Page 3 - Pine Nuts News Today

Red Wing, Minnesota is the cutest town I ever saw. You cant see it without falling in love with it. I wanted to fold it up and take it home with me. They make shoes there, comfortable, sensible shoes. I was reminded of what my mother told me, "Honey, always have a good pair of shoes and a good bed, cuz youre either in one or the other."

I glanced up from my paper this morning to see a news alert: "Hammerin Hank Aaron Dies at 86!" Oh, no! My memory raced away, back to 1974, where in the face of numerous death threats, Hank went after the Babes revered homerun record, and smashed it. I wish I could have known him.

During my upbringing I thought of meatballs as homey, comfort food. I had always attributed them to Eastern Europe and my mother’s Ukrainian home cooking. Some believe that Italian immigrants

Lucretia Fudge was the Wailuku Librarian, and I ask you, what better name could a librarian possibly have? She was, as are all good librarians, rather stern.

Were it not for some surprisingly fruitful results that I have observed recently, I would consider online dating to be a laughable endeavor. No, it wasn’t that long ago that Mark Twain gave us Adam’s account of noticing Eve:

The 2020 pine nut harvest season kicks off on lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management and Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest. Both agencies are working together to ensure the public is safely harvesting pine nuts and aware of the regulations.

As recently reported in this fine family journal, your Nevada neighbor and age-old fossil McAvoy was a lifeguard at Lake Tahoe away back in the summer of 61 at the tender age of 17.

People sometimes ask me when I’m pretending to be Mark Twain, “Is there any humor to be found in the Bible?” “Yes,” I answer, with a little sugar in my voice. “There is humor to be found in the Bible, especially at Christmas, when we need it most.

This week's "Windy City Weekend" featured stars from "The Bachelor," Travis Kelce and Taylor swift talk and previews of the Chicago Auto Show.

AS the Chinese New Year roars in with a fiery breath figuratively, a vibrant fusion of ancient traditions and modern flair ignites the inspiration for festive feasts.