Onion

JO No. What do you think this is? Child Onion. JO Onion? No.

And a little onion.

A little onion.

Onions?

You're climbing on little dimples and nubbins in the rock.

With this, typically crack climbers would put their hands in and their toes in and just start climbing.

A little wine, a little onion.

I had onions at lunch.

That's two onion soups, a bottle of wine, 15 francs.

Oh, I see by my onion it's 11 30.

Onion or olive? Oils.

Onion or olive?

This climber is on the last pitch of it.

Friction climbing doesn't have any sort of hard positive edges.

And so what happens is that the new phenomena, the new skins, the inner skins of the slightly smaller skins of the onion that we get to, resemble the slightly larger ones.

I can eat anything but onions.

Yoon's mother.

And all the hard pitches are actually below him.

Peanut butter has nothing to say to a baked onion.

I had onions at lunch, I had garlic dressing at dinner.

This man is angry because somebody threw onions all over the staircase, and basically you know, I guess onions are a theme here.

Now, he's a rock climber, but you know, he's our executive director.

She's getting ready for self camera

There was bread, there was those little, mini dill pickles, there was olives, those little white onions.

Wonder whether it was the Lord or the onion pouItices.

In the 35 years I've been a climbing guide and taught on indoor walls, and stuff like that, the most important thing I've learned was, guys will always try to do pull ups.

I put in a quart of vinegar and two pounds of onions.

Matthew Childs' 9 life lessons from rock climbing

That's fine, would you send over six with pickles and onions?

In this talk from TED University 2009, veteran rock climber Matthew Childs shares nine pointers for rock climbing. These handy tips bear on an effective life at sea level, too.

Then the girls will want us to take 'em out for onion soup.

The fundamental law is such that the different skins of the onion resemble one another, and therefore the math for one skin allows you to express beautifully and simply the phenomenon of the next skin.

What a charming idea. I have the same feeling about onions.

I say there, old chap, I'addition.

This is a friction climb, up in Tuolumne Meadows, in the Yosemite high country.

Might have been the onion that broke the fever, but it was the good Lord that done the rest!

Sometimes, at dawn, rich slummers drop in for a bowl of onion soup.

You're eating onion soup by the great author Dumassenior.

And the concept is to create a kind of onion, a kind of structure in layers.

This is a climb called the Dike Route, on Pywjack Dome, up in the Yosemite high country.

This is a climb called the Naked Edge, in El Dorado Canyon, outside of Boulder.

And do you think kids, you know, skateboarders, surfers, rock climbers, would use these things?

And the kind of mathematics that we had for the previous skin is almost the same as what we need for the next skin.

So here we say, again, what we said before that each skin of the onion shows a similarity to the adjoining skins.