PHOTO COLLECTION: AP Top Photos of the Day, Monday, June 23, 2025
PHOTO COLLECTION: AP Top Photos of the Day, Monday, June 23, 2025
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Daily Mail
19 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
People are just discovering what 'farmer's coke' is
By Food historian Rick McDaniel told the National Peanut Board the snack combo dates back to the 1920s when packaged shelled peanuts 'began showing up at country stores and filling stations where the familiar contour bottle of coke was already being sold'. McDaniel believes the combination was born out of convenience for workers who need to use their hands. 'Working people may not have had a place to wash up, so you pour the peanuts directly in the bottle and your hands stay clean,' he said. He also suggested the 'farmer's coke' helped make it 'easier to drive a stick shift' or 'leave one hand free to keep working'. Nearly 100 years later, the unique salty and sweet beverage-snack combination has left people divided, with some astonished over the thought. 'That's wild. I've never tried it, but old folks have the best life hacks,' one person said on X, formerly known as Twitter. 'Never heard of this, mate. Maybe it's his secret for staying young at heart,' said another. Some people were unimpressed by the combination, insisting it is not for them. One person said: 'A chick in my class in college did this. I haven't been the same since.' 'Until one gets stuck in your throat and you choke to death,' a second said. Others have embraced the combo, saying it sparks memories of their childhood. 'Have done it many a time! Love the combo of sweet & salty!' one person said. 'Yep, was popular for break when working in the fields when I was a kid,' a second person said. 'Lunch in a bottle! Thanks for reminding me... it has been a long time since I enjoyed one of these,' said a third. There is also a debate over how it is best served and even reignited the age-old battle of Coke versus Pepsi. 'Gotta be a glass bottle of Coke. Doesn't taste the same in plastic,' one person said. 'It isn't as good with coke today as it was back in the glass bottle days, but still damned good,' said a second person.
The Independent
an hour ago
- The Independent
Shocking plunge by Southwest flight departing L.A. was to avoid another aircraft
Passengers aboard a Southwest Airline jet that took a dramatic plunge to avoid an oncoming aircraft were told by the pilot that they nearly struck another plane before landing safely in Las Vegas. The Boeing 737 jet dropped hundreds of feet in a little over 30 seconds during a flight on Friday, according to a flight tracking website. Caitlin Burdi, who was on the flight, said it took a short plunge and then a more drastic drop as passengers screamed in terror. 'We really thought we were plummeting to a plane crash,' Burdi told Fox News Digital in an interview at the Las Vegas airport. She said the pilot told passengers they had nearly collided with another plane. The Federal Aviation Administration said the flight, Southwest 1496, was responding to an on board alert about another aircraft in its vicinity. The FAA is investigating. Southwest said the crew responded to two alerts that required the pilot to climb then descend. The flight left Hollywood Burbank Airport just before noon. Another passenger, comedian Stef Zamorano, said she saw a woman who wasn't wearing her seat belt shoot up and out of her seat, and a man next to her was clutching her arm. A woman across the aisle was panicking, she said. 'She was pretty much verbalizing how we all felt, saying, 'I want to get off this plane. I want to be on the ground',' Zamorano told The Associated Press on Friday. Another woman was panicking and saying she wanted 'to get off this plane.' The plane was in the same airspace near Burbank as a Hawker Hunter Mk. 58, according to the flight tracking site, FlightAware. Records show it is owned by Hawker Hunter Aviation, a British defense contracting company. The company didn't respond to messages on Friday and Saturday seeking comment. Southwest said the flight continued to Las Vegas, 'where it landed uneventfully.' The airline said that it is working with the FAA 'to further understand the circumstances' of the event. This close call is just the latest incident to raise questions about aviation safety in the wake of January's midair collision over Washington, D.C., that killed 67 people.
Daily Mail
5 hours ago
- Daily Mail
The ultimate orgasm secret women don't talk about. For many, it's the only way to reach the finish line - and men won't like it... ASK JANA
Dear Jana, I'm 46, engaged for the first time, and have an eight-year-old daughter from a previous relationship. I've worked hard to build a stable life for us.
