wednesday october 12th 2005
Downtown Residential Market Continues to Stir
West Coast Perspective
The currently hot downtown housing market has prompted the owners of the Ansonia Centre apartments at the corner of Main and Tupper to put the property on the market. Hunt Real Estate has the 'condifidential opportunity' listed on its web page, but the description is too detailed to hide the true identity of the building in question.
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West Coast Perspective
Let's give some credit where it's due. Rick Snowden bought the Miller Mansion (the former Nichols Middle School) in April 2004. He paid close to $1 million for the 12,000 sq.ft. masterpiece on Nottingham Terrace overlooking Delaware Park. He's added this to the property.
West Coast Perspective
Let's give some credit where it's due. Rick Snowden bought the Miller Mansion (the former Nichols Middle School) in April 2004. He paid close to $1 million for the 12,000 sq.ft. masterpiece on Nottingham Terrace overlooking Delaware Park. He's added this to the property.
tuesday october 11th 2005
West Side Plant Swap
queenseyes
Saturday, October 15th, @ 10:30am n 12:30pm. Corner of Rhode Island, Utica & Brayton Streets on Buffalo's West Side.
Take home some locally grown plants for free or bring some of your own to swap... Astilbe, Hosta, Day Lilies, Mudwort, Honeysuckle Vine, Gooseneck Loostrife, Phlox, Yarrow, Oregano, Painteris Palette, Ribbon Grass, Rose of Sharon, Gladiola Bulbs, Ferns, Sedum, and Black Eyed Susans. Share your collected seeds and beans and houseplants as well. The plant …
queenseyes
Their names sound as frightening as a dark and stormy night: Pseuderanthemum alatum atropurpureum; Spiderwort; eZwartkopfi; Acanthus Family. What are these strange sounding things?
They are commonly referred to as black plants and they are currently on display at the Buffalo and Erie County Botanical Gardens, until November 1.
Can living blacks really be black? Not truly, because the dark colors that our eyes see are actually a combination of red, purple, green, orange and yellow.
Leaves described as being eblacki contain a pigment called anthocyanin. Anthocyanins are plant pigments that reflect the red to blue range of the visible spectrum. The word anthocyanin is derived from two Greek words meaning plant and blue. These are naturally occurring compounds …
queenseyes
Their names sound as frightening as a dark and stormy night: Pseuderanthemum alatum atropurpureum; Spiderwort; eZwartkopfi; Acanthus Family. What are these strange sounding things?
They are commonly referred to as black plants and they are currently on display at the Buffalo and Erie County Botanical Gardens, until November 1.
Can living blacks really be black? Not truly, because the dark colors that our eyes see are actually a combination of red, purple, green, orange and yellow.
Leaves described as being eblacki contain a pigment called anthocyanin. Anthocyanins are plant pigments that reflect the red to blue range of the visible spectrum. The word anthocyanin is derived from two Greek words meaning plant and blue. These are naturally occurring compounds …
queenseyes
Art with Artists classes are designed for children ages four through sixteen, and taught by local artists and art educators. The themes of the fall sessions are inspired by the exhibition, The Wall: Reshaping Chinese Contemporary Art. Registration is required and enrollment is limited. Detailed class listings below:
queenseyes
Measuring spoons are not usually something that you think about when you are discussing funky kitchen accessories. Well, they are now. This set of measuring spoons is about as classy as it comes. The Foodie Measuring Spoons incorporate 1/4, 1/2, and 3/4 spoon scoopers into a unique design that upon first glance looks like any other standard set. The set is a real conversation piece in the kitchen. Just watch as the spices escape through the spoons, leaving only the desired amount i…
BRO Reader Submission
Post submitted by: Randy Reade
In just seven years, the country will be celebrating the beginning of the War of 1812 against Britain. As every Buffalonian should know, the war was fought to a large extent on the Niagara Peninsula and WNY, culminating with the burning of Niagara-on-the-Lake and the Village of Buffalo. This war is often called "the forgotten war" because its causes seemed to be silly, and we came so close to losing it.
It's for that exact reason that…
