a table at which meals are served; "he helped her clear the dining table"; "a feast was spread upon the board"
(Dining Tables) The first dining tables of which survivors remain are the type known as refectory tables. They are made usually of oak, and one of the earliest, at Penshurst Place in Kent, has a typical thick top of joined planks supported on three separate trestles.
A table on which meals are served in a dining room
A table is a type of furniture comprising an open, flat surface supported by a base or legs. It may be used to hold articles such as food or papers at a convenient or comfortable height when sitting, and is therefore often used in conjunction with chairs.
Nook is the second full studio album by The Notwist. The album explores the band's earlier sound of hardcore and punk as opposed to electronica. It was re-released in 2003 following the success of Neon Golden.
a sheltered and secluded place
corner: an interior angle formed by two meeting walls; "a piano was in one corner of the room"
A corner or recess, esp. one offering seclusion or security
Nook Survival Guide - Step-by-Step User Guide for the Nook eReader: Using Hidden Features, Downloading FREE eBooks, Sending eMail, and Surfing Web (Mobi Manuals)
This Nook manual provides step-by-step instructions on how to do everything with your Nook FASTER. You will also unlock hidden secrets on your Nook such as how to download FREE eBooks, send an email from your Nook, surf the web, and read news for free. Updated on November 10, 2010. This Nook guide includes:
Getting Started:
- Downloading thousands of FREE eBooks - Transferring downloaded eBooks to the Nook - Connecting the Nook to a Computer - Setting Up Wi-Fi - Using the eWish List - Lending a Book - List of Nook-friendly websites that save you time typing in long URL addresses - Shortcuts and tips - Switching Wireless Providers - Conserving Battery Life - Changing Touchscreen Options - Using the Touchscreen to Flip Pages - Registering the Nook - Buying eBooks using the Nook - Buying eBooks through the Barnes and Noble Store - Subscribing to Magazines and Newspapers - Cancelling Subscriptions
Advanced Topics:
- Playing music on your Nook - Book browsing tips - Sending an email from the Nook - Using the Nook Web Browser - Adding bookmarks and notes - Viewing periodicals - Expanding an image - Displaying the Time - Displaying Free Memory - Displaying Wireless Network - Troubleshooting - Live Nook support telephone numbers
This Nook manual provides step-by-step instructions on how to do everything with your Nook FASTER. You will also unlock hidden secrets on your Nook such as how to download FREE eBooks, send an email from your Nook, surf the web, and read news for free. Updated on November 10, 2010. This Nook guide includes:
Getting Started:
- Downloading thousands of FREE eBooks - Transferring downloaded eBooks to the Nook - Connecting the Nook to a Computer - Setting Up Wi-Fi - Using the eWish List - Lending a Book - List of Nook-friendly websites that save you time typing in long URL addresses - Shortcuts and tips - Switching Wireless Providers - Conserving Battery Life - Changing Touchscreen Options - Using the Touchscreen to Flip Pages - Registering the Nook - Buying eBooks using the Nook - Buying eBooks through the Barnes and Noble Store - Subscribing to Magazines and Newspapers - Cancelling Subscriptions
Advanced Topics:
- Playing music on your Nook - Book browsing tips - Sending an email from the Nook - Using the Nook Web Browser - Adding bookmarks and notes - Viewing periodicals - Expanding an image - Displaying the Time - Displaying Free Memory - Displaying Wireless Network - Troubleshooting - Live Nook support telephone numbers
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First coat on the pillars...
I've got the painting bug now and nothing is safe. The little dining nook is looking larger with every brush stroke and the first coat of white is on the pillars that divide it from the living room. I can't wait to get the ceiling done and if I'd planned ahead, I realize that I should have painted that first. The old railway bench is really going to stand out now, against the white.
Found: Oak (?) Kitchen Table
This has been with me for a year now, but I'm throwing it out because cockroaches have been living in its nooks and crannies, and the smell stays even after spraying has left the bugs dead. Pity. It was about to graduate from kitchen-counter-extension to full-fledged dining table, but I'm not eating off something cockroaches have been in, nor off something covered in pesticide.