PUMKINS I have a friend named Jadin who has never carved a pumpkin. I gave her a list of how to carve a pumpkin. First you have to get a pumpkin from a pumpkin patch, Second you need a knife, Thierd you need to cut the top off, Fourth you need to get a spoon a big spoon and then you dip the spoon in the pumpkin and get all of the guts out, Fith you carve the face you want in the pumpkin with the knife, Sixth you light a candle and put it in the pumpkin and put the lid of the pumpkin back on, Seventh you put the pumpkin out side for everyone to enjoy HAVE A GOOD HOLLOWEEN NEXT YEAR JADIN
A long time ago in the 1900s there was a woman named Rosemary. She loved fall and wanted some pumpkin seeds. Rosemary decided to go to the farm with her husband Norman and her sister Carrie. Every year they would go to the farm to get pumpkins. This year they were really excited because the farm got better more orange pumpkins. Carrie was in her high 50s and so was Norman. Her sister Carrie was in her high 40s.
A bit of wind did not stop over 200 people from visiting the Norman Farm Market’s second annual teal trick-or-treat night Tuesday evening. The event, which took place during the market’s typical Tuesday hours, was an inclusive Halloween celebration for kids of all ages.
“If you have ever slept on an island you will never be quite the same” (Unknown). I have slept on an island and it truly has changed who I am today. This little island is called Pumpkin Knob and sits in Casco Bay, Maine. It is a place that has inspired and moved me to see life in a different perspective. It all started back when I was three months old, on July fourth weekend, and ever since then my family and I have traveled the distance to stay on our little island of Pumpkin Knob. Till this day I do not know why this place has changed me so, maybe its that every year the island has changed itself. The newly grown lilies in the garden, the freshly trimmed grass, the overgrown bushes on the trails or maybe it’s the new faces I see
There are very little people from the church that can help out in the “Pumpkin Patch.” Before the fundraiser starts in the beginning of October, the people of the church have a big meeting that they make sure that all people who need to attend is there and they describe what their goal is and how they are going to make it there. Mrs. Cheryl and Mrs. Kristy make sure that they know who is going to volunteer and make sure that if something happened that they know how to fix it before it gets out or big. Mrs. Kristy sometime go to Mrs. Cheryl’s office or get a call from Mrs. Cheryl, if can’t come before the event start on that
Step 4 - Apply the luminescent or black light paint to the pumpkin (on the sections not covered by the paper). The paints can be purchased at a store or online. Avoid using spray paint because this requires an area with lots of ventilation and a paint mask. Paints that brush on are much simpler to
By day one everyone should have brought in a pumpkin to start their experiment on. The first step is to take measurements on the pumpkin, they include weight (lbs.), waist (in), and count the number of grooves. All of the data found should be recorded into the table given. Following that we are to cut open the pumpkin, scoop out the inside, and begin to count all of the seeds found inside. After completing counting the amount of seeds you will record the number collected in the table as well.
Mac Hammond is able to use colorful words, such as butcher knife, throughout “Halloween” that brings the reader closer to the poem. Halloween is a nostalgic holiday for most people and there are specific words that will trigger those memories. Hammond exclaims, “The butcher knife goes in, first, at the top / And carves out the round stemmed lid” (1-2). There are numerous words used just in these two lines that can connect us with the poem. No one can talk about Halloween or pumpkins without the word carved involved. Whenever one starts to carve a pumpkin, they have to carve out that circle at the top so the center can be accessed. Hammond does a great job of painting that picture by using the words such as “carves”,
Carving the perfect turkey during your Thanksgiving Day feast requires a little imagination, forethought and the right turkey carving knife and tools. Our selection of razor sharp carving knives and tools allow you to cut beautiful slices on your turkey without tearing or ripping apart the meat. You may consider carving a turkey as an art form, and great art requires great tools. Our selection of knives, tools and carving boards give you the flexibility to make precise cuts that won’t keep your friends and family waiting to dig in to your delectable bird.
If you're looking for a good pumpkin, then don't choose me. I mean, who wants a pumpkin with three flaws. I wouldn't want to get a pumpkin with these flaws. The flaws I have are bad. I have holes, i'm smelly, and I am square.
Back at home one of my family’s favorite fall traditions is carving pumpkins. I still remember the first time I got to help with carving.
The first step in making the perfect pumpkin bread is gathering the ingredients, mixing bowls, and measuring cups needed in baking this fall treat. You will first want to gather all the ingredients needed and lay them on the counter and make yourself familiar with the steps and directions in making pumpkin bread. You will need Libby’ Pure Pumpkin, sugar, vegetable oil, water, eggs, flour, baking soda, salt, ground cinnamon, and ground nutmeg in the preparation process. Next, you need to gather mixing bowls, a mixer, and measuring cups. To make the baking process easier you might want to organize the food items according to the
So what does one do with some unused land on their property? They plant pumpkins. That’s exactly what John McQuillan, Weldstar University Park manager did in the spring. The result this fall was a fairly large harvest of pumpkins.
The story “Pumpkins” was first published in the journal “Western Humanities Review”. This journal accepts online submissions only, and charge a small submission fee. Flash fictions must be at 1,000 words or less, but authors can submit multiple submissions, as
My ancestors, grandparents, were born in Haiti. My grandparents were the first to come to America. They left their country of birth because they were looking for a better life and a brighter future for their children and grandchildren. They were mistreated because of the color of their skin and they could not speak English. However, they did stop from reaching their goals of becoming nurses, doctors and engineers. Some even served in the US Army and others in the Air Force. At home, my parents teach us to speak Creole so we can be able to communicate with the rest of the family members who still leave back home in Haiti. It’s a tradition on New Year, we go to church and have midnight prayer for good luck. Interestingly, we had pumpkin
My mama Nila took some of her precious time to teach me how to cook. I remember that at first, I learned to heat the oven to 350 and then, heat oil in a large Dutch oven over medium-high heat. That temperature is very high so, I was afraid of getting burned. But my grandma made it easy for me because she just held my little hand and turn on the oven. This made me feel more confident, and secure because she was next to me. Next, I learned to add onion, celery, salt, and peppers to pan; sauté 6 minutes or until onion is tender. Then, Mama Nila taught me how to combine cornstarch and beef, tossing well to coat. I tried to mix the ingredients with a circular motion until well blended, but it was a little bit difficult to blend because it was my first time doing it. So mama Nila told me to be patient and keep do it until I get all the ingredients in a uniform consistency form. I kept trying it, until I got it right, and that makes me happy because I learned how to blend the mixture