Member: flemmily
CollectionsYour library (1,114), Wishlist (34), Read but unowned (350), Fiction (974), Fantasy (202), Non Fiction (160), Paranormal (336), Science Fiction (94), romance (288), YA (209), Currently reading (4), To read (57), All collections (1,188)
Reviews311 reviews
Tagsebook (200), romance (197), vampires (182), weres (136), regency (112), psychic powers (109), paranormal (104), demons (94), witches (73), food (61) — see all tags
Cloudstag cloud, author cloud, tag mirror
Recommendations26 recommendations
GroupsBooks on the Paranormal, Cheese!, Common Knowledge, WikiThing, HelpThing, Cookbookers, Diana Wynne Jones Fans, Fantasy Forum, FantasyFans, Feminist SF, Food History, Jewish Cookbooks and Cookery —show all groups, Librarians who LibraryThing, Librarything Series, Lovers of the Paranormal, Practical Organic Vegetable Growers, Read YA Lit, Romance - from historical to contemporary, SF, horror and Fantasy Romance, THE ANYTHING CULINARY BOOK GROUP, Urban Fantasy, Vampire Fiction
Favorite authorsDiana Wynne Jones, Daniel Pinkwater, Wen Spencer, Kurt Vonnegut (Shared favorites)
Homepagehttp://mlissinginaction.blogspot.com/
Membership
LibraryThing Early Reviewers/Member Giveaway
Real nameEmily
LocationSan Francisco
Account typepublic, lifetime
URLs
http://www.librarything.com/profile/flemmily (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/flemmily (library)
Member sinceAug 3, 2008
Currently readingHome Cheese Making: Recipes for 75 Delicious Cheeses by Ricki Carroll
What to Eat by Marion Nestle
From Container to Kitchen: Growing Fruits and Vegetables in Pots by D.J. Herda
Mastering Cheese: Lessons for Connoisseurship from a Maître Fromager by Max McCalman
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Now that I see you have great taste, I'll definitely be adding Cordelia's Honor to the TBR pile.
Unseasonal warmth & joy,
Jessie
posted by Beezie at 9:29 pm (EST) on Apr 3, 2010
posted by Kaydence at 4:19 pm (EST) on Mar 8, 2010
Welcome to Practical Organic Vegetable Growers.
Hope you have fun in the group.
Pssst... King Island Dairy in Tasmania......yummy cheese!
posted by GoodHeartFarm at 5:31 am (EST) on Jan 26, 2010
thanks for telling me. excellent, excellent game. you're very good. i'm envious. :)
posted by mirrordrum at 8:34 pm (EST) on Nov 12, 2009
We read a lot of the same books (paranormal stuff). I'm studying to be a librarian too. You're so lucky you can study it at home and at master degree level. I live in Belgium. Here you have to go to a school and it's a graduate level which is bachelor level but without the actual title so if you want to go international you get into trouble.
Have a nice week!
posted by TiliaLinden at 2:03 pm (EST) on Nov 9, 2009
whole new thing, though, now that we've moved from the joys of card catalogues, which i loved, to e-librarying. librarying? ah well.
posted by mirrordrum at 1:47 pm (EST) on Nov 6, 2009
http://www.quackit.com/html/tutorial/html_formatting.cfm
just scroll down to 'bold' and you'll see how easy it really is to do text in bold, italics, with strikethrough and so forth.
posted by mirrordrum at 12:00 am (EST) on Nov 6, 2009
http://www.onelook.com/
a suggestion to make keeping the list of *not* answers easier: make a text document, add your html code (that's the strike not strike part at beginning and end) and then as you eliminate the guesses, all you have to do is list them between the beginning and ending code bits, copy, paste to crambo and keep saving the file. saves a lot of time, stress and consequent hankies, lemon balm, sighing, draping, swooning and lie downs. :)
if you want to grasp html, like how to make italics, enter URL links and the like, try this page. i hope i got that right.
or if that's incomprehensible, you can try searching for what it is you want to do. for example, if you wish to write something in italics, you can search "html code italics" [without the quotation marks]. jj can help you too. he actually knows what he's doing.
i've taken a couple of html courses online and a couple of css courses so although i can't actually do it anymore, i know what they're talking about when i look this stuff up. i'm not sure if it would be comprehensible if i'd not studied it a bit.
oh, please excuse lower case. manual disability makes shifting very hard. not lazy or rude. well, not usually.
posted by mirrordrum at 11:57 pm (EST) on Nov 5, 2009
i say, you might like the 'silly book game.' it's probably my favorite even when i'm too tired to play. cracks me up.
http://www.librarything.com/topic/76247
cheers.
posted by mirrordrum at 11:37 pm (EST) on Nov 5, 2009
posted by AngelicaHarris at 1:31 pm (EST) on Nov 13, 2008