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*** RESOURCES -- New Information is added often ***

Friday, April 16, 2010

Jamie Oliver Food Revolution at U-District Farmers Market Demo for Kids April 17th

The University District may not be the same after Jamie Oliver provides a two hour cooking lesson for kids on Saturday.  His approach has taken schools by storm and has critics a bit dumbfounded as they try to explain lousy diets.  I know that many of us on this list are a bit a head of the curve about food and it's impact on our overall health and lives.  If anyone is able to go, I would love to hear your feedback.  Read more about Jamie hereMs T.

We are happy to join the thousands of other folks in Washington State who have joined the Jamie Oliver Food Revolution “to localize the fight for better food at home, school and work.”  This Saturday our Chef In Residence program is back for the season with a kick-off event featuring local chefs offering one-on-one/hands–on cooking lessons for kids.  The featured technique this Sat. will be how to make a simple salad and vinaigrette.  First come, first served from 10am to noon!

University District Food Market
Corner of 50th and University Way NE, in the University Heights lot

Thanks to Seattle Farmers Market for this great post.
On the Seattle Announcements Calendar.

The Fresh Food Market Season is here

The weather is getting nicer which makes me think of all the outdoor fresh food markets available with different types of produce and other foods fresh and ready for purchase.  We do have some local markets that operate year round while others are about to open for the season.  The Neighborhood Farmers Markets Alliance has 7 convenient locations and is a producer-only market, does not carry crafts and does allow dogs at some of their locations.  I have posted their dog policy below.  The markets operate during the warmer months of our weather.  (I will post the other fresh markets/craft venues also under FREE Events/Venues) and all are on the Seattle Announcements Calendar with relevant information.

I love to cook and actually enjoy baking just a bit more.  I am not an expert on when foods are readily available and fresh so found the extensive guideline sorted by months very helpful.  I have included it and hope that it proves to be a resource for you as well.  You will find this post under the heading LINKS on the Home Page and specifically under FREE Events/VenuesMs T.

Neighborhood Farmers Market Alliance
http://www.seattlefarmersmarkets.org/markets

Our seven Neighborhood Farmers Markets are local, "producer-only" markets.  This means we sell only Washington State farm produce and processed foods (no crafts, flea markets or wholesalers).  Farm produce includes fresh, seasonal fruits and vegetables, herbs, nuts, honey, dairy products, eggs, poultry, mushrooms, meats, fish, shellfish, cut flowers and nursery stock.  Processed foods include jams, preserves, wine, ciders, pickled vegetables, fresh pasta, artisan breads and other baked goods.  Everything on the market tables is grown or produced in Washington by the farmer or vendor who is selling.  Our seven markets are:

Broadway (Sundays, 11am - 3pm, May 9 through Dec 19, 2010)
10th Ave E and E Thomas, behind the Broadway B of A on Capitol Hill

Columbia City (Wednesdays, 3pm - 7pm, April 28 through Oct 20, 2010)
4801 Rainier Ave S, at S Edmonds

Lake City (Thursdays, 3pm - 7pm, June 3 through Oct 7, 2010)
NE 125th and 28th NE, next to the Library off Lake City Way

Magnolia (Saturdays, 10am - 2pm, June 5 through Sept 25, 2010)
Next to the Magnolia Community Center at 2550 34th Ave W

Phinney (Fridays, 3pm - 7pm, May 28 through October 1, 2010)
67th and Phinney Ave N, in the lower lot of the Phinney Neighborhood Center

University District (Saturdays, 9am - 2pm, Year-round)
Corner of 50th and University Way NE, in the University Heights lot

West Seattle (Sundays, 10am - 2pm, Year-round)
California Ave SW and SW Alaska, in the heart of the Junction

*****
The markets that allow dogs are: Columbia City, Magnolia, Broadway.
No-dog markets are: West Seattle, U-District, Lake City, Phinney.

Dog Policy at the Farmers Markets

Every season we get asked why we allow dogs at some markets but not others.  Shoppers on both sides of the equation (pro-dog and anti-dog) often have strong opinions, and many valid reasons both pro and con for including canines at the markets.  Farmers markets in Washington State are free to make their own rules about dogs at their markets (in other states, such as California, it is illegal to allow dogs at any farmers market).  Our policy differs from neighborhood to neighborhood based partly on shopper survey results and partly on the logistics and setting of each market.  The majority of dogs are well-behaved, but we have had incidents of dogs jumping up and eating samples off vendors' tables, dogs getting into fights with each other, and dogs on leashes causing obstruction or safety hazards.  Fortunately these incidents are uncommon, and because the markets are walking destinations and leisurely outings for many, many shoppers, we try to accommodate dogs where we can.  Of course, service dogs are allowed at all markets.

 
*****
Produce Calendar

Below is the short list of what's on the market tables each month of the year (the complete list of all the varieties we see at the markets would fill several pages!).

Be aware that offerings may vary slightly from market to market, and harvest times can change from season to season, depending on Mother Nature.  Each market day is an opportunity for discovery; something new, different, unusual - or an old favorite whose peak season has come around once again.  For a detailed list of what's on the market tables this week, see the Ripe 'n' Ready Report.

January-February:

Apples, pears, Asian pears, winter greens and lettuces, winter squashes, potatoes, leeks, onions, garlic, parsnips, cabbages, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, beets, rutabagas, turnips, dried shelling beans, carrots, wild mushrooms.  Also available: artisan breads and baked goods, pasture-raised meats (pork, beef, lamb, goat, poultry, sausages, jerky), eggs, dairy products, gourmet cheeses, salmon, shellfish, honey, ciders, hard ciders, dried fruits, dried herbs, dried wild mushrooms, pickles and preserves, confections.

March:

Salad greens, wild greens, carrots, radishes, broccoli, turnips, potatoes, rutabagas, winter squashes, fresh herbs, garlic, apples, wild mushrooms, dried shelling beans.  Also available: artisan breads and baked goods, pasture-raised meats (pork, beef, lamb, goat, poultry, sausages, jerky), eggs, dairly products, gourmet cheeses, salmon, shellfish, honey, ciders, hard ciders, dried fruits, dried herbs, dried wild mushrooms, jams, pickles and preserves.

April:

Asparagus, radishes, sunchokes, spring greens, garlic shoots, cabbage greens, hothouse cherry tomatoes, cauliflower, wild mushrooms, wild foraged greens, fiddlehead ferns, baby vegetables & greens, nursery stock & vegetable starts, cut flowers, dried beans, rhubarb. Also available: artisan breads and baked goods, pasture-raised meats (pork, beef, lamb, goat, poultry, sausages, jerky), eggs, dairy products, gourmet cheeses, salmon, shellfish, honey, ciders, hard ciders, dried fruits, dried herbs, dried wild mushrooms, jams, pickles and preserves.

May:

Braising greens, wild greens, lettuces, asparagus, celery, sweet salad onions, potatoes and root veggies, radishes, cauliflower, green garlic, fresh herbs, radicchio, hothouse cherry tomatoes, rhubarb, dried beans and fruits.  Also available: artisan breads and baked goods, pasture-raised meats (pork, beef, lamb, goat, poultry, sausages, jerky), eggs, dairy products, gourmet cheeses, salmon, shellfish, honey, ciders, hard ciders, dried herbs, dried wild mushrooms, jams, pickles, condiments, spreads and preserves.

June:

Strawberries, cherries, currants, raspberries, sugar snap peas, fava beans, sweet onions, dozens of greens & lettuces, wild mushrooms, wild sea beans, rhubarb, apriums, squash blossoms, pea vines, fiddlehead ferns, shelling peas, radishes, cucumbers, bamboo shoots, carrots, sunchokes, radicchio, hothouse tomatoes, asparagus, celery, cauliflower, scallions, beets, turnips, potatoes, peanuts, fresh herbs (coriander, lemon balm, mint, oregano, chives, thyme, sage, tarragon, basil), hazelnuts.  Also available: oysters, clams, mussels, geoduck, tuna, dried beans, dried fruits, pasture-raised pork, beef, lamb, goat, poultry, eggs, goat and cow cheeses, wild salmon, fresh pasta, honey, pastries, artisan breads, ciders, hard ciders, jams, jellies, sauces, spreads, preserves, syrups, seasonal cut flowers.

July:

Raspberries, strawberries, tayberries, blueberries, marionberries, loganberries, red gooseberries, wild black berries, huckleberries, cherries (Attika, Skeena, Summit, Bings, Rainiers, Vans, Baliton, Montmorency), apricots, (Riland, Rival, Perfection), haricot verts, maroon & golden carrots, golden beets, cucumbers, radishes, nectarines, peaches, Romanesco cauliflower, apriums, lettuces (Wildman’s Green, Prizehead, Romaine, Galisse, Red Oak, Sierra, Black Seeded Simpson, Jericho, Red Riding Hood, Merlot, Bronze Arrow, Esmeralda, Capitain, Cardinale, Redina, Red Rumple, Iceberg), braising greens (Pea Vines, Kairan (rare Japanese variety), Chicory, Chinese Spinach, Chinese Broccoli, Red Russian Kale, Lacinato Kale, Tatsoi, Dandelion Greens, Sorrel, Mizuna, Broccoli Rabe, Spinach, Chinese Mustard, Red Mustard, Collards, Arugula, Bok Choy, Shinguko, Shiso, Pac Choi, Mibuna Hanana,  Swiss and Rainbow Chard), shelling peas, sugar snap peas, squash blossoms, onions, garlic tops, sunchokes, radicchio, hothouse tomatoes, asparagus, cauliflower, red beets, French turnips, Fava beans, Ozette potatoes, eggplant, sweet corn, peanuts, hazelnuts, fesh herbs (Coriander, Lemon Balm, Mint, Oregano, Marjoram, Chives, Thyme, Sage, Tarragon, Basil).  Also available: oysters, clams, mussels, geoduck, tuna, dried beans, dried fruits, pork, beef, poultry, goat, eggs, goat and cow cheeses, wild salmon, fresh pasta, honey, pastries, artisan breads, ciders, hard ciders, jams, jellies, sauces, spreads, preserves, syrups, seasonal cut flowers.

August:

Pole beans (Romano, Yellow Wax, Green, Haricot Vert, Blue Lake), shelling beans, garlic, sweet and hot peppers, tomatillos, chantrelles, strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, plums, apples, all kinds of melons, cherries, apricots, peaches, nectarines, rhubarb, dozens of lettuces and greens, sweet corn, eggplants, okra, summer squashes, radishes, cucumbers, cabbage, fennel, kohlrabi, carrots, onions, radicchio, heirloom tomatoes, lilac and golden cauliflower, Romanesco cauliflower, broccoli, beets, French turnips, favas, leeks, potatoes, fresh herbs (Basil, Anise Hyssop, Summer Savory, Lemon Verbena, Spearmint Lemon Basil, Purple Basil, Cinnamon Basil,  Dill, Rosemary, Cilantro Root, Dill, Coriander, Epazote, Lemon Balm, Mint, Oregano, Rosemary, Marjoram, Chives, Thyme, Sage, Tarragon, Flat Leaf Parsley).  Also available: oysters, clams, mussels, geoduck, tuna, dried beans, dried fruits, pork, beef, poultry, goat, eggs, goat and cow cheeses, wild salmon, fresh pasta, honey, pastries, artisan breads, wines, ciders, hard ciders, jams, jellies, sauces, spreads, preserves, soup stocks, syrups, seasonal cut flowers.

September:

Apples, golden raspberries, peaches, pears, ground cherries, blueberries, blackberries, strawberries, melons (Crenshaw, Charlynn, Cantaloupe, Honeydew, Watermelon (orange fleshed and seedless), Ice Box Watermelon, Yellow Doll Watermelon, Charentais, Butterscotch, Japanese, Bittermelon), Asian pears (20th Century, Ichiban, Kosui, Yakuma, Hosui, Tojuro), plums (Duarte, Burbank, Shiro, Sun, Small “Wild” varieties, Italian Prunes), Pluots, lettuces (Speckled Amish Butterhead, Cherokee Red Crisphead, Wildman’s Green, Prizehead, Romaine, Galisse, Red Oak, Sierra, Black Seeded Simpson, Jericho, Red Riding Hood, Merlot, Bronze Arrow, Esmeralda, Stem Lettuce

Thanks to http://www.seattlefarmersmarkets.org/ripe-n-ready/produce-calendar for this fabulous calendar!

The 6th Annual "An Incredible Feast" on August 22, 2010

Save the Date:

The 6th Annual "An Incredible Feast" on August 22, 2010!  Conceived by Tamara Murphy of Brasa Restaurant, this event is one of Seattle's premier food events and showcases an astounding variety of local flavors, all prepared using fresh farm ingredients.

Held outdoors in a farmers market setting, guests can sample over 30 gourmet dishes, enjoy excellent local (Salmon Safe certified!) wines and beers, and meet the chefs and farmers behind the food.  The event also features country-fair-style games with fabulous prizes, live music and a dessert auction.  All proceeds from the event support the Good Farmer Fund (emergency relief for local farmers in need) and the NFMA's educational programing.  

This year's Feast will again be held at the University District Market site under one enormous event tent, complete with chandeliers to light up the farmer and chef tables.  The U-District market is the oldest and largest 'farmer-only' market in Washington state, celebrating 17 years of operation in 2010.  This market is 'home' to thousands of shoppers each year, including many of Seattle's best-known chefs and foodies.

This fundraiser was conceived by Chef Tamara Murphy of Brasa Restaurant and is organized by Chef Tamara and the Neighborhood Farmers Market Alliance.  Tamara’s inspiration for this event comes from her personal experience of cooking with local farm and sea products.  She says: “Good dishes can only come from good food…Chefs get all the glory for their creations, but it is vitally important to acknowledge the local farmers who are the backbone of these culinary successes.  Citywide farmers markets have made us rethink what tastes good and the value of local, seasonal, sustainably-grown food."

With farmland continuing to disappear across the nation (due to development and urban sprawl), it is more vital than ever to support and protect our local farmers, farmland, and the markets where small family farms earn the full dollar value of their products.  Our health, our environment, our local economies cannot thrive without healthy, sustainable systems of food and agriculture.

Thanks to:
http://www.seattlefarmersmarkets.org/the-incredible-feast-where-the-farmers-are-the-stars
for this entire important posting, Ms T.

Thursday, April 15, 2010

Tax Day Relief - FREE Starbucks Coffee plus Discounted Eats for the Day

To make your April 15th Tax Day a bit better with free coffee at Starbucks, cupcakes at Cinnabon and discounts at a couple local restaurants. 

Here are some of the freebies and discounts on offer for tax season 2010.
FREE COFFEE AND TREATS

CINNABON: Get two free bite-sized cupcakes from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday at participating mall locations as part of "Tax Day Bites!" Flavors include Chocolate Passion, 24-Carrot Cake, Vanilla Bliss and Cinnacake Classic.

MAGGIEMOO'S: Get one free slice of ice cream pizza -- ice cream with red frosting to look like sauce and white chocolate to look like cheese -- at participating locations from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday.

STARBUCKS: Get free brewed coffee all day Thursday if you bring your own mug, a promotion the cafe chain says is friendly to the environment as well as taxpayers.
DISCOUNTED MEALS

BOSTON MARKET: For a "last-minute tax break" -- one free meal for each one you buy Thursday through Sunday -- show this coupon: http://bit.ly/d1YlRO

IHOP: Expanding on the tax deduction parents get for kids, the restaurant chain is offering free dinner for one child age 12 or younger with each adult meal purchased 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. all month long.

MCCORMICK & SCHMICK'S: The seafood restaurant is offering $10.40 dinner and drink specials in the bar on Thursday -- a nod to the 1040 tax form. Bar guests who come in April 15 also receive a $10.40 gift certificate for a later visit. And professional tax preparers, who may have to work right until the midnight deadline Thursday, get their freebie Friday: dessert on the house plus a $10.40 certificate if they show a business card.

P.F. CHANG'S: Get 15 percent off food purchases for dine-in or take-out, excluding alcohol and happy hour food and beverages.

Thanks to the Associated Press for this tip!

GSBA April 21st Prime Time Mixer Cruise, New Member and Volunteer Appreciation

Join the 2010 April Prime Time Mixer, New Member and Volunteer Appreciation Cruise on April 21st at 5:30pm.  Cruise aboard the “Spirit of Seattle” and meet the newest members of the GSBA family! Great food and fun, plus the views are fabulous. This is one of our most fun Prime Times of the year - Don't miss it!

**This is a special welcoming event and all new GSBA members and Event Volunteers are free!  If you are a new GSBA member this year or an event volunteer, and would like to attend, please call or email the office to register.
office@thegsba.org
Office line: 206-363-9188

Wednesday, April 21, 2010    
5:30 - 7:30 pm
Argosy Cruises - Spirit of Seattle, Map This Location
Pier 55
1201 Alaskan Way
Seattle, WA 98101
(206) 363-9188
$10.00 - Members
$15.00 - Non Members
$10.00 - Students

Argosy Cruises, a family-owned and locally operated Seattle company for 60 years, is Washington’s premier cruise company, offering guests public and private cruises on the waters of Puget Sound, Lake Washington and Lake Union. Argosy Cruises operates a fleet of 10 vessels as well as the land-based venue Tillicum Village, that can accommodate from 10 to 700 people. Launch your next morale event or celebration with Argosy Cruises for a truly memorable experience, unique settings and stunning views. From a casual reception to elegant dining, we have it all. Leave the details to us, with one phone call or email your event is on its way to completion.

Register Online Now, or call (206) 363-9188.

Parking is available at meters and in paid lots nearby. Go to the link below for more info:
http://www.argosycruises.com/general/maps.cfm#map55

'I am transgender and I want my voice to be heard' by iReports CNN

CNN iReports made a request for 'transgendered, transsexual or questioning individuals to put a message they would like others to know about them on a sign, and to take a self-portrait holding it up'.  12 portraits were selected out of ~83 submitted to CNN, each with a picture and caption that tells part of their story which was posted on their iReport site on April 14th.

An extremely well done article was written by Jordan Sarver, who highlighted many of the concerns that transgendered people have.  While the issues are similar to each other they also show that trans folk are indeed different from each other as well.  Knowing one transperson's feeling related to their gender does not mean that it can be applied to all as they are nuances.

The selected pictures were an overall representation of some of the issues that trans, gender fluid, intersex folks face such as; family rejection, stereotypes, employment issues, coming out vs being stealth, not quite passing, being made fun of, finding true acceptance, the role of religion, and being trans is not about hurting another but being true to oneself.  Many of the pictures not selected echoed the same themes while others added thoughtfully things we may have heard or thought before.  It was refreshing to see this on CNN and not the normal gay press.

This was an impressive project of iReport's and it relayed an overall message that those trans-identified have similar thoughts and feelings as the rest of societies members and should be treated with respect rather than by stereotypes.  CNN started with the premise that trans-identified folks felt misunderstood and provided a platform to have their voices heard.  I invite you to look at the many other pictures/stories that were not selected as they were equally moving and may tell your story or that of your loved one.

I lost a bit of time looking at the pictures, reading the stories and the responses.  Of course, in an open internet platform people have the option to write anonymously as much nasty stuff as they can muster and it is wonderful that we can selectively ignore them.  There were also many many supportive and moving posts that embraced the people that posted.  I appreciated the many that provided support for the posters for who they were!

I know that things do not change overnight and for many of us that have been fighting some of these battles for many years it can seem like change is never quick enough.  I do believe that we have to take notice when we have small wins or acknowledgments, be grateful for any progress, push for more and remember that together we are strong! 

From the heart,

Ms T

Community Kitchens - Wallingford April 23rd Events through November

A community kitchen is a place where people get together to cook, learn and support one another in the name of saving money, having fun and promoting good health.  We have many community kitchens in the greater Seattle area that you will notice on the Seattle Announcements Calendar.  The locations are Ballard, Queen Anne, Rainier, Downtown near the Market and Wallingford. 

Registration is required and each event has its own nuances.  Specific calendar information and general information is available on their web sites.  Seattle Announcements Calendar will have enough information for you to get started in these events.

The Wallingford Community Kitchens next event is Friday, April 23, 2010, 5:30 to 8:30 PM at
Wallingford Senior Center/Good Shepherd Center, 4649 Sunnyside Ave N (Good Shepherd Center Room 140), Wallingford. 

We will plan a theme for each Community Kitchen along with a list or required ingredients. Each person is asked to contribute an appetizer, side or dessert, and also contribute an ingredient or $10 to prepare the main course . If you plan to contribute money instead of buying an ingredient, please notify us in advance when you RSVP so that we can purchase items on your behalf. Ingredients lists will be published at least one week prior to the meeting.

As we move into the harvesting season, our Community Kitchens may include food preservation and a small fee will be collected to cover the cost of the supplies. We will follow the seasons and use local produce in every possible way! As a sub-group of Sustainable Wallingford, please source your food with consciousness and with respect to the environment, the animals and your friends & neighbors.

More info:
Rachel Duboff rachel@thyme2nourish.com 206.417.7717;
Cathy Tuttle cathy.tuttle@gmail.com 206.547-9569

Hold the dates for these delicious Wallingford Community Kitchens!

April 23rd – Celebrating Spring & Earth day

May 14th – Quick breads & soups

June 18th - Summer Picnic

July – All About Berries

August – Veggie Preserving

September – Tomatoes, Tomatoes & More Tomatoes

October – Cider, Apples & Pears – oh my!

November – Holiday Celebration

On Seattle Announcements Calendar.

Apr 30th Robert Holden and June 13th Shirley MacLaine

Be Happy
Release the Power of Happiness In YOU!

Friday, April 30th, Center for Spiritual Living
Seattle, WA Tickets: $40


Join Dr. Robert Holden for a life-changing talk on happiness. Robert is the creator of the world’s most famously tested happiness course – featured in a BBC TV documentary called 'How to Be Happy', now shown in 20 countries to more than 30 million viewers. Tonight, Robert will share essential principles and insights that are at the heart of his 8-week course on happiness called 'Be Happy'. He will also present a summary of the recent scientific research that forces us to rethink our most basic assumptions about what happiness is and how we can be happier.

In this practical talk, Robert will cover the following themes with you:
- Defining True Happiness – give up the pursuit of happiness out there and start following your joy.
- The Happiness Contract – allow yourself to be so happy you almost feel guilty, but not quite!
- The Real More - increase your natural capacity for prosperity and success.
- The Forgiveness Principle – give all hopes for a better past and commit to living happily even after.
- Gift of Happiness – use the power of happiness to be a truly loving presence in the world.

 
The Final Extraordinary People Series Speaker: Shirley MacLaine!
Sunday, June 13 - 7pm - Benaroya Hall

Tickets for Shirley MacLaine $50 - $85


An Affliated Event: sponsored by Bellaspark Production with co-sponsor the Center for Spiritual Living along with East West Bookshop and the Dr. Pat show.

Benaroya Hall, 200 University Street • Seattle, WA 98101
206.215.4800 Administration
206.215.4747 Tickets
1.866.833.4747 Tickets, toll-free outside local area
www.benaroyahall.org

Wednesday, April 14, 2010

Butch/Transmasculine Gathering - Sunday April 18th at Kaladi Brothers

The first butch transmasculine gathering was in March and was enjoyed by the folks who were able to attend.  There was a definite desire to meet again!  If you missed the first one, now you have time to mark your calendar for:

Sunday, April 18, 2010
11:00am - 1:00pm
Butch/Transmasculine Gathering
Kaladi Brothers Coffee
511 East Pike Street
Seattle, WA


Meet up with Butches, Studs, AGs, Tombois, and other Transmasculine identified folks. Let's have some coffee, conversation, and bonding time with one another. We'll be discussing the upcoming regional conference - Butch Voices Portland. Those wanting to participate in the conference can also email BVPortland2010@gmail.com.

Any questions contact Joe at butchvoices@gmail.com.  For more information about Butch Voices check out our website: http://www.butchvoices.com.

On Seattle Announcements Calendar.

Dining Out for Life on Thursday April 29th at choice of 150 eateries

Plan your dining out in advance as Thursday, April 29, 2010 is Lifelong AIDS Alliance's Dine Out; Save a Life!  You can choose at over 150 participating restaurants in Seattle using this link and select by region (Capitol Hill, Ballard, etc), Cuisine (Chinese, Indian, etc), Any Meal (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner) the perfect place for your dining and drinking delight!

In the Tacoma/Olympia Area you may need a reservation for some hot spots and can find the restaurants that will donate 25% of their proceeds to Pierce County AIDS Foundation and United Communities AIDS Network (honorable mention to Brigette, we miss you!).  If you live in another community, please check and see what they have going on as many communities are participating.

Additionally, donations of $25 giving on this night will give back to you for the entire year on Tuesdays!  It does fill the belly to give. 
Make a donation of $25 or more on the night of Dining Out For Life and become a member of our 20% Off Tuesdays club, exclusive to Dining Out supporters! As a member of 20% Off Tuesdays, you will receive 20% off of your table's food bill on Tuesday evenings throughout the year.

On Seattle Announcements Calendar.

Women at the Top GSBA Event Seattle Women's Chorus April 15, 2010

Please join us for GSBA's Womena at the Top's April's Meeting, on Thursday April 15th at 5:30pm hosted by Columbia Tower Club with the wonderful Seattle Women's Chorus is the highlighted non-profit this quarter. 

The Seattle Women's Chorus concerts have wowed audiences and the Sensible Shoes ensemble is immensely entertaining. They perform in Seattle and also brings its concerts to other parts of the state and country as part of its activism to promote LGBT equality and touch hearts and minds through music. Come learn more about the Seattle Women’s Chorus and meet some of the women who share their voices with the community.


Thursday, April 15, 2010    
5:30 - 7:30 pm
Columbia Tower Club,
701 5th Ave
Seattle, WA 98104
EVENT CONTACT #:     (206) 363-9188
Individual Registration:
$10.00 - Members
$15.00 - Non Members
$10.00 - Students

To celebrate the amazing leadership of our women members, we hold a quarterly Women at the Top cocktail hours. Each Women at the Top Cocktail Hour we invite a community leader from a nonprofit that serves women to give a overview of what they do and how we can participate.

Register Online Now, or call (206) 363-9188.

Sign Language Interpreters Available at ALL GSBA Events!
Interpreter Services for the deaf and hard of hearing will be available at all GSBA events, beginning April 1. To request a Sign Language Interpreter or other accommodations, please register for the event and request interpreter services no later than two weeks prior to the event. Registration can be completed online at http://www.thegsba.org, or by contacting the GSBA office at (206) 363-9188. GSBA members can communicate with deaf or hard of hearing individuals by using the relay service. To access the relay service simply dial 711 and an operator will come on the line and explain to you how to use the relay service and will place your call for you.

On Seattle Announcements Calendar.

Beyond Limits: Living a Thriving Life - Early Registration ends Sun - Apr 18

Beyond Limits: Living a Thriving Life

Do you want to learn principles you can use daily to live the life you long for? Beyond the Law of Attraction, quick riches, and positive thinking there is a power within you. In Beyond Limits: Living a Thriving Life, you will develop practical tools to free yourself of old beliefs and behaviors. Discover a new, creative approach to your life and how powerful you can become using your thoughts, prayers, and faith in action. Go beyond all limits to create the life you desire. Prerequisite for membership, as well as many classes and retreats. Cost of books not included. 

Reg online by 9pm Sun Apr 18 = $185 / After = $215



Sun / Apr 25 – Jun 27 / 1 – 4pm / Room: Holmes
Center for Spiritual Living, 5801 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle WA 98105 206-527-8801  

On Seattle Announcements Calendar.

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