booktart
booktart
booktart

This won’t be new to some Gen-Xers, at least. My grandmother poured soda & milk for us in the late 70s, as a way to stretch a single small Coke bottle between two kids. We called it a Brown Cow. She also did it with 7-Up. Pretty tasty, IMHO.

When I was a kid (in Indy), the local line was that St. Elmo’s cocktail sauce was “a third, horseradish, a third ketchup, and a third lighter fluid.” You’re right that the fresh stuff is hotter.

I'm not even fine as heck.

My secret ingredient: celery salt

Beanee Weenees. Yeah, I said it.

Please stop filming me in my home because I just ate one of those $5 packages for lunch literally today

Concept is a good group game, easily flexed with house rulesyou can play it in teams or not, you can score or not. “Select icons to help your team guess a secret word or phrase.” You could even forego their word/phrase cards and make up your own answers for your group to guess. There’s also a separate kids’

Concept is a good group game, easily flexed with house rulesyou can play it in teams or not, you can score or

Eh, I’m OK with “the motions” sometimes. It’s fine.

I tried this tonight, and it was delicious. Had it half-and-half with chicken in a salad, but next time will try it on its own. It had good flavor but no real kick; the spice mix was pretty true to ground chorizo (not the fancy artisanal dry-aged stuff).

You are an excellent writer.

I looked up this exact question — had to dig on their site, found it in an image.

This issue was mentioned to me during the in-the-chair questionnaire given by the nurses before both of my vaccine shots.

Came to suggest these, leave with the rye idea. Win!

I still have my Droid Factory:

Also TV charlatan Peter Popoff and his “miracle spring water” -- how is that man not in jail? And I’m not talking about the crime that is his wig.

My snobbish aunt has never been so honest as when she said once — surely a slip of the veil, unintended — “I liked it because I thought I should.” She’s never come close to such a revealing clue before or since. We have a lot of interest overlap, but she cannot understand why I’m not watching every single PBS show

Rage is the only one I've read so far. The others are on my list, more to look forward to.

I’m looking forward to this one. And I thought Chester Himes did a wonderful job of painting vivid mental pictures for the reader, in A Rage in Harlem.

The Everything but the Elote spice blend is fantastic. I use a couple of tablespoons of it with a scoop of Duke’s mayo + a scoop of sour cream + a dash of Tajin, as a dip. Am also a huge fan of the take-and-bake tomato/parm foccaccia.

ETA2: I love Gatsby for the language. I love how he writes a party into existence in four short paragraphs.