIP Davy.
Source: abirdthatwhistles
Link reblogged from Eliza's Attempts To Be Crafty with 2 notes
There is this amazing little Korean restaurant that I love, Sun & Moon in East Providence, RI. The last time I was there, I saw this punch on the menu and decided to try it…and fell in love! It is sweet and refreshing, but warm/spicy and soothing at the same time. Such an awesome mix of flavors. I…
New post on my crafty blog! Please reblog if you like, and definitely try the recipe. It’s so good!
Source: elizaiscrafty
Photo reblogged from A model aeroplane of water?! with 16,558 notes
I love that I have someone to do all this with. And we do, all the time <3
Source: ilustro
Photo reblogged from Little Classic Rock Things with 80 notes
Billy Joel
Submitted by viverevis
Source: littleclassicrockthings
Photo reblogged from A model aeroplane of water?! with 480 notes
H.P. Lovecraft and a cat
Source: emaciatedspaceman
Photoset reblogged from Neil Gaiman with 4,947 notes
“ In 1906 The Journal of the English Folk Song Society published a piece on the old English ballad ‘Death and the Lady.’ Some enterprising female entertainer encountered the article and realized the story might be used as a great vaudeville piece about the evils of card play and alcohol. Touring performers were always searching for material that would play well in the sticks. The city folks would enjoy the Grand Guignol staging, the traditional song, and the vocal technique.
Here Joseph Hall, the Brooklyn born photographer who had made a career on baseball pictures and theatrical production stills, captured the sequence of the action, providing a peculiarly detailed—and rare view—of the progress of a single vaudeville performance. ”
[ Text : David Shields ]
Source: clintcatalyst
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