beach on table rock lake image
littleme23
i need to come up with foods that represent the setting of my book for a project. i have to have the food, and why it represents the setting. my book takes place at the beach, in santa fe, nm, and at harvard. help!!
Answer
You can always be creative. The more creative your project, the more impressed your instructor will be. The instructor will immediately recongnize your gallant efforts to be the best!!
We have natural beaches, manmade beaches, etc. For white beaches, use table salt. To be creative and have a brown, tan, light brown or black beach add food color to your salt or rock salt. Hope this helps. or spray with food coloring (hair dye may help) but definitely food coloring.
Better yet, salt comes from the sea, lake, ocean, (water) etc . So that could probably help with your food as far as representing the setting.
You can always be creative. The more creative your project, the more impressed your instructor will be. The instructor will immediately recongnize your gallant efforts to be the best!!
We have natural beaches, manmade beaches, etc. For white beaches, use table salt. To be creative and have a brown, tan, light brown or black beach add food color to your salt or rock salt. Hope this helps. or spray with food coloring (hair dye may help) but definitely food coloring.
Better yet, salt comes from the sea, lake, ocean, (water) etc . So that could probably help with your food as far as representing the setting.
How would you describe Cleveland to someone who's never been there?
flight777
I've never been there (other than the airport) and was looking for someone to briefly summarize what it's like and how it compares to other major cities. Thanks!
Answer
Cleveland is a highly cultured city with four distinct seasons of weather and its downtown is the heart of the 15th most populated combined statistical area in the U.S. Its compact downtown uniquely has MLB, NFL and NBA sports venues all within a 15-minute walk of each other. And about 15 minutes from downtown is University Circle, one of the nation's great cultural centers.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_of_United_States_Combined_Statistical_Areas
University Circle is the home of Case Western Reserve University, tied for the rank of 38th best national university in the 2012 U.S. News and World Report ratings; the Cleveland Museum of Art, one of the nation's best and with still free admission to its general galleries; and Severance Hall, often deemed the nation's most beautiful concert hall and the home of the world-renown Cleveland Orchestra. Also in University Circle are the very highly respected Cleveland Institute of Art and Cleveland Institute of Music. Also in the circle district are the very good Cleveland Museum of Natural History, Cleveland Botanical Garden, and Western Reserve Historical Society. The circle also is the home of two of the nation's leading medical centers -- the Cleveland Clinic and University Hospitals.
Playhouse Square downtown is the second largest theater complex in the U.S. after Lincoln Center. It features several restored and enhanced vaudeville theaters, as well as some of the most innovative theater spaces in the country.
Greater Cleveland has rail transit lines, primarily connecting the airport, downtown, University Circle and the suburb of Shaker Heights, and many bus routes.
Cleveland is an international port thanks to the St. Lawrence Seaway. Located on the city's North Harbor are the city's architectural icon -- the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum and the very good Great Lakes Science Center.
The West Side Market is one of the nation's best indoor public food markets, a magnet for Greater Clevelanders and tourists.
One hour west of Cleveland in Sandusky is Cedar Point, the roller coaster capital of the world. Sandusky also is ferry port for the short ride to the Lake Erie islands. Cleveland has a downtown beach as well as beaches the east and west of the city. Marinas dot the Lake Erie shoreline.
In Cuyahoga Valley National Park, just over 30 minutes from downtown are both downhill skiing and Blossom Music Center, one of the nation's very best summer music venues. The region is dotted with beautiful Metroparks, or county parks. Most famous is the Cleveland Metroparks, known as the city's Emerald Necklace. With over 22,000 acres, it features everything from toboggan runs, ponds for skating and fishing, and a lakefront beach to golf courses, baseball diamonds, stellar picnic areas, bike and hiking and horse trails, as well as excellent nature preserves.
Few American metropolises have been blessed with forefathers who so well preserved their region's natural beauty.
Holden Arboretum, about one half hour east of the city, is one of the nation's largest and best with over 3,500 acres.
Cleveland is a recognized regional restaurant center, featuring locavore creations utilizing the region's agricultural bounty.
Cleveland has a very cosmopolitan population, stemming from its days as an ethnic melting pot. Its people are hard-working, friendly, and polite, reflecting their Midwestern attitudes. One characteristic of Cleveland is that you'll rarely hear a car horn, and its drivers generally yield to other motorists.
Clevelanders are passionate about their sports, especially football, yet rarely show the rudeness to opposition players and fans found in other cities. Like most of the rest of Ohio, they are great fans of the Ohio State Buckeyes, which typically feature Greater Clevelanders on their sports teams. The Pro Football Hall of Fame is located in nearby Canton, Ohio.
Greater Cleveland is an affordable region, with relatively low housing prices, partially reflecting its declining population.
Individuals who like high culture, nature and the joys of four seasons of weather, enjoy their Cleveland roots.
Cleveland is a highly cultured city with four distinct seasons of weather and its downtown is the heart of the 15th most populated combined statistical area in the U.S. Its compact downtown uniquely has MLB, NFL and NBA sports venues all within a 15-minute walk of each other. And about 15 minutes from downtown is University Circle, one of the nation's great cultural centers.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_of_United_States_Combined_Statistical_Areas
University Circle is the home of Case Western Reserve University, tied for the rank of 38th best national university in the 2012 U.S. News and World Report ratings; the Cleveland Museum of Art, one of the nation's best and with still free admission to its general galleries; and Severance Hall, often deemed the nation's most beautiful concert hall and the home of the world-renown Cleveland Orchestra. Also in University Circle are the very highly respected Cleveland Institute of Art and Cleveland Institute of Music. Also in the circle district are the very good Cleveland Museum of Natural History, Cleveland Botanical Garden, and Western Reserve Historical Society. The circle also is the home of two of the nation's leading medical centers -- the Cleveland Clinic and University Hospitals.
Playhouse Square downtown is the second largest theater complex in the U.S. after Lincoln Center. It features several restored and enhanced vaudeville theaters, as well as some of the most innovative theater spaces in the country.
Greater Cleveland has rail transit lines, primarily connecting the airport, downtown, University Circle and the suburb of Shaker Heights, and many bus routes.
Cleveland is an international port thanks to the St. Lawrence Seaway. Located on the city's North Harbor are the city's architectural icon -- the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum and the very good Great Lakes Science Center.
The West Side Market is one of the nation's best indoor public food markets, a magnet for Greater Clevelanders and tourists.
One hour west of Cleveland in Sandusky is Cedar Point, the roller coaster capital of the world. Sandusky also is ferry port for the short ride to the Lake Erie islands. Cleveland has a downtown beach as well as beaches the east and west of the city. Marinas dot the Lake Erie shoreline.
In Cuyahoga Valley National Park, just over 30 minutes from downtown are both downhill skiing and Blossom Music Center, one of the nation's very best summer music venues. The region is dotted with beautiful Metroparks, or county parks. Most famous is the Cleveland Metroparks, known as the city's Emerald Necklace. With over 22,000 acres, it features everything from toboggan runs, ponds for skating and fishing, and a lakefront beach to golf courses, baseball diamonds, stellar picnic areas, bike and hiking and horse trails, as well as excellent nature preserves.
Few American metropolises have been blessed with forefathers who so well preserved their region's natural beauty.
Holden Arboretum, about one half hour east of the city, is one of the nation's largest and best with over 3,500 acres.
Cleveland is a recognized regional restaurant center, featuring locavore creations utilizing the region's agricultural bounty.
Cleveland has a very cosmopolitan population, stemming from its days as an ethnic melting pot. Its people are hard-working, friendly, and polite, reflecting their Midwestern attitudes. One characteristic of Cleveland is that you'll rarely hear a car horn, and its drivers generally yield to other motorists.
Clevelanders are passionate about their sports, especially football, yet rarely show the rudeness to opposition players and fans found in other cities. Like most of the rest of Ohio, they are great fans of the Ohio State Buckeyes, which typically feature Greater Clevelanders on their sports teams. The Pro Football Hall of Fame is located in nearby Canton, Ohio.
Greater Cleveland is an affordable region, with relatively low housing prices, partially reflecting its declining population.
Individuals who like high culture, nature and the joys of four seasons of weather, enjoy their Cleveland roots.
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