Posts Tagged ‘ladies coveralls’

Our favorite spring recipes

Monday, March 29th, 2010

In celebration of the official start of spring last week, we thought we would share some of our favorite recipes for the warming weather. What are your favorite spring recipes? Please click ‘comments’ below to share!

Lavender Honey Lemonade

lemonade

From Mother Earth News

Ingredients:
1 cup honey
5 cups water
1 tablespoon dried culinary lavender (or 1/4 cup fresh lavender blossoms)
1 cup fresh-squeezed lemon juice, strained
Ice cubes
Lavender sprigs for garnish

Directions:
Combine honey with 2 1/2 cups water in a medium pan. Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring to dissolve the honey.

Add the lavender to the honey water, cover, and remove from heat. Let stand at least 20 minutes (and up to several hours).

Strain mixture and discard lavender. Pour infusion into a glass pitcher. Add lemon juice and another 2 1/2 cups of cold water. Stir well.

Refrigerate until ready to use, or pour into tall glasses half-filled with ice, then garnish with lavender sprigs.

Tangerine-Glazed Easter Ham with Baby Carrots

ham

From Food Network

Ingredients:

1 (8 to 10-pound) smoked ham, bone-in, skin on

Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper

1 bunch fresh sage leaves

1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil

1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, cut in chunks

2 tangerines, sliced thin, seeds removed

2 cups tangerine juice

2 cups light brown sugar, packed

1 cup water

1/4 teaspoon whole cloves

2 cinnamon sticks

11/2 pounds carrots, peeled

 

Directions:

Preheat the oven to 300 degrees F.

Put the ham in a large roasting pan, fat-side up. Using a sharp knife, score the ham with cuts across the skin, about 2-inches apart and 1/2-inch deep. Cut diagonally down the slashes to form a diamond pattern; season the meat generously with salt and pepper. Chop about 8 of the sage leaves and put it in a bowl; mix with the oil to make a paste. Rub the sage-oil all over the ham, being sure to get the flavor into all the slits. Bake the ham for 2 hours. Now there is plenty of time to bang-out the tangerine glaze.

For the glaze: Place a saucepan over medium heat. Add the chunks of butter, tangerines, tangerine juice, brown sugar, water, and spices. Slowly cook the liquid down to a syrupy glaze; this should take about 30 to 40 minutes.

After the ham has being going for a couple of hours, pour the tangerine glaze all over it, with the pieces of fruit and all. Scatter the remaining sage leaves on top and stick the ham back in the oven and continue to cook for 11/2 hours, basting with the juices every 30 minutes.

Scatter the carrots around the ham and coat in the tangerine glaze. Stick the ham once again back in the oven and cook for a final 30 minutes, until the carrots are tender, the ham is dark and crispy, and the whole thing is glistening with a sugary glaze.

Set the ham on a cutting board to rest before carving. Serve the carrots and tangerine glaze on the side.

Granita ( Italian Strawberry Ice)

ice

From Mother Earth News

Ingredients:
1 cup hot water
3/4 cup sugar
2 tbsp fresh lemon juice
3 cups sliced strawberries, plus additional berries for garnish

Instructions:
Mix hot water, sugar and lemon juice in a small bowl until sugar dissolves. Blend 3 cups strawberries in processor or blender until smooth. Add sugar syrup and blend until combined. Pour mixture into 9-by-13-inch baking pan. Freeze for about 25 minutes or until icy around edges. Using fork, pull icy portions into middle of pan. Repeat this step every 20 minutes until all the liquid is frozen into flaky, loose crystals. Cover and freeze. When ready to serve, use fork again to scrape crystals into bowls and garnish with berries. Serves about 6.

Rosies has all of your repair and renovation needs covered

Monday, March 22nd, 2010

Dare to Repair, Replace & Renovate is the sequel to Dare to Repair, the national bestselling home repair book for women. In the first book they taught you how to fix a leaky faucet. In this book they teach you how to replace it. In the first book they showed you how to change the direction of ceiling fan blades. In this book they show you how to install a new fan. They’ve gone from basic repairs to easy projects that can make your home more comfortable, more beautiful, and more valuable. Click here for more details.

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Dare to Repair Your Car is a basic car care and safety book written by women for women … and men, and new teen drivers, and senior drivers and anyone who dares to drive a car. Dare to Repair Your Car will help you shift gears and get you moving in the direction of maintaining your car — yourself. Everything from changing a flat tire, to jumpstarting a battery and maintaining fluids is covered with easy-to-follow instructions and detailed illustrations. Click here for more details.

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Get ready for all of your spring projects

Friday, March 19th, 2010

Get prepared for your spring projects with our Rosies Spring Grab Bag! They also make the perfect gift for the ‘Rosies’ in your life. Bag includes:

* Rosies tan overall (in size you choose)
* Rosies white tank top (in size you choose)
* “Made From Scratch” book
* Floral pattern work gloves

And it all comes in a stylish, durable Rosies canvas bag for only $110.00 (plus tax and shipping). Click here for more information.

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Rosies Dog Sled Team Are North East Champs!

Thursday, March 11th, 2010

Hi Rosies,

Grace won not only the 4 dog pro but the 6 dog pro as well with her sled skills, and Lily who is only 13, battled her out in the 4 dog pro and snuck into 2nd. Lily also won the junior Yukon, which consists of a mass start of dog-less drivers, who race back to their truck, harness up dogs, and whoever makes it to the start chute first gets to go out first!

Now the kennel is in spring mode, resting through mud season, then doing a few canicross races later on.

Many thanks again for your support!!

Best wishes,

Diane

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New overall and coverall colors for Spring!

Friday, March 5th, 2010

Spring into our new overall and coverall colors. Our newest coveralls are tan with a raspberry trim. Made of soft, lightweight cotton, they are double stitched for durability. They feature Velcro closures and removable foam kneepads that are flexible and non-binding. Available in 5 sizes. Click here for more information.

tan overall for women

Our new raspberry color overalls are made of the same, soft durable cotton as our overalls, but feature pant legs that zip off to covert into shorts. Great for warm Spring weather. Adjustable side buttons and shoulder straps insure the perfect fit. Available in 5 sizes. Click here for more information.

raspberry overall for women

The new long sleeved t-shirts are in!

Friday, February 26th, 2010

Check out the new long sleeved t-shirts! Made of 100% soft cotton, they are durable, yet lightweight for ultimate comfort. The perfect accompaniment to your Rosies overalls and coveralls, they are machine washable and come in women sizes small, medium, large and x-large.

Click here and herefor more details.

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Rosies meets fans from all over the world at the World Ag Expo

Thursday, February 18th, 2010

Last week Rosies Workwear for Women was a vendor at the World Ag Expo in Tulare, California. It was an amazing experience. With 2.6 million square feet of show grounds and 1,600 exhibitors, World Ag Expo is one of the largest agriculture trade shows, with an average of 100,000 attendees. The three-day expo in Tulare, California was definitely the world hot spot for agriculture technology and innovation and Rosies was in the middle of it all.

We had so much fun at our booth (see pictures below) meeting women in action from all over the world who love our overalls and coveralls. One Rosie who was visiting the World Ag Expo from France was so enthralled with our products she posted pictures of our booth on her blog. Click here to see the pictures. She says on her blog It’s nice no? Combinaisons pour fermires dans le vent: marque ROSIES. Very nice girls isn’t it?

We can‚ wait for the World Ag Expo next year and a chance to introduce the world to Rosies new insulated overalls. And show off some new colors and designs of coveralls.

PS: Congratulations to Jacque Vantassel! You are the lucky lady who entered our contest to win the book Made From Scratch by Jenna Woginrich at our World Ag Expo booth!!!

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Check out our Rosies booth! It was a busy 3 days.

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Sharon Moore (Founder of Rosies) with a very large tractor

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Check out the new long sleeve t-shirts! So comfortable.

Rosies Dog Sled Team in Quebec, then New York

Friday, February 12th, 2010

Dear Rosies,

We love seeing our reports on your website and Facebook! Woo hoo! Attached are a couple more pictures of the gals in their Rosies!

This weekend the kennel traveled across the border to Woburn, Quebec and raced in sub-zero conditions. We were the only American team. It was our most outstanding success of the season. Lis won the exceptionally competitive 8 dog pro class besting a very well known Canadian racer, Lou Serre, with a team of yearlings, which is basically unheard of. The course was out and back, meaning that there is a great deal of head on passing. Grace and Lily held their own in a huge competitive field of seasoned Canadians, Grace getting a blistering 3rd, and Lily in her first 6 dog pro, in 6th. These gals were the youngest drivers. This week the kennel heads to Massena, New York.

Love the pink!

Take care,

Diane

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Save 25% this Valentine’s Day and get tickled pink

Tuesday, February 2nd, 2010

Order before February 15th and receive 25% off your pink overalls! Rosies pink overalls are the perfect Valentine’s Day gift:

pink-overall-group

* Made of soft light weight denim cotton

* Double stiched for durability

* Removable foam kneepads are flexible and non-binding

* Pant legs zip off to convert into shorts

* Inside hidden zipper pocket

* Adjustable side buttons

* Elastic adjustable straps

* Machine wash and dry

* Available in 5 sizes: PS, S, M, L, XL

Click here to see full details.

How To Keep Warm While Conserving Energy

Friday, January 22nd, 2010

These tips on how to keep warm are from ehow.com and all of them will not only keep you warmer this winter, they will save you money and save the planet by conserving energy.

how-to-keep-warm

Things You Can Do For Your House

Step 1 – Put down carpeting. Even if you have wood or tile floors, throw rugs or area rugs will keep the cold air that rises up from the ground from making your room cold. Wall-to-wall carpeting is the best way to keep cold air down where it belongs.

Step 2 – Cover or replace windows. If you can, get energy efficient windows that have several different panes to keep out drafts. There are also several ways to cover windows so that cold air stays out. You can get thermal blinds, or simply hang drapes or curtains over them. The more layers, the less cold air gets through. You can also cover the windows with plastic coverings during the winter, adding another layer of insulation to them.

Step 3 – Fill or cover holes. There are often many little holes where cold air sneaks into your house. The bottoms of doors are a prime culprit, so lay a towel or other padding in front of any doors leading to the outside. Close the doors and vents to rooms that you don’t use–there’s no reason to heat in there. Caulk little holes around windows, bathtubs, sinks, or outlets.

Things You Can Do For Yourself

Step 1 – Wear socks. Once your feet are warm, the rest of you will feel warmer, too.

Step 2 – Wear a hat. A great deal of body heat escapes from your head; don’t let it!

Step 3 – Layer clothing. Wear a sweatshirt or sweater over a t-shirt. Wear tall socks or long underwear under jeans or sweats. These things will be comfortable but still keep you warm, and you can remove a layer if you get too warm or constricted.

Step 4 – Take a bath. Immersing yourself in hot water gets you warm immediately, and the effect lasts for hours. Keep this one for very cold nights, though, because it also takes energy to heat a bath, so you don’t want to do it too often.

Step 5 – Drink warm liquids. Hot liquids warm you up from the inside out. I drink coffee in the morning, tea in the afternoon, and hot water at night. My kids like hot chocolate–though you do want to be careful of the caffeine and sugar content.

Step 6 – Wrap up under a blanket. If you’re reading or watching TV, throw a blanket over yourself. If you’re in bed, layer beneath two or three blankets, and if you get too warm (as we tend to do in our sleep), kick one off.

Step 7 – Snuggle up. People are warm blooded, even if they tend toward cold like I do. Snuggle up with your significant other, or pull a child onto your lap. You’ll both be plenty warm enough before long.