Wedding In The Sky

Town’s Delight The Caterer’s Mission ...

by Wedding In The Sky on 02/16/2012 - 01:30 pm |

Tag: Relationship

In part of achieving our main goals and objectives, Town’s Delight The Caterer’s management and staff, celebrated a special day of bonding, thanks giving, and team building last February 9, 2012 at the Republic Of Cavite Restaurant.
 
To continue to thrive as a business over the next ten years and beyond, it creates a long-term destination for our business to understand the trends and forces that will shape our team in the future and move swiftly to prepare for what’s to come that’s what our 2020 Vision is all about.
 
Our Mission Statement
 
“To be the most competent food catering family at providing fresh and healthy organic local food to our customers and create value in the market we serve”
 
Teambuilding Activity of Town’s Delight The Caterer’s Staff
 
 
  
 
 

 
Everything is Food
 
Healthy relationships, a fruitful career, regular physical activity and a spiritual practice are essential forms of nourishment. When these “primary foods” are balanced, what you eat becomes secondary.
 
 

Proposing Part 1: Why you should prop...

by Wedding In The Sky on 02/15/2012 - 01:46 pm |

Tag: Relationship

One of the things I learned from my reader survey was how many of you identified yourselves as "ladies in waiting," i.e. women biding their time until their boyfriends propose. Well, girls: STOP WAITING! If you're into questioning traditions, start by questioning the very first assumption about weddings: that a woman's role is waiting for a man to pick her.
 
I know: it's scary right? You're thinking, "What if he says no?" Well, no one said taking your life by the reigns would be easy, and the anxieties and fears of rejection that come up around proposing give you great insight into some of the cultural pressures men traditionally experience.
 
Proposing is definitely scary, and I'm speaking from personal experience here. As those of you who've read my book know, I actually proposed to Andreas …
 
On our third anniversary, we went to this pottery painting place. As I'd planned, I painted a big plate with a picture of us holding hands. (Yes, we were naked in the painting. I like painting butts!)
 
 
Above the little people, I painted the words "Psst: will you marry me?" Then I put my grandmother's diamond wedding ring onto the plate and slid it across the table to Andreas.
 
He looked at the plate. He looked up at me.
 
I looked at him. Nothing happened.
 
"…Well, will you?" I said.
 
 "Of course!" he said, and I exhaled in relief.
 
"…But you don't mean, like, IMMEDIATELY, right?" he said. "I mean, of course we're spending the rest of our lives together. But there's no rush, right?"
 
"Er, I guess not…" I said.
 
"Awesome!" he said. "I love you!" And then he went back to painting.
 
I sat and freaked out a bit, but nothing had really changed: we were still just as committed and someday we would get married. Just not quite yet, evidently.
 
"No rush," in our case, meant getting married three years later.
 
This is all to say that I know that it's scary and intimidating and hard. (It should be noted that Andreas has expressed feeling sort of bad for how he handled the proposal. I mean, it all worked out ok, but it wasn't the stuff of swelling violins and magical twinkly lights.)
 
Of course not all men want to be proposed to, and you know your boyfriend best … I'm thinking that chances are good that if he loves you for being a sassy independently-minded offbeat girlfriend, he's the kind of guy who would appreciate tipping an old tradition on its ear.
 
When you propose to your boyfriend, you're taking a huge first step toward grabbing the traditional institution of marriage by the balls and telling it that you're doing this on your terms and in your own way.
Grab the traditional institution of marriage by the balls and tell it that you're doing this on your terms and in your own way.
 
 
It's an exercise in taking ownership of your life and your journey through it. It's your way ...

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High Fat Healing

by Wedding In The Sky on 02/08/2012 - 04:22 pm |

Tag: Foods

Our scientific dogma says that the latest research is the closest to the truth; yet as soon as new research comes out, it will be obsolete. This paradigm always ignores context. For example, for the past 15 years it has become assumed truth that a low fat diet is a healthy diet. The same people who thirty years ago used to urge us to eat plenty of meat and cheese, shifted to encourage us towards vegetables and low fat salad dressings. And the tide is turning once again: there is a great deal of emphasis on the importance of good fats and essential fatty acids, most notably the Omega 3 kind. My point here is that it is foolish to establish absolute and narrow rules, especially about single ingredients in diets. Context counts.
A low fat diet is good for people who have eaten lots of meat and cheese and fat during their lives; it will help them re-balance and return to a more healthful equilibrium. On the other hand, a low fat diet is bad for people who have been eating raw food, fruit and vegetables for most of their lives. Not only that, a high fat diet is good for people with neurological disorders, particularly seizures. Seizures are not uncommon among young children, especially those who have been vaccinated.
Seizure disorder, or epilepsy, is "an abnormality of the electric potentials or waves produced in the normal brain." We fluctuate between the normal 9-to-14 alpha waves per second of the waking state and the 3-to-6 per second delta waves of the sleeping state. In epilepsy these waves go out of step, and an electro-encephalograph will indicate abnormal firings of the brain's neurons. Symptoms include grand mal seizures, with loss of consciousness and contraction and relaxation of all muscle groups, lasting a few minutes; petit mal seizures, which involve limited convulsions or temporary alteration of consciousness, sometimes extremely subtle; and psychomotor epilepsy, which consists of uncontrolled and unpremeditated behavior. In addition, related neurological disorders include severe headaches, absence seizures or staring episodes, dizzy spells, or impaired memory. Many of these conditions, incidentally, are common in criminals and juvenile delinquents.
It is a fact little known by the general public that dietary modification can help seizure disorders. For example, the medical community has long been aware that fasting improves and even eliminates seizures. In the early 1920's, R.M. Wilder introduced a diet intended to mimic the physiological effects of fasting. This diet consists of high amounts of fat (as much as 80% of calories) and low amounts of protein and carbohydrate (no more than 20% of calories total)2. Like fasting, it provokes ketosis, the production of certain acids called ketone bodies which, in the absence of dietary carbohydrates, will be metabolized instead of glucose as fuel for the brain3; for this reason it was named the ketogenic diet (KD). Ketosis is demonstrated by testing the urine with dip-and-read sticks avai ...

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Plan The Vacation After The Honeymoon...

by Wedding In The Sky on 02/03/2012 - 04:38 pm |

Tag: Relationship

After your wedding, you hopefully took a long leisurely honeymoon vacation to somewhere warm and romantic. Since then, months have passed and you two are now “back to reality”, which is the perfect time to plan your next vacation. What better time to start than on Valentine’s Day with a travel themed Valentine’s Day gift basket. Here’s how… First, choose your favorite destination(s). Then purchase books, videos, food and wine that are all related to the designated location. Visit a travel agent and grab some related hotel brochures and sprinkle them in. If money and vacation time are not barriers, buy a travel gift certificate or even book tentative reservations and enclose the travel vouchers.
If the travel destination is somewhere warm, buy your spouse a new bathing suit or weather appropriate outfit. Top this off with a personalized Valentine’s note about how much fun your last vacation was and how much you look forward to your next vacation as a married couple. Now, place all of these items in a fancy, beautifully crafted gift basket or high quality Valentine’s Day gift bag.Perhaps you should book your Valentine’s Day dinner at a restaurant related to your travel destination, example: Italian food tied to a trip to Venice or Mexican food tied to a trip to Cancun. This will add that additional Valentine’s Day somethin’ somethin’.
Source: http://reynoldswriting.hubpages.com/hub/Valentines-Day-Gift-Ideas-for-Newlyweds