This tool was written for my wife who is a second grade elementary school teacher. She was tired of using her calculator to figure out a student's grade percentage on tests and quizzes and asked if I could make a page where she could input the number of questions and have a quick reference chart with the grade percentages generated. So, here it is, Ms. Rushing's Quick Grades Calculator! |
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So, we tried to go down to the East Atlanta Beer Festival (www.eabfonline.com), but like an idiot did not purchase tickets online ahead of time. I'm not sure if it was the excellent weather that day or what, but when we arrived the line was around the block and we were being told it was sold out. Time for a backup plan... The new 5-Seasons Westside (www.5seasonsbrewing.com)! |
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A couple of weeks ago I went up to the folks place in Cleveland, TN to bottle my Irish Amber Ale. Since it was a three day weekend we decided to go ahead and start another batch the next day. This time we're shooting for a light crisp Summer Blonde Ale for the hot days coming up. |
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One of the things that we need to support our linux development environment is an local mirror of the Fedora and Centos repositorites in our LAN. We accomplished this by using mrepo from RPMForge. The server that houses the repositories is currently built on RHEL 5.2. We installed the RPMForge yum configuration from here: http://dag.wieers.com/rpm/ and then performed a 'yum install mrepo' to install the service. |
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Here we go again! This time I decided to brew an Irish Amber. I put together a recipe using a 70/30 mix of 2-row pale malt and wheat malt with some different grades of Crystal malt and a little Special B for color. The shop didn't have the hops I had originally planned, so I'm trying some varieties that are new to me. |
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Here's a little bit about our amazing getaway to the Beechwood Inn in Clayton, Ga back at the beginning of April. Thank you David and Gayle for providing everything we needed as we recharged and explored Rabun. Salut!
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And here are the results of my first ever all-grain brewing experience. American Wheat Batch #1.
How did we do? ... |
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