I’m Shelby and I’m back! While this pan looks like a great serving dish for those seasonally grilled ears of corn, it is actually an aluminum cornbread pan also known as a cornstick pan. Typically made of cast iron, this aluminum doppelgänger was made to be lighter than the heavy cast iron. Last week’s item:
I scream, you scream, we all scream ice cream! I’m Shelby and I’m back and busy churning what you might have guessed is a hand crank ice cream freezer. ” Last week’s item: You might even have the newest electric version of this in your garage ready to pull out and get ready for the summer.
Have a design question? Wellington native, Garrison Hullinger from Garrison Hullinger Interior Design, Inc. can help. Submit your design or remodel dilemma to news@wellingtondailynews.com with as many details as you can and include a photo. If your question is chosen, Garrison will answer it in an upcoming post to help you create a space you love!
Have a design question? Wellington native, Garrison Hullinger from Garrison Hullinger Interior Design, Inc. can help. Submit your design or remodel dilemma to news@ wellingtondailynews.com with as many details as you can and include a photo. If your question is chosen, Garrison will answer it in an upcoming post to help you create a space you love!
AT COMMUNITY 101: The colorful “tinker toy” looking attachment on the front door of the Community 101 building recently held two large fans used to conduct a Blower Door Test on the building. This test helps determine how much air leakage a commercial or residential building has so that steps can be taken to make the structure more air tight and energy efficient.
Have a design question? Wellington native, Garrison Hullinger from Garrison Hullinger Interior Design, Inc. can help. Submit your design or remodel dilemma to news@wellingtondailynews.com with as many details as you can and include a photo. If your question is chosen, Garrison will answer it in an upcoming post to help you create a space you love!
I’m Shelby Wiens and I was born, raised, and currently reside in Wellington. As an online auction cataloger, it’s my job to sort, categorize, photograph, and describe all different matters of items. My favorite items are often unusual antiques; the things people no longer use or rarely see.
DEAR DR. ROACH: I am a 62-year-old female. After about two weeks (sometimes less) of taking water-soluble vitamin supplements, I experience severe abdominal discomfort or a burning sensation. It feels like I either have a UTI or a vaginal infection. I also experienced the same symptoms taking collagen. It doesn’t matter which form or brand of supplements I take. I have tried most. I have gone to my doctor and have had both infections ruled out multiple times. I finally figured out that it was being caused by the supplements. When I stop taking them, the discomfort subsides within a week. I have no trouble with fat-soluble vitamins. I have asked every doctor I have seen in the past 30 years about this, and none has heard of it. Their solution is to not take them. As I age I am concerned that I am not able to support my health with only my diet. Am I getting enough vitamins without supplements if I eat well? -- S.L.
Dear Amy: They say you never forget your first love. Is reaching out to them crossing a line? Life for me was like a “rom-com” movie; I grew up as the girl next door in a gorgeous home.
DEAR DR. ROACH: I have a bad case of erectile dysfunction. I am 80 years old and otherwise in good health. I have received an ad in the mail that says it is not a lack of testosterone, but rather too much estrogen in the body. They make a lot of promises, but it scares me to reduce estrogen without further knowledge. What do you know? How can I overcome this problem and enjoy sex again? -- Anon.