Producing such informative sentences on embellishments for cards was not an overnight achievement. Lots of hard work and sweat was also put in it._
Life is full of questions; so this article was written with the intention of solving the question on embellishments for cards. Sure do hope that your questions have been answered.
Chocolate Pecan Cherry Kiss Cookies
Ingredients:
1-cup Butter, softened
1-cup Powdered sugar
?-teaspoon Salt
2-teaspoons Cherry extract
?-teaspoon Vanilla extract
2?-cups All purpose flour
?-cup Finely chopped pecans
1-teaspoon Water
Granulated sugar
48-regular Milk chocolate kisses unwrapped
Instructions:
Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Place butter in a large mixing bowl and beat with electric mixer on medium speed for about 30 seconds; add powdered sugar and salt. Beat until mixed well. Beat in cherry and vanilla extracts until mixed well. Beat in flour with mixer; stir in pecans and teaspoon of water.
Shape dough into about 1-inch balls. Place balls about 2 inches apart on an ungreased cookie sheet. Flatten to ?-inch in thickness with the bottom of a glass or similar object dipped in granulated sugar.
Bake in preheated 325 degree oven about 14 minutes or until bottoms are lightly brown. Remove from open; press a chocolate kiss into each cookie. Transfer cookies to a wire rack and let cool.
Note: So that the sugar will stick to the bottom of the glass, first dip the bottom of the glass in the cookie dough. Next, dip it into the sugar.
To store cookie dough to bake later: Place in layers separated by wax paper in an airtight container; cover; place in refrigerator up to 1 week or freeze up to 3 months.
Makes 48 cookies
Note: To add a little pazazz to these cookies just dip them in colored sugar and or add a little food coloring to your cookie dough.
You can find recipes like this and much more at Cristie's Cookin. Be sure to submit your favorite recipe for a chance to win a free apron or free spices. Need a great novel look no further. Cristies new novel "11.11.11" by TJ Stokes is available and guaranteed to keep you on the edge of your seat. You won't be able to put this novel down.
Cooking lessons for Cristie began at 8 years old with the best teacher in the world -- her Mom! Later, she cooked for the restaurant the family owned, and her love of the "trade" has grown ever since. Cristie's creative cooking has continued for over 40 years. Her creations can soon be on your kitchen table. Check out Cristie's books at cristiescookin and tjstokes |
Cherry-Picking
Personable and enthusiastic about her work, it took me months to uncover the problem. Calling Cheryl to my office for a quick question, I inquired why the information I needed wasn't in the file. "Oh," responded Cheryl, "I haven't done the filing yet." Thinking she misunderstood what I needed, I explained that what I was looking for was from four months ago. "Yeah, that filing's not done yet," she said matter-of-factly.
It turns out Cheryl didn't like to file. So she'd ignored that aspect of her job, working on the growing pile, stacked unobtrusively in the supply closet, for just five to ten minutes a day. By the end of our discussion, I realized it wasn't just filing Cheryl was ignoring. Several tasks were minimally touched.
Cheryl did what many who are not winning at working do. They intentionally dawdle, procrastinate or ignore the parts of their work they don't like. They choose their to-dos, not by what needs to get done, but by what they feel like doing that day. Personal desire, not business needs, dictate their cherry-picking approach to a job description. And then they wonder why they're bored, don't get a big increase, or are not offered the best assignments.
As a new manager at the time, I didn't get it. As a seasoned manager twenty years later I still don't. You see, work is much like Henry Ford's adage: you can have "any color, as long as it's black." There's not much choice on the basic model of job responsibilities. You've been hired to do what needs to be done. So like it, or not, that's why your job exists. There's no smorgasbord option to the work you're commissioned to complete.
But here's what many people miss about job responsibilities - they're only the start. You can cherry-pick the best and most desirable work and choose what's fun and interesting to you. People who are winning at working do it all the time. That's because they understand discretionary effort and cherry-picking are options they can explore after the work they've been hired to do is done, and done well.
So instead of procrastinating, they get through their work, so they can tap into the best new assignments. Instead of putting off what they dislike to do, they get it out of the way. And instead of dawdling or wasting time with least important to-dos, they prioritize their work around the needs of the business and tackle the more difficult responsibilities, impacting results and contributing to the organization.
You see, people who are winning at working make a different choice than Cheryl did. Recognizing that the path to more interesting and challenging work comes by doing the job they've been hired to do exceptionally well first, they do that.
Like J.P. Morgan said, "You can't pick cherries with your back to the tree." People who are winning at working never turn their back on their job responsibilities. Instead, they help grow a bigger tree. They know that higher pay, promotional opportunities, discretionary work endeavors and assignment cherry-picking follow strong performance and accountability.
Sign up to receive Nan's complimentary biweekly eColumn at winningatworking Nan Russell has spent over twenty years in management, most recently with QVC as a Vice President. She has held leadership positions in Human Resource Development, Communication, Marketing and line Management. Nan has a B.A. from Stanford and M.A. from the University of Michigan. Currently working on her new book, Hitting Your Stride: Your Work, Your Way (Capital Books; January 2008). Visit nanrussell (c) 2007 Nan S. Russell. All rights reserved. |
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Headlines on embellishments for cards
It's Happening - North York - Inside Toronto
Tue, 15 Jul 2008 17:13:53 GMT
It's Happening - North York Inside Toronto, Canada - NOT SO YOUNG Club for Seniors meets Thursdays, Pine Ridge Church, 39 Knox Ave., 1 to 4 pm Crafts, cards, knitting and social time. New members welcome. ... |
Train murder mystery set Oct. 11 - Palestine Herald Press
Wed, 09 Jul 2008 06:21:49 GMT
Train murder mystery set Oct. 11 Palestine Herald Press, TX - Birthday cards will be the focus of the first session. Everything you need is provided, but feel free to bring your own embellishments, if you like. ... |
Anna Griffin to Offer Premium Digital Content via Partnership with ... - MarketWatch
Fri, 18 Jul 2008 16:14:47 GMT
Earthtimes (press release) | Anna Griffin to Offer Premium Digital Content via Partnership with ... MarketWatch - Users will also be able to print their scrapblogs on high quality and fully personalized photo-books, greeting cards and calendars in August. ... Scrapblog(TM) Emerges as First Craft on the Web at CHA |
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