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@madmealsinajar: If you spend money on dry goods, or spend time dehydrating your own vegetables, you need an electric mason jar vacuum sealer to keep your food fresh✨ . . . ##foodstorage##prepping##mealinajar##masonjarvacuumsealer##vacuumsealer

Madison | Meals in a Jar
Madison | Meals in a Jar
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Sunday 04 October 2026 19:02:00 GMT
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#foryoupage #foryou #songs #lyrics #viralvideo
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Soviet posters celebrating the Warsaw Pact.  The Warsaw Pact was established on 14 May 1955. Officially the Treaty of Friendship, Cooperation and Mutual Assistance, the Pact was a defence treaty formed as a counterweight to NATO. The eight original signatories were the Soviet Union, Poland, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania, Albania and East Germany (Albania withdrawing in 1968).   The first is titled ‘Army of peace and guardians of labour’ and was published in 1987. Designed by Yuri Nikolaev. The second is titled ‘Together we are invincible’ and was published in 1989 to mark 35 years of the Warsaw Pact. From left to right, the flags are those of Romania, East Germany, Bulgaria, the Soviet Union, Hungary, Poland and Czechoslovakia.  The third is titled ‘Guarding Peace And Socialism’ and was published in 1980 to mark the 25th anniversary of the Warsaw Pact. Designed by A. Levchenko, thanks to @sovietgallery for this one.  The fourth is titled ‘The Warsaw Pact is a dependable shield of socialism’ and was published in 1975. Designed by Anatoly Adashev. The fifth is titled ‘Enemies have been threatening us with war for a long time - the Warsaw Pact is the barrier!’ and was published around 1971 by Fighting Pencil, the Leningrad-based artist collective. Designed by Viktor Travin. The sixth is titled ‘Guarding the peace’ and was published in 1968 to mark the 50th anniversary of the Red Army. The text reads: ‘Guarding the peace. Warriors standing shoulder to shoulder, keeping the peace in Europe. While our Warsaw Pact is on guard, any aggressor will get a harsh rebuff!’ Designed by Igor Ovasapov. The seventh shows soldiers behind a shield reading ‘On guard for peace’. Published in 1975, also designed by Ovasapov.   The eighth shows soldiers of the Warsaw Pact together below the word ‘Peace’, with images of industry shown in the letters. Titled ‘The Warsaw Pact, an alliance for peace’, designed by Yuri Kershin and published in 1979. The ninth is titled ‘On guard for peace and socialism’ and was published in 1977. Designed by German Serebryakov. The tenth and final poster was published in 1989 and reads ‘Peace’. Designed by Claudia Kudryashova.
Soviet posters celebrating the Warsaw Pact.  The Warsaw Pact was established on 14 May 1955. Officially the Treaty of Friendship, Cooperation and Mutual Assistance, the Pact was a defence treaty formed as a counterweight to NATO. The eight original signatories were the Soviet Union, Poland, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania, Albania and East Germany (Albania withdrawing in 1968).   The first is titled ‘Army of peace and guardians of labour’ and was published in 1987. Designed by Yuri Nikolaev. The second is titled ‘Together we are invincible’ and was published in 1989 to mark 35 years of the Warsaw Pact. From left to right, the flags are those of Romania, East Germany, Bulgaria, the Soviet Union, Hungary, Poland and Czechoslovakia.  The third is titled ‘Guarding Peace And Socialism’ and was published in 1980 to mark the 25th anniversary of the Warsaw Pact. Designed by A. Levchenko, thanks to @sovietgallery for this one.  The fourth is titled ‘The Warsaw Pact is a dependable shield of socialism’ and was published in 1975. Designed by Anatoly Adashev. The fifth is titled ‘Enemies have been threatening us with war for a long time - the Warsaw Pact is the barrier!’ and was published around 1971 by Fighting Pencil, the Leningrad-based artist collective. Designed by Viktor Travin. The sixth is titled ‘Guarding the peace’ and was published in 1968 to mark the 50th anniversary of the Red Army. The text reads: ‘Guarding the peace. Warriors standing shoulder to shoulder, keeping the peace in Europe. While our Warsaw Pact is on guard, any aggressor will get a harsh rebuff!’ Designed by Igor Ovasapov. The seventh shows soldiers behind a shield reading ‘On guard for peace’. Published in 1975, also designed by Ovasapov.   The eighth shows soldiers of the Warsaw Pact together below the word ‘Peace’, with images of industry shown in the letters. Titled ‘The Warsaw Pact, an alliance for peace’, designed by Yuri Kershin and published in 1979. The ninth is titled ‘On guard for peace and socialism’ and was published in 1977. Designed by German Serebryakov. The tenth and final poster was published in 1989 and reads ‘Peace’. Designed by Claudia Kudryashova.


Lên con mã đoạn rap Song: Đẹp Mã - Hùng Huỳnh Dc: me and @Thế Ngọc Trân #dance #trending #geminihunghuynh #depma #tiemgaudepmachallenge
Lên con mã đoạn rap Song: Đẹp Mã - Hùng Huỳnh Dc: me and @Thế Ngọc Trân #dance #trending #geminihunghuynh #depma #tiemgaudepmachallenge
Đô anh 5 lon à mấy cưng có tin khummmm ☺️☺️☺️ #Tuborg #Funpack250 #SangkhoaiMatLanh #Tuborgtaitro
Đô anh 5 lon à mấy cưng có tin khummmm ☺️☺️☺️ #Tuborg #Funpack250 #SangkhoaiMatLanh #Tuborgtaitro
L'amour rend-il heureux ? #lamour #bonheur #lebrio #danielauteuil #caméliajordana #quasinemici #éloquence #concoursdéloquence #languefrançaise
L'amour rend-il heureux ? #lamour #bonheur #lebrio #danielauteuil #caméliajordana #quasinemici #éloquence #concoursdéloquence #languefrançaise

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