Skip to main content

AP Top Entertainment News at 6:25 am EDT – ABC 36 News – WTVQ

-

ap-top-entertainment-news-at-6:25-am-edt-–-abc-36-news-–-wtvq

Review: Cate Blanchett is fun but ‘Bernadette’ is lacking Jay-Z defends NFL deal with Roc Nation, talks Kaepernick Groovy: Woodstock fans flock to concert site for anniversary Lizzo’s 2-year-old song might still qualify at 2020 Grammys European theaters mostly wait-and-see on Domingo accusations Docs: Robert Indiana had $13M in bank as house crumbled 9-year-old girl sues German boys choir over gender bias Ski resort loses bid to be dismissed from Paltrow lawsuit Jets’ Le’Veon Bell wants to be No. 1 on field, in rap game ‘Chrisley Knows Best’ couple plead not guilty to charges

Popular posts from this blog

Novelist Sparks defends decision on former head of NC school – WTHR

-
Image
Published: Aug 15th, 2019 – 6:29am (EDT) Updated: Aug 15th, 2019 – 6:29am (EDT) RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — Author Nicholas Sparks says keeping the private Christian school he founded in his North Carolina hometown headed in the right direction was tough during a 2013 spell before cutting ties with the new headmaster he deemed unfit for the job. The author of “Message in a Bottle” and “The Notebook” is expected back in a federal courtroom Thursday. MORE: Trial starting in defamation lawsuit against author Sparks Sparks told jurors school headmaster Saul Hillel Benjamin lied about his previous work experience, disappeared without explanation during school hours, berated employees and accused parents and others of being bigots or racists. Benjamin alleges in his lawsuit against Sparks, his foundation and Epiphany School of Global Studies in New Bern that the writer defamed him by telling parents, a job recruiter and others that the Benjamin suffered from mental health problems. ...
Read more

The Pirate Who Penned the First English-Language Guacamole Recipe – Atlas Obscura

-
Image
For all the perceived glamour of piracy, its practitioners lived poorly and ate worse. Skirting death, mutiny, and capture left little room for comfort or transformative culinary experience. The greatest names in piracy, wealthy by the day’s standards, ate as one today might on a poorly provisioned camping trip: dried beef, bread, and warm beer. Those of lesser fame were subject to cannibalism and scurvy. The seas were no place for an adventurous appetite. But when one gifted pirate permitted himself a curiosity for food, he played a pioneering role in spreading ingredients and cuisines. He gave us the words “tortilla,” “soy sauce,” and “breadfruit,” while unknowingly recording the first ever recipe for guacamole. And who better to expose the Western world to the far corners of our planet’s culinary bounty than someone who by necessity made them his hiding places? William Dampier witnesses the reunion of Miskito men on the Island of Juan Fernandez. Chronicle / Alamy British-born ...
Read more