Noncritical violations: Permit not posted. It is possible after talking to the employees, the cheese was not reheated completely prior to turning down the holding unit temperature. Siloam Springs Family Aquatic Center ConcessionsĬritical violations: Cheese sauce is not at 135 degrees. Noncritical violations: No documentation of a certified food protection manager. Noncritical violations relate to maintenance of food operations and cleanliness.Ĭritical violations: Milk at 43 degrees in small stainless refrigerator, blue cheese at 45 degrees in front glass refrigerator, and lettuce at 51 degrees in kitchen refrigerator. The pottery from my mother fits right in, as do the herbs in a blue jar.Critical violations are those factors leading to foodborne illness and must be corrected immediately. The original colors of light grey, reddish brown, blue grey and off white seem to work quite well together.
I was crossing my fingers that it would start to come together without straying too far from that plan, and I think it’s pretty close thus far.
#Over the sink shelf update#
In the kitchen update part 1, it may have been hard to tell exactly where I was going with my plan. It brings me one step further in my kitchen update. Once again, I can’t tell you how much I love how this ” sun bleached and weather” staining process turned out on the window shelf.
It has definitely helped keep the clutter off the counter tops. We are now using that basket as a storage catch-all for keys, sunglasses and that sort thing. The only thing I did different was that I used MinWax Tung Oil Finish instead of polyurethane as the clear coat finish.īy the way, how do you like that basket? I liked it too! I found this paint dipped basket idea from Like a Saturday. From there I just followed Shane’s instructions on staining. With some help from my husband, this over-the-sink window shelf was transformed from a pallet skid, you can see instructions here.
#Over the sink shelf how to#
How to make an over-the-sink window shelf from pallet wood: Trust me, if you like re-claimed wood projects with coastal appeal, you will want to check him out, not to mention that he likes to surf, too!! You can find BeachBumLivin’s tutorial on layering stain for a cool effect, here. You can find out more about Shane from BeachBumLivin, here. I thought, “wow, that IS cool! It looks like the weathered wood on one of those buildings you find near a beach.”īeing more of a painter type than stainer type, I thought, “hmm, it’s probably too hard to do,” but I clicked over anyway and found the coolest of dudes giving the most detailed instructions, with a video no less, on how to layer stain for a cool effect. Here is how the story goes: I was perusing diy projects on Hometalk one day a while back, when I came upon a post called “Layering Stain for a Cool Effect” from a website called. If I had to give it a name, I’d call this process sun bleached and weather staining, but the guy who can show you how to create this look calls it “layering stain for a cool effect.” Come have a look at the finished over-the-sink window shelf and I’ll tell you all about it. The staining process has been completed, and this window shelf now looks like it has been at the beach, too! I’ll spare no excitement I am utterly thrilled at the beach-worn wood texture this shelf now has. It makes me feel like I’m at the beach! In kitchen update 5 I was showing off an over-the-sink window shelf made out of pallet woodthat was almost done, except for the final coats of stain. I love the look of sun bleached and weathered wood.
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