Sites Of The Month – Great Sites To Check Out In March
Facebook Funnies
http://www.facecrooks.com/ – Facecrooks' mission is to "monitor and chronicle the seedy, unsavory and sometimes silly side of social media." Here you can view stories about the stupid or shameless things people post on Facebook; expose cheaters, haters, hackers, and scammers; or confess pranks you have pulled on social media sites. The site also features a Safety Center where you can learn about staying safe online.
Free Desktop Wallpaper
http://simpledesktops.com/ – Finding the right balance for desktop wallpaper can be a challenge: It needs to be interesting enough to provide some visual stimulation, but not so detailed that it distracts you from your work. Simple Desktops is a collection of hundreds of free minimal-distraction desktop wallpapers for you to download. Simple, yet whimsical subjects range from polar bears to musical instruments to famous works of art.
Create Superhero Comics
http://superherosquad.marvel.com/ – Lots of superheroes, such as the Green Hornet, THOR, and Green Lantern, will be hitting the big screen in 2011. At this site, comic fans can get into the spirit by creating original superhero comics using a variety of existing layouts, characters, and backgrounds. Other site options include reading comics, watching videos, and playing superhero games.
Southern Recipes
http://www.pauladeen.com/recipes – According to The Food Channel, three of the top 10 foods to watch in 2011 will be pie, sweet potatoes, and grits. And who better to share recipes for these foods than the Queen of Southern Cuisine, Paula Deen? Do a search by keyword to find recipes for these and many other delicious favorites.
Recycle Electronics (USA) -(This is the homepage, for recycling click 'ecycle' under 'Popular Topics')
http://www.epa.gov/– You already know how important it is to recycle cans, plastic containers, and cardboard—things we normally think of as "trash." But there's another category of recycling to consider: electronics. This EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) site will help you learn more. Find out where to donate old electronic equipment, learn about regulations and standards for handling it, and use the "Where You Live" map to get state and regional information about electronics recycling programs.