pumpkin muffin recipe

I found a recipe on the web and modified it to look like as follows, more or less.  Cook time was a bit longer at 325, and I didn't have a muffin tin persay, so I used a baking sheet.  They turned out well.

1 1/2 cups <strike>King Arthur White Whole Wheat</strike> Flour
1 tsp baking powder
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg
1/4 teaspoon ground cloves

<strike>1/4 teaspoon ground allspice</strike>
2 large eggs
3/4 cup <strike>Splenda</strike> Sugar

1 can pumpkin (15 oz)
1/4 cup orange juice
5 tablespoons <strike>I Can't Believe It's Not</strike> Butter (stick)

1 cup semi sweet chocolate chips

Directions

In a large bowl,, melt <strike>I Can't Believe It's Not</strike> Butter in the microwave. Remove from microwave and add orange juice, eggs, and <strike>spenda</strike> sugar. Beat well by hand. Add canned pumpkin and mix well. Add all other dry ingredients except chocolate chips and mix by hand. Fold in chocolate chips. Spray a muffin tin with vegetable cooking spray; spoon mixture into cups. Makes 12 muffins. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 - 18 minutes. You will need to use a toothpick to check for doneness as they don't really brown if you use Spenda. Let cool in tin for 5-7 minutes after baking, then remove and place on rack. If you wanted to cut down on the sugars in this recipe, you might want to substitute 1/2 cup of raisins plus 1/2 cup of chopped pecans for the chocolate chips.

Number of Servings: 12 

quirk wire customer dis service for custom cables

I saw a paper in which quirk wire co was recommended for a special type of coaxial cable.  I needed some thing similar, so I called the contact number on the website.  I asked some questions about what sort of cable they could produce and was treated unbelievably rudely.  The woman on the phone constantly told me I was being too vague, but couldn't give me any specific information herself.  For instance, I want a cable with low capacitance per unit length.  To achieve that one might use a small center conductor.  However this woman couldn't tell me the smallest center conductor available, or even what materials besides copper were available.  I started asking questions like okay, can we have a .002 center conductor, no, okay how about .003? She ended up hanging up on me.  When I called back to speak to a manager he was more helpful but unapologetic.  He at least could use numbers and name materials.  I was unimpressed however. He reminded me rather rudely that he had to make money and that this was a business.  

I highly recommend anyone looking for custom cables go to New England Wire instead.  The service there was helpful, they seemed to have greater capabilities, and they were willing to talk about products they could produce and different options that might be helpful.  For instance they mentioned a UHV compatible nonmagnetic low noise coating which would really be helpful.  I have yet to buy anything from these guys, but they seem much more reasonable and professional to me.  

Don't waste your time with quirk wire co.