STOP J3 BEING AT THE BOTTOM MFMDMDMDK. Just like the Beatles: Zara and Lucilla BOTH have the the nickname as “the fifth Jace” or “the forgotten Jace” in that their contributions often go unrecognized by the mainstream or casuals but ppl who are deep into it recognize how vital they are to the whole thing. ACTUALLY. You know what. We can go further on Beatles lore. J3 can ALSO be yoko ono. J3 started sleeping w Porter and annoying ppl who don’t know shit are like “you know j3 is the reason the Jaces / the followers broke up” and like. Sure that was annoying when that happened and causes a strain on everyone’s relationships but the Jaces broke up bc of j2jace or j2j4 creative differences. Or a jaceporter vs the clones conflict in that prioritizing money and business got in the way of friendship. Well. “Friendship”
GODDDDD ITS SO GOOD. j2 and jace are sooooo toxic codependency enmeshed a la johnpaul but. they can also be a little oasis-coded in that they always have some shit to say about the other one to the press. jace is out there calling j2 a corporate sellout and a slut who's only the lead singer and frontman because he's fucking porter. j2 fires back that jace a control freak who can't stand to not be the center of attention for five seconds. then they get back in the studio and make the best music theyve ever made.
and poor j4 is like. she's literally too weird for their boys club. she has more experimental influences and gets shut out of the creative conversations because jace thinks its pretentious, meaningless garbage and j2 thinks it won't sell. so she goes to j3 who will actually hear her out and work with her on her stuff. and also breathe into her mouth while they make love. but she doesnt extend the same respect to him because well. he's j3! he's not even the best drummer in the band! come on, be serious for a minute!
and augh j3 being the bitch that broke the band up... he should be allowed to get messy and pick fights with people because of it. his solo career gives him enough money for him to never have to work again and he spends the rest of his days burning professional and personal bridges just because he can. hes never liked any of you people anyways!
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You seem to have the fixated idea Paul truly thinks John is not bisexual/gay because he says so in interviews. Many celebrities friends of Rock Hudson and even one of his lovers said until they couldnt deny anymore he was straight. Rock was also married. So was Richard Pryor. Celebrities tell tales. Don't you find very curious that Paul denies John have interest in man but making sure to say indirectly if he was to have he would have interest in him (paul)?
I just believe what I’ve read and watched, and maybe I’m giving Paul way more credit than he deserves when it comes to his denial of John’s sexuality, or of John not making a pass at him ever.
That being said, I could be 100% wrong that Paul legitimately believes what he’s saying/isn’t lying, and his denial of John’s bisexuality. It could be a complete, bald-faced lie that John never made a pass at Paul.
I know people lie, nobody is immune to this. Paul has most definitely lied about a lot of things, or stretched the truth out.
Oh, I don’t know if you’ve seen my other posts but I CONSTANTLY point that out and how that’s just so suspicious of Paul to say:
Not to mention the reason Paul claims it was all for publicity and simply taking the piss is because, and I quote what Paul said to Julia Baird–
[Julia] asked Paul McCartney, who laughed and said: ‘Why not me? I’m handsome.’ Then he said: ‘I was holed up with John in hotel rooms everywhere. There was never a suggestion of anything like that.’ I believe him.
and
But as far as I was concerned I slept in a million places with John and there was never any hint of it. So I suspect it was something to sell a book.
Paul McCartney, Interview,
November 1983
And I feel like there’s another one out there, but I don’t know– point is, IN MY OPINION, Paul claims John wasn’t gay (bisexual) because John had never made a pass at him while they shared beds– Paul is basically saying, “John really fancied me, and I’m quite attractive and someone who could really communicate and connect with John on almost all levels. But he didn’t try anything gay with me, so obviously that means he wasn’t. Because he didn’t try anything with/to me while we slept in the same bed.”
Platonic or romantic, John was incredibly close to Paul, and perhaps Paul was aware of how close they were. But John never made a pass at him while they were jammed into the same bed (though I do believe Paul can be oblivious) and so, if Paul wasn’t John’s main target of “being gay,” then to Paul, it had to of been a joke, something indeed to sell in papers and books
and then on a separate post I commented:
Also isn’t it sort of interesting how Paul claims John wasn’t gay (bisexual) because John had never made a pass at him while they shared beds– like, in my opinion, Paul is basically saying, “John really fancied me, and I’m quite attractive and someone who could really communicate and connect with John on almost all levels. But he didnt try anything gay with me, so obviously that means he wasn’t. Because he didn’t try anything with/to me while we slept in the same bed.”
What I’m trying to say is, John was incredibly close to Paul, and perhaps Paul was aware of how close they were. But John never made a pass at him while they were jammed into the same bed (though I do believe Paul can be oblivious) and so, if Paul wasn’t John’s main target of “being gay,” then to Paul, it had to of been a joke, something indeed to sell in papers and books.
So because John apparently never made a pass at Paul while they were in the same bed (though I do believe Paul could be oblivious) Paul claims it was just a trick to get them more attention, to sell.
Am I making any sense, or just reading too much into it?
Perhaps it’s just Paul’s misconceptions of same sex attraction, of how being gay (bi) doesn’t mean you’ll try to fondle or fuck any passing guy or close friend. Also back in Paul’s time, being bisexual essentially just made you gay to others, especially in such an unforgiving and ignorant society at the time.
ALSO, why would Norman bring up Paul being a hopeless romantic when it comes to discussing John’s sexuality? Why did Paul think it was necessary to bring that point up???? Sure naive and idiot work, and claiming Paul’s just being secretive (private more like) but why throw hopeless romantic in there too?
One of these things is not like the other…🎶
So yes, it’s VERY curious.
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Performance Implication of Agricultural Transformation Agenda Support Program Phase 1 Atasp 1 A Southeast Nigeria
by Johnpaul Chimnedum Onyekineso | Nwankwo Frank "Performance Implication of Agricultural Transformation Agenda Support Program Phase 1 (Atasp-1): A Southeast Nigeria Experience"
Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-6 , October 2021,
URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd46410.pdf
Paper URL : https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/business-economics/46410/performance-implication-of-agricultural-transformation-agenda-support-program-phase-1-atasp1-a-southeast-nigeria-experience/johnpaul-chimnedum-onyekineso
internationaljournalsofcomputerscience, callforpapercomputerscience, ugcapprovedjournalsforcomputerscience
In a bid to revitalize the ailing agricultural sector in Nigeria, several programmes have been introduced by the government, one of such programmes is Agricultural Transformation Agenda Support Program Phase 1 Atasp 1 . Hence, this study was necessitated to look at the performance implication of the programme on participant farmers in Southeast Nigeria. The study specifically determined the effect of ATASP 1 interventions on the farm income of participants and ascertained the effect of ATASP 1 intervention on the farm profit of participants. A survey research design was adopted for the study. A total of 8,585 Rice 3248 and Cassava 5337 farmers are participating in the programme from Anambra and Enugu constituted the population for the study. A multi stage sampling technique was employed by the researcher. Taro Yamane sample size determination formula was further used to derive the sample size 730 of the study. R. Kumaison formula was adopted to allocate sample stratum for the study. Primary and secondary data were collected and used in the study. A combination of descriptive, regression and inferential statistics were utilized in data analysis. Results revealed that Pseudo R2 was 0.435 which implies that 43.5 variation in farmer's income was explained by the joint action of the programme interventions and that the Pseudo R2 was 0.300 which implies that the programme interventions explained 30.0 variation in the profit of farmers. Hence, it was concluded that ATASP 1 is a signifant and right step in the right direction to regalvanize the agricultural sector and give it the pride of place it desearves. Among others, the study recommended that there is a need for the programme to increase its efforts on financial market development intervention and that the programme implementers and policymakers are encouraged to increase their intervention in rural areas.
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This Dish Tells the Story of How COVID-19 Broke the Food System
New Post has been published on https://foodloverrecipes.com/blog/this-dish-tells-the-story-of-how-covid-19-broke-the-food-system/
This Dish Tells the Story of How COVID-19 Broke the Food System
Spot Prawns from Key City Fish in Port Townsend, WA
“Serving restaurants was 75 percent of our business,” president Johnpaul Davies says. To make ends meet he’s now connecting his restaurant partners with other local producers, like farmers and butchers. The chefs order directly from the producer, and Key City Fish handles the delivery.
Seafood from New Day Fisheries in Port Townsend, WA
The market conditions have been “challenging” but are slowly improving, owner and third-generation fisherman Scott Kimmel says. Sales are 25 percent less than what they were last year.
Illustration by Steve Gavan
Honeyboat Squash from Kamayan Farm in Carnation, WA
Owner Ariana de Leña had to develop new procedures for harvesting and delivering food safely. On the plus side, she says, it has been a good year for selling crops. “There is a renewed interest in buying local and a deeper understanding of how fragile the food system is.”
Squash seeds from Osborne Quality Seeds in Mount Vernon, WA
Sales rep Linda Fenstermaker was inundated with calls from home gardeners wanting to buy seeds, even though Osborne sells mostly to commercial growers. “It was exciting to get so many new growers,” she says, “but it will be interesting to see next year how many people come back.”
Illustration by Steve Gavan
Ceramic Bowl from Lexa Luna Studio in Seattle
“Before the pandemic, I relied a lot on in-person markets,” founder Alexa Villanueva says. “The pandemic has forced me to get creative in how I share my process, like creating videos for Instagram (@lexalunastudio).”
Clay from Clay Art Center in Tacoma, WA
“Sixty percent of our income is tied to the public education system,” owner Quinn Bougher says, referring to the center’s art classes. “Traditionally, our slow period is summer. This year it started in March, when we closed our showroom.” To control costs they’ve bought fewer materials and pivoted to curbside service.
Illustration by Steve Gavan
Chanterelles from Foraged & Found Edibles in Seattle
Foraged & Found used to sell primarily to restaurants; now it has shifted to retail. It’s not easy. “Even dealing with a grocery chain with 16 locations, the volume of orders is less than one large restaurant,” proprietor Jeremy Faber says.
We’ve been following how the restaurant industry has been coping with the Coronavirus throughout the year. For more reflections from the people on the inside, read our Restaurant Diaries series.
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The Sacramento Kings Are Mining Ethereum
The Sacramento Kings are set to become the first professional sports team to mine cryptocurrency — specifically, Ethereum — for charity.
‘Pioneers in exploring cryptocurrency and its potential impact’
Yesterday, the Sacramento Kings, a professional basketball team playing in the NBA, announced a new charitable program called MiningForGood. The Vivek Ranadivé-owned team will now install cryptocurrency mining equipment in the Golden 1 Center — marking the first Tier 4 data center ever built in a professional sports arena. The Kings will also become the first professional sports team in the world to mine cryptocurrency.
The MiningForGood is part of a multi-year scholarship program aimed at supporting Sacramento-based causes focused on transforming Black communities in Sacramento. As noted by the Kings’ official website, “As cryptocurrency continues to grow in popularity, the MiningForGood program can serve as a blueprint for large organizations and businesses to embrace emerging platforms as an engine for social change.”
Ranadivé, Owner and Chairman of the Kings, stated:
Opportunity begins when technology allows the world to find innovative solutions to complex problems. Through MiningForGood, not only will we raise funds to help with workforce development and training, we aim to inspire the next generation of tinkerers and thinkers to create change in their own community and around the globe.
The Kings will utilize Imperium model machines from MiningForGood-partner MiningStore.com, which will mine Ethereum 00, the second largest cryptocurrency by market capitalization. “The Kings partnered with MiningStore because of their durable and efficient computers,” the team’s official website explains.
MiningStore Founder JohnPaul Baric stated:
The Sacramento Kings are pioneers in exploring cryptocurrency and its potential impact. We’re thrilled to partner with a forward-thinking organization that looks for ways to create positive change – through technology or sports.
Likewise, Chet P. Hewitt, President and CEO, Sierra Health Foundation and founding member of the MiningForGood-partner Build. Black. Coalition, stated:
Our innovative partnership with the Sacramento Kings is an example of how technology can both inspire the next generation entrepreneurs and support the development of a 21st-century workforce in Sacramento. What is truly amazing about this effort is our collective commitment to ensuring youth from every community have the opportunity to participate and succeed in our regions economic renaissance.
The Sacramento Kings were notably the first professional sports team to accept Bitcoin.
What do you think about the Sacramento Kings new Ethereum mining project? Do you think other professional sports teams will start mining cryptocurrency for charity? Let us know in the comments below!
Images courtesy of Shutterstock.
The post The Sacramento Kings Are Mining Ethereum appeared first on Bitcoinist.com.
from Cryptocracken Tumblr https://ift.tt/2tBkRPT
via IFTTT
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Why do you hate Anna Wade so much
I don’t hate her, I confronted her about always trying to call jp nicely the first time at the beginning of Johnpaul & is relationship and she was a complete bitch back ..so I tried to be nice didn’t work so now I’m just a bitch back cause she still wants to be sour… and after 5 months she is still trying to call jp at 2 am😩 so yes imma get pissed she has no business calling him . Don’t hate her tho to answer ur question she’s over there hatin me thooo
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hi, my name is johnpaul am a trader and also a miner, i have been in btc mining for 1 year now ,i have invest in so many instant miner website but they are all fake,i lost hope in btc mining till a friend introduce to this site https://cryptoville.net where i invest and after 10 day later i collect my investment with interest, i also collect loan from the site at a low return interest rate which help to improve my business so register now and be happy like me
https://cryptoville.net/register
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via Twitter https://twitter.com/Ramikantari
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FIRST TERM EXAMINATION 2014/2015 CLASS: PRIMARY 5 SUBJECT: SOCIAL STUDIES
ISLAND BUILDERS BAPTIST SCHOOL
(NURSERY & PRIMARY)
1A, MOBOLAJI BANK-ANTHONY STREET, LAGOS.
FIRST TERM EXAMINATION 2014/2015
CLASS: PRIMARY 5 SUBJECT: SOCIAL STUDIES
NAME:...
The family that is often regarded as our immediate family is known as ______ family.
(a) compound (b) general (c) nuclear (d) extended
The younger or elder brother of our mother or father is our ____________
(a) cousin (b) uncle (c) nephew (d) aunt
There are basically ________ types of family. (a) 2 (b) 3 (c) 4 (d) 5
____________ is regarded as the total way of life of people.
(a) culture (b) unity (c) lifestyle (d) friendship
A state of being a parent is called ______________
(a) parenting (b) family (c) parenthood (d) character
A situation whereby a girl runs away with a man without the approval of marriage from her parents is known as _________
(a) forced marriage (b) wife inheritance (c) elopement (d) wife swapping
The union between a man and woman is called ________
(a) marriage (b) agreement (c) love (d) mutilation
The virus that destroys parts of the white blood cells called the body soldiers is known as ______________ (a) HIV (b) STD (c) CBD (d) GNLD
How many types of religion do we practice in Nigeria? (a) 3 (b) 2 (c) 4 (d) 6
In the olden days, people keep money in the ______________
(a) bank (b) cooperative homes (c) money box (d) finance houses
__________ is the movement of people and goods from one place to another.
(a) communication (b) transportation (c) ware housing (d) importation
What we earn when we work or sell things is ______________
(a) money (b) wages (c) salary (d) income
How many types of marriage do we have? (a) 2 (b) 3 (c) 4 (d) 5
Who is the president of the Federal Republic of Nigeria?
(a) Dr. Namadi Sambo (b) Dr. Goodluck Johnpaul
(c) Dr. Goodluck Ebele Jonathan (d) Mr. Babatunde Fashola
___________ is when air and water become dirty.
(a) pollutant (b) disaster (c) environment (d) pollution
Equipment that uses electricity before they can work is known as ________
(a) appliances (b) electrical appliances (c) non-electrical appliances (d) electronics
A means or process of sending goods out of the country is known as _____
(a) importation (b) import (c) exportation (d) export
Write out the types of religions practiced in Nigeria.
_____________________________________________________________________
The head of a secondary school is a _________
(a) principal (b) provost (c) headmistress (d) president
What is the name of the head teacher in your school? ___________________
Section B:
Write five languages spoken in Nigeria.
Mention two ways our culture can be changed.
Explain the different types of families we have?
Mention three unhealthy marriage practices.
Mention five relevant values to religions differences.
List 6 organisations in the community
ISLAND BUILDERS BAPTIST SCHOOL
(NURSERY & PRIMARY)
1A, MOBOLAJI BANK-ANTHONY STREET, LAGOS.
FIRST TERM EXAMINATION 2014/2015
CLASS: PRIMARY 5 SUBJECT: HOME ECONOMICS
NAME:...
We have ________ types of frying (a) 2 (b) 3 (c) 4 (d) 1
___________ is cooking in an open pan of hot fat or oil over a fire.
(a) frying (b) boiling (c) roasting (d) baking
___________ is cooking by putting the food in a pot with enough water.
(a) boiling (b) frying (c) roasting (d) baking
___________ are good source of vitamin (a) rice (b) beans (c) fruits (d) water
An example of energy-giving food is _____________
(a) rice (b) beans (c) meat (d) vegetable
Which of the following is used in cooking?
(a) plate (b) stove (c) maggi (d) fork
Meals taken or eaten at night is _________________
(a) breakfast (b) lunch (c) brunch (d) dinner
_____________ is the taking or eating of all types of food in the right proportion
(a) diet (b) balanced diet (c) food (d) meal
An example of boiled food is _____________
(a) yam (b) cake (c) bread (d) tea
A way of taking care of the kitchen is by
(a) not washing the utensil (b) mopping the floor regularly
(c) mopping the floor once a month (d) littering the floor with refuse
____________ are materials that we can use to cover the surface within the home.
(a) floor covering (b) brick covering (c) house covering (d) covering
An example of floor covering is ___________
(a) tiles (b) brick (c) paper (d) cellulose
Example of household pest includes ________
(a) cockroach (b) tse-tse fly (c) cat (d) lice
__________ is used to kill insect
(a) pesticide (b) insecticide (c) flint (d) baron
A seamstress is ______________
(a) a person who repairs computer (b) a person who sew clothe
(c) a person who dresses a cake (d) a person who dance
A tool used in sewing clothes is ________________
(a) scissors (b) printer (c) milk (d) oven
_____________ is a person who works in a restaurant to serve food.
(a) cook (b) chef (c) waitress (d) teacher
We should bathe _______ times daily. (a) 1 (b) 2 (c) 3 (d) 5
A body building food is ___________
(a) millet (b) egg (c) amala (d) mineral
A caterer is one who ____________ (a) design an event (b) cooks food
(c) cooks food and bakes snacks (d) takes photo shots
Section B
Mention 4 different types of surfaces within the home.
List five materials that are needed for cleaning surfaces in the home.
Define household pests.
Describe a kitchen and identify five tools that can be found in a kitchen.
What is balanced diet
List all the nutrients that can be found in foods.
ISLAND BUILDERS BAPTIST SCHOOL
(NURSERY & PRIMARY)
1A, MOBOLAJI BANK-ANTHONY STREET, LAGOS.
FIRST TERM EXAMINATION 2014/2015
CLASS: PRIMARY 5 SUBJECT: CREATIVE ART
NAME:...
Instruction: - Answer all the questions
List ten materials needed in collage design
_______________________________________
_______________________________________
_______________________________________
_______________________________________
_______________________________________
_______________________________________
_______________________________________
_______________________________________
_______________________________________
_____________________________________
Which of the materials does a painter use for painting?
(a) squeegee (b) chisel (c) oil paint (d) clay
Which of these art materials is not used in liquid form?
(a) water colour (b) poster colour (c) charcoal (d) oil colour
Papier Mache is prepared by mixing _______________
(a) saw dust & gum (b) clay & gum (c) pulp paper & starch (d) paper & cement
A group of singers singing together is a ________________
(a) band (b) singerists (c) choir (d) orchestras
One of these is a very important cultural value ____________
(a) hardwork (b) idleness (c) smoking (d) forgery
A woman who takes part in a drama is known as _______________
(a) actress (b) actor (c) artisan (d) artist
List four materials needed in finger printing
_________________________________________
_________________________________________
_________________________________________
_________________________________________
ISLAND BUILDERS BAPTIST SCHOOL
(NURSERY & PRIMARY)
1A, MOBOLAJI BANK-ANTHONY STREET, LAGOS.
FIRST TERM EXAMINATION 2014/2015
CLASS: PRIMARY 5 SUBJECT: ENGLISH LANGUAGE
NAME:...
Section A: Comprehension
Read the passage and answer the questions. Choose only one correct answer from the options A to E
THE DARK CONTINENT
Until the latter half of the nineteenth century, the Europeans knew little about the interior of Africa. By then much had been learnt about America, Asia and Australia. Because the Europeans knew little about Africa then, this was the chief reason why Stanley, the British explorer called Africa The Dark Continent.
Stanley explored the Congo Basin. The Stanley Falls on this river is called after his name. Most of the inhabitants of Africa are black in complexion and perhaps this was the second reason the words Dark Continent were applied to Africa.
One may ask why the inland part of Africa was unknown until about one hundred years ago. Many are of the opinion that this was because the natives of Africa were not friendly towards Europeans. Until then, Arab slave raiders had been enslaving Africans. This made many Negroes look upon all white people as slave dealers.
But we must not forget the difficulties in exploring Africa. The Sahara Desert, the rapids on rivers and the thick forests made traveling very difficult. The damp, heat, mosquitoes and tse-tse flies caused illness to European explorers.
Who called Africa The Dark Continent?
(a) Europeans (b) Explorers (c) Stanley (d) The British (e) The Americans
What was their chief reason for calling Africa this name?
(a) Because of a bad climate (b) The Arabs had enslaved Africans
(c) Because most of the continent was unexplored by Europeans
(d) The Europeans were white (e) Other continents are nearer Europe than Africa.
What part of Africa was explored by Stanley?
(a) The Congo Basin (b) The African Coast (c) Near the Stanley Falls
(d) The forested part of Africa (e) The interior of Africa.
Give the second reason why Africa was called The Dark Continent.
(a) Coal is mined in Africa (b) There are rivers and deserts (c) Africa is the interior
(d) Its people are black in complexion (e) There are many dark animals in Africa.
What do many people think was the reason why Africa was unknown for a long time?
(a) The Arabs enslaved many Africans (b) Explorers were too busy in other countries.
(c) The natives were unfriendly to the Europeans
(d) The Sahara Desert was too big to cross (e)The Arab slave raiders were wicked
Why were the Negroes unfriendly towards the explorers?
(a) They thought they were traders (b) there were not many slaves left
(c) The explorers were unfriendly (d) The natives of Africa did not want visitors
(e) They thought they had come to buy slaves.
What difficulties did travelers have in Africa?
(a) The Sahara Desert and the tse-tse fly. (b) The Arab slave raiders
(c) The Sahara Desert, the rapids, the thick forests and illness
(d) The Negroes were unfriendly (e) Often the explorers became tired
What brought about ill health to European explorers?
(a) The climate and insects which carried disease, especially mosquitoes and the tse-tse fly. (b) The rapids on African rivers (c) Snake bite and malaria
(d) The dangerous rivers, mosquitoes and deserts (e) The slave raiders unfriendliness
Section B: Choose the appropriate word from the list below to complete each of the following sentences.
Under, since, among, off, except, between, of, till, by, against
She traveled to Kano _____________________ train
Divide the oranges ___________________ the ten children.
The cats played _______________________ the table.
My box is made _______________________ iron
Share the oranges ______________________ the two girls.
The car ran ___________________________ the road and overturned.
Section C: Composition
Write six sentences about best friend
Section D: Grammar
Complete the rhyme by adding an adjective that has a suffix. The word in bold will help you. You can change nouns and verbs into adjectives by adding suffixes like: -
-less, -ful, -ish, -ous, -ing, -y, -able, -ive, -en, -ed, -al, -ic, -ly and -ible
A girl with a smile has a _________________________ face.
A town in the mountains is a ______________________ place.
A doctor of medicine is a _________________________ man.
A plan you cant use is a __________________________ plan.
A car full of rust is a ____________________________ machine.
People go to the tropics for a ___________________________ scene.
Please boil the water; Id like __________________________ eggs for breakfast.
Dont think only of yourself-dont be __________________________ to me.
A face full of sorrow is a ______________________________ sight.
And Ill always remember that ____________________________ night.
ISLAND BUILDERS BAPTIST SCHOOL
(NURSERY & PRIMARY)
1A, MOBOLAJI BANK-ANTHONY STREET, LAGOS.
FIRST TERM EXAMINATION 2014/2015
CLASS: PRIMARY 5 SUBJECT: VERBAL REASONING
NAME:...
Instruction: Write an anagram for each of these words. The first letter of the new word is underlined.
Example: - don nod
plum - ______________________
anger - ______________________
earth - ______________________
care - ______________________
pale - ______________________
lair - ______________________
sole - ______________________
gates - ______________________
save - ______________________
male - ______________________
Section B: Complete the following with the best answers from the brackets
Without water, man cannot _____________ (grow, live, play)
Without food, man will be ______________ (tried, thirsty, starving)
Food and water are important to ____________ (man, chair, lorry)
Water and food work ___________ (hand in hand, mouth in mouth, book in book).
They have built many __________ for students (mansion, hostels, houses)
Section C: Complete these sentences
Example: Up is to down as before is to after
House is to man as nest is to _______________________
Feather is to bird as fin is to _______________________
Sheep is to mutton as pig is to _____________________
One is to single as two is to _______________________
Flock is to sheep as herd is to ______________________
Section D: Write words that begin with
Br st af dr
_______________ ______________ ______________ ______________
_______________ ______________ ______________ ______________
Section E:
There are ______________ letters in the alphabet
The letters A E I O U are called ____________________
_________________ is the first consonant of the alphabet
Find a word to continue this series: wave, weave, lash, leash, pace, ____________
Write the last vowel of the alphabet __________________
ISLAND BUILDERS BAPTIST SCHOOL
(NURSERY & PRIMARY)
1A, MOBOLAJI BANK-ANTHONY STREET, LAGOS.
FIRST TERM EXAMINATION 2014/2015
CLASS: PRIMARY 5 SUBJECT: QUANTITATIVE REASONING
NAME:...
Section A: Examples
1.) (2.)
3.) (4.)
5.)
Section B: Examples
6.) (7.)
8.) (9.)
10.)
Section C: Examples
11.) (12.) (13.)
14.) (15.)
Section D: Example
16.) (17.) (18.) (19.) (20.)
Section E: Examples 14 Λ 5 Λ 8 = 27 20 V 3 V 7 = 10 34 Λ 15 V 19 = 30
21.) 25 Λ 11 Λ 13 = (22.) 52 V 7 V = 40 (23.) 80 V 50 Λ 7 =
24.) 60 V 21 V 10 = (25.) 5½ Λ 7½ Λ 7 =
Section F: Examples
26.) (27.) (28.) (29.) (30.)
ISLAND BUILDERS BAPTIST SCHOOL
(NURSERY & PRIMARY)
1A, MOBOLAJI BANK-ANTHONY STREET, LAGOS.
FIRST TERM EXAMINATION 2014/2015
CLASS: PRIMARY 5 SUBJECT: MATHEMATICS
NAME:...
Instruction: Understand the questions before you attempt it
Write three hundred and ten thousand and seven in figures
(a) 300,107 (b) 310,007 (c) 310,700 (d) 310,170
Simplify 216781 + 1200500 (a) 14170281 (b) 1417281 (c) 417821 (d) 417281
½ + ¾ + 2/8 = (a) 14/8 (b) 12/8 (c) 14/8 (d) 1¼
What is 22/5 of 35 (a) 70 (b) 84 (c) 107 (d) 95
A man in an industry earned a total of N2,500,000 as basic salaries for 10years. What was his annual basic salary per year? (a) N2,500 (b) N25,000 (c) N250,000 (d) N50,000
A house was bought for N1,500,000 and sold for N2,000,000. Calculate the loss or profit percent. (a) 30% (b) 33.3% (c) 3% (d) 53.3%
If x : 12 = 2 : 3, What is x? (a) 10 (b) 18 (c) 19 (d) 21
Write in the simplest form 4/7 : 3 (a) 4:21 (b) 4:22 (c) 4:25 (d) 5:22
Write in the simplest form 3 : 1/3 (a) 9:1 (b) 10:1 (c) 11:1 (d) 12:2
What is the product of 137 and 29? (a) 4000 (b) 3973 (c) 38993 (d) 29939
Which of the following does 7 represent in the number 78328
(a) zero (b) unit (c) tens of thousand (d) thousand
If 100kobo = N1, how many kobo coins will I get from N20.
(a) 2,000 (b) 20,000 (c) 200 (d) 100
Evaluate 252 182 (a) 310 (b) 201 (c) 401 (d) 501
Change 625% to decimal (a) 62.5 (b) 0.625 (c) 6.25 (d) 625.5
Solve 3½ 2 1/6 (a) 11/3 (b) 1½ (c) 12/6 (d) 21/3
Increase 400 by 25% (a) 500 (b) 100 (c) 1000 (d) 6000
Decrease 600 by 25% (a) 450 (b) 550 (c) 650 (d) 750
In a school of 6320 pupils 1061 of them graduated in a particular year. How many people are left assuming no admission was done in that year?
(a) 6259 (b) 5295 (c) 5259 (d) 7259
By how much is 9/4 greater than 13/12 (a) 11/6 (b) 11/5 (c) 21/6 (d) 31/6
461 x 78 = (a) 35,958 (b) 45,958 (c) 15,958 (d) 20,958
Theory
Evaluate 302 192
If 500 mangoes were shared among Taiwo, Kehinde and Gambo in the ration of 3:3:4 respectively. What is Gambos share?
A pair of shoe cost N1050. Find the cost of 3 pairs of such shoes.
Divide 752 ÷ 17
Multiply 361 and 312
ISLAND BUILDERS BAPTIST SCHOOL
(NURSERY & PRIMARY)
1A, MOBOLAJI BANK-ANTHONY STREET, LAGOS.
FIRST TERM EXAMINATION 2014/2015
CLASS: PRIMARY 5 SUBJECT: BASIC SCIENCE
NAME:...
Instruction: Read carefully before you answer the questions
____________ is the air we breathe
(a) oxygen (b) carbon dioxide (c) nitrogen (d) hydrogen
There are ________ types of erosion. (a) 2 (b) 4 (c) 1 (d) 5
The situation whereby the air or water or soil is made unsuitable for us is ________
(a) erosion (b) pollination (c) pollution (d) deforestation
The process of making waste product useful again is ______________
(a) remoulding (b) recycling (c) reproducing (d) replacing
_____________ are substances that are capable of contaminating the environment.
(a) waste (b) pollutant (c) acid (d) minerals
There are _______ types of pollution (a) 1 (b) 2 (c) 5 (d) 3
__________ is the washing away of the top soil on the earth surface by water or wind.
(a) erosion (b) recycling (c) reproduction (d) pollination
___________ is the method of environmental sanitation
(a) environmental sanitation (b) waste disposal (c) waste (d) management
Animals that feed on both flesh and plant are _____________
(a) omnivorous (b) herbivorous (c) carnivorous (d) hyperbol
___________ feed on flesh
(a) carnivorous (b) herbivorous (c) omnivorous (d) birds
_________ is the frame work of bones in the body
(a) respiratory system (b) skeletal system (c) excretory system (d) digestive system
The air we breathe out is called ______________
(a) oxygen (b) carbon (c) nitrogen (d) carbon dioxide
Animals with backbone are called ___________ animals
(a) bone (b) vertebrate (c) invertebrate (d) omnivores
The ___________ removes sweat from our body.
(a) nose (b) skin (c) liver (d) lung
____________ is an example of a domestic animal
(a) lion (b) tiger (c) dog (d) leopard
Birds feed on _____________ (a) grains (b) food (c) grass (d) vegetables
Mammals are animals that feed their young ones on ___________
(a) feed (b) breast milk (c) grains (d) grass
_____________ is one of the advantages of healthy environment.
(a) it promotes tourist attractions (b) it promote crime
(c) it discourages investment (d) it reduces development
Waste can be in ___________________ and ___________ form
(a) liquid and solid (b) solid and air (c) gaseous and solid (d) water and stone
Waste can be recycle to become useful
(a) no (b) yes (c) no idea (d) all of the above
Theory (4 marks each)
Define Erosion?
List the types of erosion
What are domestic animals?
List the two groups of domestic animals
Define rocks
List the three types of rocks
What is environmental quality?
ISLAND BUILDERS BAPTIST SCHOOL
(NURSERY & PRIMARY)
1A, MOBOLAJI BANK-ANTHONY STREET, LAGOS.
FIRST TERM EXAMINATION 2014/2015
CLASS: PRIMARY 5 SUBJECT: BIBLE KNOWLEDGE
NAME:...
Instruction: Read carefully before you answer the questions
The story that shows how God deliver us is ____________
(a) Abraham and Isaac (b) Paul (c) Jesus (d) five loaves of bread & fishes
All the following except __________ were in the furnace of fire
(a) Shedrach (b) Meshach (c) Abednego (d) Daniel
Jesus fed the multitude with ___________ and ___________
(a) four loaves and two fishes (b) six loaves and six fishes
(c) two loaves and seven fishes (d) five loaves and two fishes
How many thieves were on the cross with Jesus? (a) 6 (b) 2 (c) 1 (d) 4
God created _____________ on the 3rd day. (a) seas and dry land (b) man
(c) birds and creatures in the sea (d) all kinds of animals
What was used to replace Isaac from been sacrificed?
(a) sheep (b) ram (c) dog (d) chicken
We should not worry about tomorrow because God will supply our _________
(a) needs (b) stupid (c) anxious (d) crying
God fed the Israelites with _________ and _____________
(a) bread and butter (b) rice and beans (c) manna and quail (d) vegetables and rice
__________ is the king of Babylon
(a) King Pharaoh (b) King Nebuchadnezer (c) King Herod (d) All of the above
Who delivered the children of Israel from the hands of Pharaoh
(a) Isaac (b) Jacob (c) Abraham (d) Moses
God is a spiritual being (a) True (b) False
Who said this; let us make man in our image.
(a) Moses (b) Jesus (c) Isaac (d) God
In the beginning God created the ____________ and the ___________
(a) Heavens, earth (b) sun, moon (c) sea, dry land (d) light, day
Isaac is the son of _________________
(a) Moses (b) Abraham (c) Jacob (d) Noah
God destroyed the world with __________ during Noah generation.
(a) fire (b) rain (c) thunder (d) sun
The earthly parents of Jesus Christ is ___________ and ___________
(a) Mary and Joseph (b) Deborah and Mary (c) Sarah and Joseph (d) Elijah and Sarah
Jesus Christ is the son of God. (a) True (b) False
The Commandment of Jesus Christ is _________ (a) 15 (b) 8 (c) 10 (d) 11
On the sixth day of creation, God _______________
(a) play (b) rested (c) created man (d) God drink and make merry
The greatest commandment in the bible is ______________
(a) hatred (b) love (c) loyal (d) destroy
Theory (4 marks each)
Explain how God saved Isaac from been sacrificed
List the creation of God from first to the sixth day.
Explain the story of how Jesus fed five thousand people.
Discuss the story of Shedrach, Meshach and Abednego in the furnace of fire.
ISLAND BUILDERS BAPTIST SCHOOL
(NURSERY & PRIMARY)
1A, MOBOLAJI BANK-ANTHONY STREET, LAGOS.
FIRST TERM EXAMINATION 2014/2015
CLASS: PRIMARY 5 SUBJECT: AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE
NAME:...
___________ is formed when rocks are broken into smaller pieces.
(a) sand (b) soil (c) rocks (d) limestone
One of the following is classes of crop.
(a) protein (b) cereals (c) water (d) vitamins
Animals that are kept by man for their product or by product are called ___
(a) wild animals (b) domestic animals (c) farm animals (d) used animals
The classification of animals according to their mode of feeding is classified into ___
(a) 1 (b) 2 (c) 3 (d) 5
Ruminant animals have ___________ stomach
(a) simple (b) complex (c) single (d) five stomach
Non ruminant animal have _________ stomach
(a) complex (b) simple (c) 4 (d) 3
All the following are based on classification of animals based on their uses except __
(a) milk producers (b) egg producers (c) meat producers (d) job producers
__________ is a person who takes care of flowers or group of flowers.
(a) gardeners (b) cleaners (c) designers (d) goldsmith
All the following are benefit of farming except ___________
(a) provision of employment (b) provision of food
(c) provision of disease (d) provision of raw materials
__________ are animals that cause damage to farm animals
(a) pest (b) parasite (c) vector (d) insects
The major occupation of people in riverine area is ____________
(a) farming (b) fishing (c) mining (d) trading
___________ is used to harvest crops such as rice, wheat and cocoa.
(a) tractor (b) sickle (c) hoe (d) cutlass
Pig meat is called ______________
(a) pork (b) chicken (c) beef (d) leather
Birds feed on ______________
(a) grains (b) vegetables (c) grasses (d) leaf
Agriculture is the cultivating of plants and animal for man use.
(a) true (b) false (c) al of the above (d) none of the above
One of the procedure of raising farm crops includes the following except
(a) land clearing, stumping , tillage, planting (b) burning and planting
(c) deforestation and aforestation (d) marketing and purchasing
Manure helps our crops to grow well. (a) True (b) False
Perishable products spoil easily. (a) True (b) False
Cow meat is called _______________
(a) pork (b) beef (c) chicken (d) skin
All are examples of farm animals except ___________
(a) goat (b) cow (c) pig (d) cat
Theory
What are farm animals?
Differentiate between ruminant and non ruminant animals.
List three classes of crops based on their uses / types.
What is Agriculture?
ISLAND BUILDERS BAPTIST SCHOOL
(NURSERY & PRIMARY)
1A, MOBOLAJI BANK-ANTHONY STREET, LAGOS.
FIRST TERM EXAMINATION 2014/2015
CLASS: PRIMARY 5 SUBJECT: VOCATIONAL APTITUDE
NAME:...
A blacksmith works in a ______________
(a) shop (b) house (c) forge (d) school
An ___________ is a mixture of two or more metals
(a) element (b) alloy (c) compound (d) rubber
Tailoring is also called ______________
(a) fashion designer (b) butcher (c) sailor (d) goldsmith
A woman tailor is called ____________
(a) seamstress (b) carpenter (c) butcher (d) bricklayer
There are ____________ types of fashion designer.
(a) 5 (b) 3 (c) 1 (d) 2
Equipment used in fashion designing shop are _______ except
(a) thread (b) needle (c) plate (d) weaving machine
__________ are equipment used in the laundry except
(a) washing machine (b) pressing iron (c) detergent (d) stone
Laundry is another name for __________
(a) dry cleaning (b) sweeping (c) washing (d) jumping
A goldsmith use all of these equipment except ____________
(a) hammer (b) sickle (c) anvil (d) knife
Goldsmith is an occupation
(a) True (b) False (c) none of the above (d) all of the above
Laundry is an occupation
(a) True (b) False (c) none of the above (d) all of the above
An occupation is what men and women do to earn a living
(a) True (b) False (c) none of the above (d) all of the above
Thread and needle is use to join clothes.
(a) True (b) False (c) none of the above (d) all of the above
___________ are equipments used by carpenters except
(a) nail (b) wood (c) plate (d) hammer
Carpenter works in the _______________
(a) workshop (b) school (c) hospital (d) mosque
Gold is a natural resources
(a) True (b) False (c) none of the above (d) all of the above
We use bleach to wash white cloths
(a) True (b) False (c) none of the above (d) all of the above
Vocational aptitude exposes us on different occupation
(a) True (b) False (c) none of the above (d) all of the above
A metallurgist work with ____________
(a) metal (b) stone (c) wood (d) tree
We use metal for construction
(a) True (b) False (c) none of the above (d) all of the above
Theory
Who is a metallurgist
What is occupation?
Explain what you understand by laundry service.
List 5 equipment use in the laundry
ISLAND BUILDERS BAPTIST SCHOOL
(NURSERY & PRIMARY)
1A, MOBOLAJI BANK-ANTHONY STREET, LAGOS.
FIRST TERM EXAMINATION 2014/2015
CLASS: PRIMARY 5 SUBJECT: CIVIC EDUCATION
NAME:...
A house is a place where people live?
(a) True (b) False (c) none of the above (d) all of the above
We have _________ types of houses (a) 5 (b) 2 (c) 4 (d) 6
All are values in house construction except __________
(a) skill (b) hard work (c) quality (d) selfishness
An architect design buildings. (a) True (b) False
Government provides social amenities for its citizen
(a) True (b) False (c) none of the above (d) all of the above
Pipe borne water is one of government social amenities
(a) True (b) False (c) none of the above (d) all of the above
Corruption makes government not to do some certain things to its citizen
(a) True (b) False (c) none of the above (d) all of the above
Lack of money makes government to abandon things.
(a) True (b) False (c) none of the above (d) all of the above
Civic education helps us to know our _________ as a citizen
(a) right (b) wickedness (c) foolishness (d) selfishness
Government is responsible to provide jobs for its citizens
(a) True (b) False (c) none of the above (d) all of the above
Loyalty means ______________
(a) showing support to a person or an institution (b) showing disrespect to people
(c) showing rudeness to people (d) all of the above
We should be loyal to people that are older than us
(a) True (b) False (c) none of the above (d) all of the above
A good citizen must obey the laws of the _____________
(a) country (b) elders (c) court (d) pastor
Civic education helps us to be good citizen.
(a) True (b) False (c) none of the above (d) all of the above
The police settle dispute and maintain peace and order.
(a) True (b) False (c) none of the above (d) all of the above
Environmental sanitation is one of the duties of good citizen.
(a) True (b) False (c) none of the above (d) all of the above
A good citizen must vote for our leaders.
(a) True (b) False (c) none of the above (d) all of the above
_________ is the age that one is qualified to vote in Nigeria.
(a) 20 (b) 18 (c) 12 (d) 21
The government that is nearer to the citizen is ______________
(a) Federal Government (b) State Government (c) Local Government (d) All of the above
The federal government controls all the government
(a) True (b) False (c) none of the above (d) all of the above
Theory
Explain the two types of houses we have
List five social amenities government provide for us.
Explain what you understand by corruption
Who is a leader?
ISLAND BUILDERS BAPTIST SCHOOL
(NURSERY & PRIMARY)
1A, MOBOLAJI BANK-ANTHONY STREET, LAGOS.
FIRST TERM EXAMINATION 2014/2015
CLASS: PRIMARY 5 SUBJECT: YORUBA LANGUAGE
NAME:...
Dahun awon ibeere wonyi
Yoruba maa n se ere idaraya ni ___________________________
(a) osan (b) isiwo osan (d) owuro (e) osan tabi irole
Ewo ni kii se ere idaraya ninu awon wonyi? (a) ayo (b) okoto (d) arin (e) ogo
Obinrin ko wopo nibi ayo tita nitori pe _______ (a) obinrin lo n toju ile, ounje atomo (b) obinrin lo n toju ile (d) obinrin lo n toju ounje (e) agbalagba obinrin ni won
Ewo lo ba ere ayo mu ninu wonyi (a) odu (b) odu (c) odu (d) odu
Oruko miiran ti a le pe oniworan ayo ni ____________________
Owo tani ogagun Muritala ti gba ijoba ________________
(a) owo ogagun Obasanjo (b) Owo Idiagbon (d) Owo ogagun Gowon (e) Owo Yaradua
Ni asiko Muritala _______ po yanturu (a) ounje (b) emu (d) oti (e) aso
Ni asiko _____________ ni gbogbo nka di ero
(a) Ojukwu (b) Babangida (d) Muritala (e) Jonathan
Odun wo ni ogagun Muritala gba ijoba ni owo ogagun Gowon.
(a) 27th July 1979 (b) 30th December 1975 (d) 14th January 1975 (e) 30th April 1975
Ni asiko Muritala ni gbogbo nkan di ______ (a) ogun (b) ero (d) ijoko (e) sun
APA KEJI
Pari awon owe wonyi
Agbatan ni a ngba ole __________________________________________________
Aigbofa lanwo oke ____________________________________________________
Bori bape nile ________________________________________________________
Ipako oni pako lanri ___________________________________________________
Eniyan ko feni foro ____________________________________________________
Ko alifabeti ede Yoruba: ________________________________________________
Ko awon faweli ede Yoruba; _____________________________________________
Ko konsonanti ede Yoruba jade ___________________________________________
Oro Idekeji
Funfun ____________________________________
Ojo ____________________________________
--
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If anons ever get too aggressive don't be afraid to turn it off. I really enjoy talking to ypu but your wellbeing is the most important thing
Oh, well, I don’t mind-- so far the one’s I’ve received are more passive aggressive than anything. I’ve been sent worse on my discourse blog.
I enjoy talking to you and everyone else too! It feels nice, because I really don’t have anyone here to talk about this, you know, the JohnPaul business.
Thank you though, for thinking about me, I’m truly appreciative.
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Effect of Agricultural Transformation Agenda Support Program Phase 1 Atasp 1 on Farmers' Performance in Southeast, Nigeria
by Johnpaul Chimnedum Onyekineso | Nwankwo Frank "Effect of Agricultural Transformation Agenda Support Program Phase 1 (Atasp-1) on Farmers' Performance in Southeast, Nigeria"
Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-6 , October 2021,
URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd46407.pdf
Paper URL : https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/business-economics/46407/effect-of-agricultural-transformation-agenda-support-program-phase-1-atasp1-on-farmers'-performance-in-southeast-nigeria/johnpaul-chimnedum-onyekineso
peerreviewedjournals, reviewpapers, callforpaperhealthscience
This study examined the effect of Agricultural Transformation Agenda Support Programme Phase 1 ATASP 1 on Farmers Performance in Southeast, Nigeria. It used a well structured questionnaire to collect data from a cross section of randomly selected 730 respondents. A combination of analytical tools such as descriptive statistics, Tobit and multiple regression analysis and inferential statistics were used for analysis. The study found that 56.6 of the farmers are males with an average age of 44 years, who are 87.8 married and have 10 years of formal schooling. Apart from over 19 years farming experience, the average 6 people per household is large enough to supply cheap family labour to the farmers. The study found out that the programme interventions are classified into three important components, which are infrastructure, financial market and commodity value chain development. It was also revealed that farmers adopted the following agricultural technologies the use of improved seed varieties, the use of ICT extension facilities, and keeping a good farm processing record to track changes, among others. The study, therefore, recommended among others, that the programme implementers need to be transparent in their disbursement and implementation of the project mandates and that there is a need to improve the literacy level of the farmers, as this will go a long way to improve their possibilities of technology adoption.
0 notes
This Dish Tells the Story of How COVID-19 Broke the Food System
New Post has been published on https://foodloverrecipes.com/blog/this-dish-tells-the-story-of-how-covid-19-broke-the-food-system/
This Dish Tells the Story of How COVID-19 Broke the Food System
Spot Prawns from Key City Fish in Port Townsend, WA
“Serving restaurants was 75 percent of our business,” president Johnpaul Davies says. To make ends meet he’s now connecting his restaurant partners with other local producers, like farmers and butchers. The chefs order directly from the producer, and Key City Fish handles the delivery.
Seafood from New Day Fisheries in Port Townsend, WA
The market conditions have been “challenging” but are slowly improving, owner and third-generation fisherman Scott Kimmel says. Sales are 25 percent less than what they were last year.
Illustration by Steve Gavan
Honeyboat Squash from Kamayan Farm in Carnation, WA
Owner Ariana de Leña had to develop new procedures for harvesting and delivering food safely. On the plus side, she says, it has been a good year for selling crops. “There is a renewed interest in buying local and a deeper understanding of how fragile the food system is.”
Squash seeds from Osborne Quality Seeds in Mount Vernon, WA
Sales rep Linda Fenstermaker was inundated with calls from home gardeners wanting to buy seeds, even though Osborne sells mostly to commercial growers. “It was exciting to get so many new growers,” she says, “but it will be interesting to see next year how many people come back.”
Illustration by Steve Gavan
Ceramic Bowl from Lexa Luna Studio in Seattle
“Before the pandemic, I relied a lot on in-person markets,” founder Alexa Villanueva says. “The pandemic has forced me to get creative in how I share my process, like creating videos for Instagram (@lexalunastudio).”
Clay from Clay Art Center in Tacoma, WA
“Sixty percent of our income is tied to the public education system,” owner Quinn Bougher says, referring to the center’s art classes. “Traditionally, our slow period is summer. This year it started in March, when we closed our showroom.” To control costs they’ve bought fewer materials and pivoted to curbside service.
Illustration by Steve Gavan
Chanterelles from Foraged & Found Edibles in Seattle
Foraged & Found used to sell primarily to restaurants; now it has shifted to retail. It’s not easy. “Even dealing with a grocery chain with 16 locations, the volume of orders is less than one large restaurant,” proprietor Jeremy Faber says.
We’ve been following how the restaurant industry has been coping with the Coronavirus throughout the year. For more reflections from the people on the inside, read our Restaurant Diaries series.
0 notes
This Dish Tells the Story of How COVID-19 Broke the Food System
New Post has been published on https://foodloverrecipes.com/blog/this-dish-tells-the-story-of-how-covid-19-broke-the-food-system/
This Dish Tells the Story of How COVID-19 Broke the Food System
Spot Prawns from Key City Fish in Port Townsend, WA
“Serving restaurants was 75 percent of our business,” president Johnpaul Davies says. To make ends meet he’s now connecting his restaurant partners with other local producers, like farmers and butchers. The chefs order directly from the producer, and Key City Fish handles the delivery.
Seafood from New Day Fisheries in Port Townsend, WA
The market conditions have been “challenging” but are slowly improving, owner and third-generation fisherman Scott Kimmel says. Sales are 25 percent less than what they were last year.
Illustration by Steve Gavan
Honeyboat Squash from Kamayan Farm in Carnation, WA
Owner Ariana de Leña had to develop new procedures for harvesting and delivering food safely. On the plus side, she says, it has been a good year for selling crops. “There is a renewed interest in buying local and a deeper understanding of how fragile the food system is.”
Squash seeds from Osborne Quality Seeds in Mount Vernon, WA
Sales rep Linda Fenstermaker was inundated with calls from home gardeners wanting to buy seeds, even though Osborne sells mostly to commercial growers. “It was exciting to get so many new growers,” she says, “but it will be interesting to see next year how many people come back.”
Illustration by Steve Gavan
Ceramic Bowl from Lexa Luna Studio in Seattle
“Before the pandemic, I relied a lot on in-person markets,” founder Alexa Villanueva says. “The pandemic has forced me to get creative in how I share my process, like creating videos for Instagram (@lexalunastudio).”
Clay from Clay Art Center in Tacoma, WA
“Sixty percent of our income is tied to the public education system,” owner Quinn Bougher says, referring to the center’s art classes. “Traditionally, our slow period is summer. This year it started in March, when we closed our showroom.” To control costs they’ve bought fewer materials and pivoted to curbside service.
Illustration by Steve Gavan
Chanterelles from Foraged & Found Edibles in Seattle
Foraged & Found used to sell primarily to restaurants; now it has shifted to retail. It’s not easy. “Even dealing with a grocery chain with 16 locations, the volume of orders is less than one large restaurant,” proprietor Jeremy Faber says.
We’ve been following how the restaurant industry has been coping with the Coronavirus throughout the year. For more reflections from the people on the inside, read our Restaurant Diaries series.
0 notes
This Dish Tells the Story of How COVID-19 Broke the Food System
New Post has been published on https://foodloverrecipes.com/blog/this-dish-tells-the-story-of-how-covid-19-broke-the-food-system/
This Dish Tells the Story of How COVID-19 Broke the Food System
Spot Prawns from Key City Fish in Port Townsend, WA
“Serving restaurants was 75 percent of our business,” president Johnpaul Davies says. To make ends meet he’s now connecting his restaurant partners with other local producers, like farmers and butchers. The chefs order directly from the producer, and Key City Fish handles the delivery.
Seafood from New Day Fisheries in Port Townsend, WA
The market conditions have been “challenging” but are slowly improving, owner and third-generation fisherman Scott Kimmel says. Sales are 25 percent less than what they were last year.
Illustration by Steve Gavan
Honeyboat Squash from Kamayan Farm in Carnation, WA
Owner Ariana de Leña had to develop new procedures for harvesting and delivering food safely. On the plus side, she says, it has been a good year for selling crops. “There is a renewed interest in buying local and a deeper understanding of how fragile the food system is.”
Squash seeds from Osborne Quality Seeds in Mount Vernon, WA
Sales rep Linda Fenstermaker was inundated with calls from home gardeners wanting to buy seeds, even though Osborne sells mostly to commercial growers. “It was exciting to get so many new growers,” she says, “but it will be interesting to see next year how many people come back.”
Illustration by Steve Gavan
Ceramic Bowl from Lexa Luna Studio in Seattle
“Before the pandemic, I relied a lot on in-person markets,” founder Alexa Villanueva says. “The pandemic has forced me to get creative in how I share my process, like creating videos for Instagram (@lexalunastudio).”
Clay from Clay Art Center in Tacoma, WA
“Sixty percent of our income is tied to the public education system,” owner Quinn Bougher says, referring to the center’s art classes. “Traditionally, our slow period is summer. This year it started in March, when we closed our showroom.” To control costs they’ve bought fewer materials and pivoted to curbside service.
Illustration by Steve Gavan
Chanterelles from Foraged & Found Edibles in Seattle
Foraged & Found used to sell primarily to restaurants; now it has shifted to retail. It’s not easy. “Even dealing with a grocery chain with 16 locations, the volume of orders is less than one large restaurant,” proprietor Jeremy Faber says.
We’ve been following how the restaurant industry has been coping with the Coronavirus throughout the year. For more reflections from the people on the inside, read our Restaurant Diaries series.
0 notes
This Dish Tells the Story of How COVID-19 Broke the Food System
New Post has been published on https://foodloverrecipes.com/blog/this-dish-tells-the-story-of-how-covid-19-broke-the-food-system/
This Dish Tells the Story of How COVID-19 Broke the Food System
Spot Prawns from Key City Fish in Port Townsend, WA
“Serving restaurants was 75 percent of our business,” president Johnpaul Davies says. To make ends meet he’s now connecting his restaurant partners with other local producers, like farmers and butchers. The chefs order directly from the producer, and Key City Fish handles the delivery.
Seafood from New Day Fisheries in Port Townsend, WA
The market conditions have been “challenging” but are slowly improving, owner and third-generation fisherman Scott Kimmel says. Sales are 25 percent less than what they were last year.
Illustration by Steve Gavan
Honeyboat Squash from Kamayan Farm in Carnation, WA
Owner Ariana de Leña had to develop new procedures for harvesting and delivering food safely. On the plus side, she says, it has been a good year for selling crops. “There is a renewed interest in buying local and a deeper understanding of how fragile the food system is.”
Squash seeds from Osborne Quality Seeds in Mount Vernon, WA
Sales rep Linda Fenstermaker was inundated with calls from home gardeners wanting to buy seeds, even though Osborne sells mostly to commercial growers. “It was exciting to get so many new growers,” she says, “but it will be interesting to see next year how many people come back.”
Illustration by Steve Gavan
Ceramic Bowl from Lexa Luna Studio in Seattle
“Before the pandemic, I relied a lot on in-person markets,” founder Alexa Villanueva says. “The pandemic has forced me to get creative in how I share my process, like creating videos for Instagram (@lexalunastudio).”
Clay from Clay Art Center in Tacoma, WA
“Sixty percent of our income is tied to the public education system,” owner Quinn Bougher says, referring to the center’s art classes. “Traditionally, our slow period is summer. This year it started in March, when we closed our showroom.” To control costs they’ve bought fewer materials and pivoted to curbside service.
Illustration by Steve Gavan
Chanterelles from Foraged & Found Edibles in Seattle
Foraged & Found used to sell primarily to restaurants; now it has shifted to retail. It’s not easy. “Even dealing with a grocery chain with 16 locations, the volume of orders is less than one large restaurant,” proprietor Jeremy Faber says.
We’ve been following how the restaurant industry has been coping with the Coronavirus throughout the year. For more reflections from the people on the inside, read our Restaurant Diaries series.
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This Dish Tells the Story of How COVID-19 Broke the Food System
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This Dish Tells the Story of How COVID-19 Broke the Food System
Spot Prawns from Key City Fish in Port Townsend, WA
“Serving restaurants was 75 percent of our business,” president Johnpaul Davies says. To make ends meet he’s now connecting his restaurant partners with other local producers, like farmers and butchers. The chefs order directly from the producer, and Key City Fish handles the delivery.
Seafood from New Day Fisheries in Port Townsend, WA
The market conditions have been “challenging” but are slowly improving, owner and third-generation fisherman Scott Kimmel says. Sales are 25 percent less than what they were last year.
Illustration by Steve Gavan
Honeyboat Squash from Kamayan Farm in Carnation, WA
Owner Ariana de Leña had to develop new procedures for harvesting and delivering food safely. On the plus side, she says, it has been a good year for selling crops. “There is a renewed interest in buying local and a deeper understanding of how fragile the food system is.”
Squash seeds from Osborne Quality Seeds in Mount Vernon, WA
Sales rep Linda Fenstermaker was inundated with calls from home gardeners wanting to buy seeds, even though Osborne sells mostly to commercial growers. “It was exciting to get so many new growers,” she says, “but it will be interesting to see next year how many people come back.”
Illustration by Steve Gavan
Ceramic Bowl from Lexa Luna Studio in Seattle
“Before the pandemic, I relied a lot on in-person markets,” founder Alexa Villanueva says. “The pandemic has forced me to get creative in how I share my process, like creating videos for Instagram (@lexalunastudio).”
Clay from Clay Art Center in Tacoma, WA
“Sixty percent of our income is tied to the public education system,” owner Quinn Bougher says, referring to the center’s art classes. “Traditionally, our slow period is summer. This year it started in March, when we closed our showroom.” To control costs they’ve bought fewer materials and pivoted to curbside service.
Illustration by Steve Gavan
Chanterelles from Foraged & Found Edibles in Seattle
Foraged & Found used to sell primarily to restaurants; now it has shifted to retail. It’s not easy. “Even dealing with a grocery chain with 16 locations, the volume of orders is less than one large restaurant,” proprietor Jeremy Faber says.
We’ve been following how the restaurant industry has been coping with the Coronavirus throughout the year. For more reflections from the people on the inside, read our Restaurant Diaries series.
0 notes