Remodeling in the Future
Monday, September 28th, 2009Maybe remodeling in the future will be this easy… 7 minutes of bliss that almost took 2 years to make.
World Builder from BranitVFX on Vimeo.
Maybe remodeling in the future will be this easy… 7 minutes of bliss that almost took 2 years to make.
World Builder from BranitVFX on Vimeo.
With the exception of organic food, almost everything at the grocery store contains high fructose corn syrup or hundreds of insecticides. Chicken and beef have been genetically modified via growth hormone shots, which we inevitably consume in our bodies when we eat meat, milk, cheese and eggs. Even farmed salmon is injected with red dye to imitate the pink coloring of wild salmon and is contaminated with polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs). PCBs have been used as coolants in electrical equipment. Our bodies were meant for real food, not counterfeit garbage. In fact, our cells get confused and don’t know how to process the chemicals we consume, so they store it as fat.

Here’s a zinger. In 1950, the average dairy cow produced around 5,300 pounds of milk. Today, it’s up to 18,000 pounds of milk. That takes a heck of a lot of unhealthy, fatty growth hormones. (more…)
When it’s time to go shopping for new ceiling fans, there are a few things to keep in mind. While the most popular fans are 52 inches, this size is best for rooms that are over 10 x 10 feet; otherwise a 42 or 44-inch fan should suffice. Think about color and style choices before you go shopping. Basic finish choices are brass, pewter and bronze. Finish colors include oak, maple, cherry and various shades of paint.
10 ceiling fans worth checking out:

A sleek fan for lovers of contemporary style, this 60-inch, triple-blade, bent-wood fan offers a dramatic look in either black or satin nickel, and blade finish options include maple, cherry and mahogany. The fan also comes in a 52-inch straight blade.
This innovative, high performance retractable fan by Fanaway is functional, practical, and will save you time from having to dust the blades every week. When you don’t need it, just switch off the fan function and the blades automatically retract into a beautiful, suspended light fixture. (more…)