Winning Who Wants to Be a Father
Show Comments ()
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
News24
19 minutes ago
- News24
Every dog has its day: Adze sniffs out suspect after shop owner shot, robbed
Be among those who shape the future with knowledge. Uncover exclusive stories that captivate your mind and heart with our FREE 14-day subscription trial. Dive into a world of inspiration, learning, and empowerment. You can only trial once.
New York Times
35 minutes ago
- New York Times
Don't Bet Against the House Salad Dressing
Anyone who hosts regularly knows the power, the necessity, of a house specialty. Many of my friends traffic in the house dessert or drink: At one apartment, you can expect to end a meal with a platter of cherries or other ruby fruit, shards of dark chocolate and little disks of shortbread or other cookie. At another, you'll be greeted by some elusive specialty amaro and soda. At my own, there is a house salad. I love to serve a pile of sliced Persian cucumbers and celery tangled in arugula, dressed in a mixture of mashed avocado, sesame oil and lime juice. Sometimes I add thinly sliced snap peas! Other times there are scallions. Many more times, there is cilantro. Catch me adding the occasional splash of ponzu. (I can take no credit for it: It's one of my colleague Becky Hughes's house salads, on perpetual loan to me.) Samin Nosrat, too, knows how one person's house specialty can quickly become your own. Her house dressing is actually that of Via Carota, the beloved Italian restaurant in the West Village. 'Since I first wrote about this recipe,' she writes, 'it's become indispensable not only for me but also for my entire Culinary Brain Trust, who now simply call it House Dressing.' Think of today's newsletter, then, as your own Culinary Brain Trust, a sauce library from which to borrow your next house dressing. Samin has a few more suggestions for you. Her creamy lemon-miso dressing — perhaps her new favorite all-purpose dressing, she writes in the recipe — is inspired by another restaurant, Kismet Rotisserie in Los Angeles. It checks all the boxes: creamy, tangy, sweet, savory, good on salad, good on everything else, especially roasted broccoli. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
Yahoo
39 minutes ago
- Yahoo
This Mass. city ranked among the lowest for public restroom access, cleanliness
Easy access to public restrooms affects travelers, commuters, delivery workers and more, yet there's a growing concern of their availability. To better understand the scale of the problem, the health and hygiene brand, Tena, conducted research to find out which U.S. states and cities have the most 'discoverable public bathrooms,' according to the report. The scores for each location were based on four key factors including how discoverability, density, cleanliness and accessibility. The company found that Cranston, Rhode Island, Essex, Vermont and Evansville, Indiana ranked the lowest overall scores. This was because none of them were discoverable on public maps, which cause all locations to score a 0 across all categories. 'While this doesn't necessarily mean there are no public restrooms in these cities, it does highlight the impact of missing or inaccurate tags,' Tena explained. 'It's a reminder of how essential proper listing is for helping people quickly find facilities when they need them.' The Massachusetts city of Worcester didn't fare well either. That city had a discoverability score of 0, an estimated density score of 1, a cleanliness score of 0, and received a 0 in accessible bathrooms. Overall, Massachusetts scored a 7 in discoverability, 3 in estimated density, a 6 in cleanliness and a 4 in accessibility. Other cities that ranked low on the list include: Stamford, Connecticut Bridgeport, Connecticut Meridian, Idaho Lexington, Kentucky Bellevue, Nebraska Wilmington, Delaware Tena also listed some of the top cities when it comes to high quality and quantity public restrooms. Those were Pierre, South Dakota, Helena Montana and Hilo, Hawaii. 'One commonality between these top three cities is their smaller population size: all under 50,000,' the company wrote. 'This may make it easier to identify and tag public bathrooms on map apps compared to larger cities with more complex infrastructures. Still, ensuring visibility in bigger cities remains just as important, given the higher demand and greater number of people navigating public spaces daily.' Other cities that ranked high overall were: San Francisco, California Seattle, Washington Orlando, Florida Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Miami, Florida Honolulu, Hawaii Los Angeles, California. Holyoke say compliance, not interference, is holding up seafood shop project Paul Pierce advises Celtics to keep Tatum-Brown duo amid trade rumors Social media perplexed at Panthers' huge extension for Brad Marchand Mass. weather: Rainy morning commute Tuesday, followed by thunderstorm risk Canton man sentenced to life in prison without parole for killing man in 2018 Read the original article on MassLive.
