OUR BLOG

but so many things and people got in the way of doing that.. in a good way… still at the office.. but idly doing lots of nothings… which is a good thing too.

 

I Meant To Do My Work Today.
by Richard Le Gallienne

I meant to do my work today,
But a brown bird sang in the apple tree,
And a butterfly flitted across the field,
And all the leaves were calling me. 

And the wind went sighing over the land,
Tossing the grasses to and fro,
And a rainbow held out its shining hand
So what could I do but laugh and go?

Posted by The November Company on June 6, 2009   /   Filed under:   /   Leave a Comment

for like ever..This was found on the domino mag blog. a long while ago.. saved for the day i felt like sharing it..

Posted by The November Company on June 6, 2009   /   Filed under:   /   2 Comments

how much fun would that be?

photo credit to buzz media co.

fluffy bride with confetti
Posted by The November Company on June 6, 2009   /   Filed under:   /   Leave a Comment
dsc_0012 copy dsc_0033 copydsc_0052 copydsc_0057 copydsc_0103 copydsc_0104 copydsc_0110 copy
Posted by The November Company on June 6, 2009   /   Filed under: Design, Events, Wedding   /   2 Comments

mg_0089 copy

 

It’s important and sweet for newlyweds to save the top tier of their wedding cake to enjoy on the first anniversary. The idea behind this tradition, which dates back as far as the late 19th century, is for couples to savor the cake once again — as well as the memories of the big day and the first year of marriage.

Enjoying a well-preserved piece of wedding cake should be a pleasant reminder of your big day, so make sure it isn’t ruined by a dry, smelly cake wrought with freezer burn. Learn how to properly store the top layer of cake when you read more.

To store the cake:

  1. Designate a person to save the top tier once the cake cutting begins.
  2. Set aside any fragile and large ornaments or decorations, such as the cake topper.
  3. To avoid a stale cardboard taste, ensure the cake sits on wrapped cake board. A cardboard cake board should be wrapped with foil.
  4. Place the cake in a freezer until the icing becomes firm, 20 minutes to three hours, depending on the icing.
  5. Cover all of the cake’s surface area with a generous amount of plastic wrap, avoiding air pockets.
  6. Follow plastic wrap with two layers of aluminum foil.
  7. Place wrapped cake in an airtight storage container and freeze for a year.

To enjoy the cake:

  1. One day before your first anniversary, begin defrosting the cake: transfer it from the freezer to the refrigerator.
  2. After two hours, remove the cake from its wrapping. Continue to defrost in the refrigerator.
  3. Bring the cake to room temperature before consuming.
  4. Serve and enjoy. (This information was proved by an article from www.yumsugar.com)
Posted by The November Company on June 6, 2009   /   Filed under: Dessert, Events, Just for fun, Packaging   /   2 Comments
img_0574 copy
Posted by The November Company on June 6, 2009   /   Filed under: Design, Dessert, Events, Wedding   /   Leave a Comment
img00981-20090412-1950
Posted by The November Company on June 6, 2009   /   Filed under: Design, Dessert, Events, Gifts   /   Leave a Comment