May 11, 2005

"STORE WARS"

Storewars_logo From Free Range Studios, makers of The Meatrix, comes another epic
sci-fi mini-movie not to be missed:

                  STORE WARS

Meet the heroes of the Organic Rebellion: Cuke Skywalker, Ham Solo and
Chewbroccoli. With guidance from wise old Obi Wan Cannoli, this small
band  of vegetable puppets (yes, vegetable puppets) is battling against
Darth  Tader, evil lord of the Dark Side of The Farm.

May the Farm Be With You.

May 11, 2005 4:56:05 PM | Quick Bytes

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Oxford American Food Issue It's back. And in a big, juicy tasty way. More than a year after its last issue, The Oxford American quarterly journal, is now published four times a year by the Oxford Literary Project in Conway, Arkansas. The current issue (pictured at the left) takes a deep long ramble around Southern food. But it's so much more than just food. It takes a look at the way food weaves through our lives, through religion, race, family and also creates a sense of place. Guest edited by Southern food writer John T. Edge, a regular Oxford American columnist and director of the Southern Foodways Alliance, he has contributed “Fried Chicken: An American Story.” More than a magazine it's an 144-page anthology with writers such as: Roy Blount Jr., John Egerton, Padgett Powell and Molly Giles. There's even a previously unpublished essay by Carson McCullers. Folks this collection is not even comparable to the The New Yorker's food issue. (which, by the way is not an annual). Here's what's a short-order menu--sautéed frog, squirrel gumbo, Cajun Cola, 6,000 pounds of grits, Patty's peach pie, grilled deer testicles, flat dumplings, fresh figs, falling biscuits, Pinot Noir cotton candy, sweet, peppery raccoon, roast suckling pig, boiled peanuts, lemon-drenched baby okra, brains and eggs, peanut butter and bacon sandwiches and, of course, barbecue. One of David Ramsey's "Some Like it Extra Hot", subtitled "Adventures in Masochistic Dining at Prince's Hot Chicken Shack". It made me thirsty and eager to taste the fiery fried bird. And...
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Stamp Out Hunger Tomorrow is your chance to help those who may not have enough to eat. And it couldn't be any easier than leaving your cans of nonperishable, by your mailbox for the members of the National Association of Letter Carriers (NALC) as part of their annual food drive. Stamp Out Hunger, now in it's 13th year, is quite possibly the largest organized food drive. Roughly 30 million people face hunger every day in the United States, including more than 12 million children. The timing of the drive helps in stocking local food bank pantries when children who rely on school lunches are on summer recess. The food drive was started as a volunteer effort by letter carriers who became aware of the needs of their communities by virtue of being there and walking the streets of the local neighborhood each day. Today almost 1,500 postal branches in all 50 states, District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam and the Virgin Islands will be involved in the one-day drive. Come on you know that you can part with at least three cans of beans, vegetables or soup. Place the goods in a bag near the mailbox before your mail drop. You'll feel good inside.

jeannebee

what happens to the hole when the donut is gone?

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