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Julia Child's family outraged over Thermador ads featuring chef
L.A. NOWIn her four decades as America’s cooking teacher, Julia Child had a hard and fast rule about commercial endorsements: She didn’t do them. It didn’t matter whether it was the butter that made her beurre blanc sauce sing, the pot in... -
San Francisco workers may be reimbursed on same-sex couple benefits
L.A. NOWSan Francisco public employees who add their same-sex spouses or domestic partners to their health insurance have always faced a raw deal compared to their straight married counterparts: the premiums are considered taxable income and the employer takes... -
Obituary: Harold Brenner
MALDEN, Mass. — Harold Brenner, 90, of Medford, Mass., entered eternal rest peacefully on Nov. 11, 2012, surrounded by his loving family. Mr. Brenner was a World War II Navy veteran who enlisted on Dec. 8, 1941, and served as Chief Electricians...Tags: World War II (1939-1945), Medford, New York City, Lymphoma, Boston
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Notre Dame professor enters prestigious academy
South Bend TribuneJean Porter, the Rev. John A. O’Brien Professor of Theology at the University of Notre Dame, was recently inducted into the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, at Cambridge, Mass. Founded in 1780, the academy is one of the nation’s oldest...Tags: Indiana University, Politics, Elections, Science, Science and Technology
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Hurricane Sandy: Food safety, closed stores, anti-price gouging
Hurricane Sandy is bearing down hard on the East Coast. Atlantic City, N.J., casinos have been evacuated. Jersey Shore is abandoned. Some Manhattan streets are starting to flood. The mega-storm has already smashed through construction sites, shut down...
Tags: Manhattan (New York City), Natural Disasters, Media Industry, Foods and Beverages, Food Industry
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Can true solitude be found in a wired world?
CHICAGO (AP) — When was the last time you were alone, and unwired? Really, truly by yourself. Just you and your thoughts — no cellphone, no tablet, no laptop. Many of us crave that kind of solitude, though in an increasingly wired world, it's...
Tags: Education, Duke University, Judaism, Employees, Religion and Belief
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Plight of Chinese orphans inspires author
Maryland-born author Carol Peacock describes living conditions in the poorest Chinese orphanages with a dispassionate eye. Her new novel, "Red Thread Sisters," describes playgrounds strewn with old tires and a caste system that divides children perceived...
Tags: CBS Corp., Arts and Culture, Adoption, Rockville (Bethlehem, Pennsylvania), National Institutes of Health
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Check It Out: Taste others' lives with kitchen memoirs
Cookbook writing is in its heyday and writing about food and cooking and families has never been more popular. Books such as "Julia and Julia: 365 Days, 534 Recipes and 1 Tiny Apartment Kitchen" have even been made into mainstream movies. Cooking and food...Tags: Manhattan (New York City), Arts and Culture, Alinea, Charlie Trotter, Restaurant and Catering Industry
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Every tot loves a dip
Whether you make them from-scratch or rely on tried-and-true Tator Tot originals, ketchup is often the condiment of choice. Want something more? How about a cheesy dip? Or a spicy chipotle mayonnaise? Or a quick soy-based sauce?
Chile con queso
Prep:...Tags: Cilantro, Onions, Egg Yolks, Mustard, Cheese
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Dixon leads Chesapeake to MLL championship game with win over Boston
Sports XchangeIt didn't start pretty for the Chesapeake Bayhawks during Saturday's Major League Lacrosse semifinal at Harvard Stadium in Cambridge, Mass., but a momentum-changing string of four points in 48 seconds left the Bayhawks smiling at the end. Kyle Dixon, the...Tags: Major League Lacrosse, Boston Cannons, Boston, Chesapeake Bayhawks, Reggie Miller
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UCLA Professor Wins Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences
LOS ANGELES -- (KTLA) A UCLA professor has won the Nobel Prize for economics, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences announced Monday Lloyd Shapley of UCLA and Alvin E. Roth of Harvard University were awarded the Nobel Prize in economics for their work in...
Tags: Nobel Prize Awards, Education, Harvard University, Princeton University, Science
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The Hooker Day Parade Returns to Hartford This Saturday
It's hard to tell sometimes if a parade is an actual pride-of-purpose event or just another reason to get sh*tfaced. Hartford's annual Hooker Day Parade, taking place this Saturday, certainly has adherents who like to throw down. But lest we forget the...
Tags: Festive Events, Arts and Culture
Aug 28, 2012
| Los Angeles Times
Nov 22, 2012
| Los Angeles Times
Nov 13, 2012
|Story| AM News
Nov 4, 2012
|Column| South Bend Tribune
Oct 29, 2012
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Oct 29, 2012
|Story| AP Broadcast
Oct 27, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jun 7, 2012
|Story| Daily Pilot
Oct 17, 2012
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Aug 25, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Oct 15, 2012
|Story| KTLA-LTV
Oct 16, 2012
|Story| WTXX-LTV
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