With this pack you can nearly fully furnish a regular Central/Eastern European peasant house or a farmhouse. You can choose between 35 deco items, 19 functional items and a build item. Find them in your game by typing in the search-box either “lilis palace” or “FOLKLORE”.
Pack compatibility
Almost all the items are Base Game Compatible. Bellow you can see which packs are required for the full gameplay experience my set provides: Cottage Living: [lilis-palace]_FOLKLORE-Plumbing_WashingBowlOnChair Vampires: [lilis-palace]_FOLKLORE-Deco_DustyMirror, [lilis-palace]_FOLKLORE-Deco_SmallAndDustyMirror Dine Out: [lilis-palace]_FOLKLORE-Comfort_TraditionalBench Laundry Day: [lilis-palace]_FOLKLORE-Activity_RusticHamper, [lilis-palace]_FOLKLORE_Activity-RuralClothesLine
EMBRACE OFF THE GRID LIFE WITH FUNCTIONAL ITEMS
Your everyday items got a nice rustic look! Wash your hands in a lovely bowl on a chair, or cook a nice meal in an iron stove at the cozy light of a kerosene lamp.
DECORATE WITH TRADITIONAL MOTIFS
As the title suggests, this set was inspired by Eastern/Central European traditions, especially Hungarian culture. Cover your walls with inscribed wall protectors, colorful hanging jugs and pitchers, or lay an embroidered tablecloth on your table. You can learn more about folk objects in thispost.
We all know people on both sides of the debate: Should parents let their kids sleep in their bed? Should pet owners let their cat, dog or chinchilla cuddle with them while they slumber? While the jury is still out on what’s best in those situations, what about graduate students who similarly let what’s most important to them pile into their beds? Sleeping with books, often multiple books at one time, is a widespread but much-ignored issue for which imperial research is lacking. Until we have hard data that shows that, yes, falling asleep nuzzled next to de Certeau will in fact improve your time to degree, or that the medieval dream visions inspired by snoozing alongside Chaucer actually outline into a viable prospectus, I recommend the book bassinet ($9.99, Target). All of your comprehensive exam texts and embarrassing self-help books are still within arm’s reach should you need them (or vice versa), but the compartmentalizing message of this arrangement establishes a firm - and chic - boundary between you and the world’s greater corpus of primary and secondary literature. Fits snugly under most nightstands to minimize tripping on your way to the bathroom in the middle of the night following a coffee binge. Any basket-type container will do, really; just make sure that the sides are high enough so that the books won’t be able to crawl out. Pleasant dreams.
When I moved from southern Michigan to Minnesota 15 years ago I knew nothing about the state. There was a huge cultural difference.
I found a video of Minnesota comedian Louie Anderson’s one-man show at Minneapolis’ Guthrie Theater. It made me laugh harder than I had for years, and gave me insight into my new home. I watch this every Thanksgiving.
He also created an award-winning cartoon series, Life With Louie, based on his standup. He did the intros, the voice of Louie the kid and Louie’s Dad.
He played Christine Baskets in the series Baskets.
Damn, I’m so sorry, Louie. I’m going to miss you. But thank you for helping me adjust to my new environment using laughter.
