Crazy For Cheesecake

Philosophy
Life is what you make of it and you should live each moment as fully as you can. This page will be about how I try to live life to its fullest which includes listening to music I love, snapping photos that capture precious moments and cooking meals that I can enjoy with my husband.
Sun May 12
wasbella102:

By LuAnn Ostergaard

wasbella102:

By LuAnn Ostergaard

Thu Apr 18

(Source: appleday)

I watch TV and read the papers like everyone else. We know what we’re going to hear: vague platitudes like “tough vote” and “complicated issue.” I was elected six times to represent southern Arizona, in the State Legislature and then in Congress. I know what a complicated issue is; I know what it feels like to take a tough vote. This was neither. These senators made their decision based on political fear and on cold calculations about the money of special interests like the National Rifle Association

Shameful!

Gabrielle Giffords - A Senate in the Gun Lobby’s Grip - NYTimes.com

(via davehyndman)

(via davehyndman)

Wed Apr 17

This album is absolutely sublime! Should appeal to fans of Jason Falkner, Elvis Costello and Badfinger. This particular song has such a brilliant melody. #powerpop

(Source: Spotify)

Fri Mar 29
IMG_3254 by goorn23 on Flickr.

IMG_3254 by goorn23 on Flickr.

Sun Feb 10
yama-bato:

By yama-bato
©yama-bato,2013

yama-bato:

By yama-bato

©yama-bato,2013

Fri Feb 8
Wed Feb 6
unicef:

CAN YOU SEE ME?
“Every day, we spend three hours collecting and carrying water,” said Elezete (age 9), who lives in the rural village of Mate Restu in Timor-Leste. She rises each morning at 5 a.m. to begin the first of several 30-minute treks she makes daily to the nearest water source, an unprotected mountain spring. She then walks 90 minutes to school, frequently arriving late and tired. Fetching water often falls to girls in Timor-Leste; most spend an average of 52 minutes each day on this work.
© UNICEF/James Alcock
To see more: www.unicef.org/photography

unicef:

CAN YOU SEE ME?

“Every day, we spend three hours collecting and carrying water,” said Elezete (age 9), who lives in the rural village of Mate Restu in Timor-Leste. She rises each morning at 5 a.m. to begin the first of several 30-minute treks she makes daily to the nearest water source, an unprotected mountain spring. She then walks 90 minutes to school, frequently arriving late and tired. Fetching water often falls to girls in Timor-Leste; most spend an average of 52 minutes each day on this work.

© UNICEF/James Alcock

To see more: www.unicef.org/photography

(via darksilenceinsuburbia)

Tue Feb 5