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Nothing Bundt Cakes debuts new limited-time flavor. Here's when you can get it

Nothing Bundt Cakes debuts new limited-time flavor. Here's when you can get it

Miami Herald5 days ago
Nothing Bundt Cakes fans can find a new flavor in the bakery case, but it won't stick around.
Customers can get their first bites of the new strawberry cheesecake swirl bundtlet as of Monday, July 28, at participating shops nationwide, according to the Texas-based bakery chain.
The pop-up flavor featuring classic white cake, cheesecake filling and strawberry glaze is the latest to join the bakery's 'Summer Vibes Collection.' It's replacing the fan-favorite banana pudding cake, which recently left menus after a two-week stint.
Previous collections included seasonal flavors such as churro dulce de leche and key lime.
The strawberry cheesecake swirl cake is available as an individual bundtlet until Aug. 10, while supplies last, according to Nothing Bundt Cakes' website.
Pricing information wasn't immediately available, though the bakery said pop-up flavors may come with an additional charge.
Find your nearest Nothing Bundt Cakes here.
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6-Year-Old Boy Covered in Bruises After Giant Octopus Grabbed His Arm and Wouldn't Let Go at a Texas Aquarium
6-Year-Old Boy Covered in Bruises After Giant Octopus Grabbed His Arm and Wouldn't Let Go at a Texas Aquarium

Yahoo

time23 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

6-Year-Old Boy Covered in Bruises After Giant Octopus Grabbed His Arm and Wouldn't Let Go at a Texas Aquarium

The child's bruises could last between seven and 14 days, the San Antonio Aquarium saidNEED TO KNOW A six-year-old boy is covered in bruises after an octopus grabbed his arm and wouldn't let go The incident took place at the San Antonio Aquarium in Texas on July 14 The child's mother has spoken out about the situation on TikTokA 6-year-old boy was injured after an octopus grabbed his arm and wouldn't let go. Britney Taryn, the child's mom, spoke about the situation that took place during a July 14 visit to the San Antonio Aquarium in a TikTok video. According to Taryn, the giant Pacific octopus attached itself to her son Leo's arm while he was at a touch tank. She added that she and her child had visited the aquarium before, and even met the same sea creature in the past. The San Antonio Aquarium did not respond to PEOPLE's request for comment, nor did Taryn. In the social media video shared by Taryn, her son's arm can be seen covered in small, dark purple suction bruises, going from his wrist to his armpit. "My son is very level-headed when it comes to animals, so when he had his arm in there, and he starts saying, 'Mom, it's not letting me go — and way too calmly — 'I'm like, 'Oh, okay.' So I'm helping him get down from the step and trying to pull him away from the octopus, and that octopus is not letting go," she said. Taryn continued, "The octopus starts coming out of the tank, and the reason we don't have pictures or videos of this is because my friend was also freaking out." Following the incident, the San Antonio Aquarium posted a video on TikTok on July 26, highlighting the bruises the specific octopus can leave behind — and how they can last between seven to 14 days. "So there's around 200 suction cups per arm. And as they grow ... they will actually shed their suction cup," an aquarium employee said in the clip. The aquarium added that the giant Pacific octopus can lift up to 700 pounds. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. In a follow-up video, Taryn said she is working to campaign for safer and more comfortable living conditions for this animal, as well as others in similar situations. The mother added that she reached out to the San Antonio Aquarium and asked them to formally document the incident, and to provide an accessible explanation of the aquarium's safety protocols for when visitors interact with animals. Taryn, claimed in the video, however, that she had not heard back from the Texas-based establishment. Read the original article on People

Here's another way to remember your loved ones, by preserving their tattoos after death
Here's another way to remember your loved ones, by preserving their tattoos after death

Boston Globe

time3 hours ago

  • Boston Globe

Here's another way to remember your loved ones, by preserving their tattoos after death

'He got that one long before we met,' mused Angelica, speaking via telephone the other day from her hometown of Wheeling, 'I'm guessing he got it in the late '80s, maybe early '90s. It was on his right triceps, part of an arm sleeve, his only sports tattoo … and he loved it.' Advertisement Just as Radevski's memory lives on with Angelica, 35, and Preston, their 10-year-old son, so does his Steelers tattoo. Soon after TJ's death, Angelica had it preserved and framed by Kyle Sherwood, an Ohio-based mortician and third-generation funeral home director who nearly 10 years ago founded Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up 'Right now, I've got TJ in the dining room,' said Angelica, referring to her late husband's framed tattoo, which is approximately 25 square inches. 'He's sitting in my grandmother's chair. But we'll move him around, dining room, living room, mantel. It's feels good to hold him.' For the labor-and-delivery nurse turned college professor, TJ's framed artwork resonates far more, and deeper, than the small, nondescript box of ashes she received after his cremation. That has been just one of the myriad surprises she has experienced in her grief-and-recovery journey. Advertisement 'I thought the ashes were going to fill something that had been missing,' she said. 'You know, he'd be home, and it'll feel complete. Then I had [his ashes] on the mantel, next to one of our pictures, and for me it was like, 'How did my 250-pound, muscular, loud, tattooed husband accumulate to a box?' ' Characterizing that revelation as 'the worst feeling in the world and everything that I didn't even think of,' she said her mind-set changed immediately once Sherwood delivered TJ's preserved Steelers tattoo. 'The tattoo was, 'Wow! This is my husband,' ' Angelica recalled. 'I know the crinkles [in the preserved skin] are from his muscles — the tattoo is him. There were so many components to it that, he's there . I feel him there, spiritually and energetically, I really do. But this was the physical, selfish component that we all want — for them always to be with us.' According to Sherwood, Save My Ink Forever has preserved 'thousands' of tattoos, ranging in size from an inked wedding band to a full-body display, with prices ranging from slightly less than $2,000 to, in the case of the full-body tattoo of a Saskatchewan man, a little more than $100,000. Yet for the growing prevalence of tattooed athletes — especially among NBA, NFL, and MLB players — Sherwood said Radevski's tattoo was the first sports-specific ink he has been asked to preserve. 'Honestly, that's surprised me,' said Sherwood, whose funeral home and tattoo preservation business is in Sagamore Hills, roughly halfway between Cleveland and Akron. 'Because, if you watch sports nowadays, you see tattooed players all the time, right? They're everywhere.' Advertisement In part because of Radevski, hand in hand with TikTok exposure, Sherwood is certain the sports sector of his business is about to change, dramatically. Just days ago, Angelica Radevski posted two TikTok videos about her experience, the first sharing specifics of the Save My Ink Forever process, the second to talk more broadly about grief and recovery. As the weekend approached, Radevski's postings had accumulated 40 million views. She subsequently has staged a handful of TikTok live episodes, one of which lasted six hours. 'Interest has exploded,' said Sherwood, noting an 'exponential' uptick in inquiries to preserve sports and non-sports tattoos. Save My Ink Forever, which has preserved tattoos from Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, Brazil, Sweden, and the Netherlands, works with funeral homes around the world to harvest the tattoos from the deceased. Once removed, the artwork is placed in a kit, containing a preservative powder placed by Sherwood, and then shipped to Sagamore Hills. Turnaround time, according to Sherwood, is approximately 90 days, with finished pieces typically framed and placed under museum-grade UV-protective glass. The company also offers 3D mounting for customers interested in, say, preserving a sleeve tattoo just as it appeared on an arm. Sherwood said he is well aware that the concept of tattoo preservation, and the thought of loved ones holding on to the art of the deceased as cherished keepsakes, often causes a negative 'kneejerk reaction' among those hearing about it for the first time. 'Most of the time,' he said, his words punctuated with a light laugh, 'people that I've talked to, I've kind of maybe swayed them a little bit to seeing our side of the fence.' Advertisement Never expecting the day would come so soon, said Angelica, she and TJ discussed the preservation process just weeks before he died. She knew of Save My Ink Forever, recalling that she first learned about preserving skin some 25 years ago when watching a 'Ripley's Believe It Or Not' episode on TV. 'We talked at length about it,' she recalled. 'And TJ was fine with it. He said, 'Look, Babe, whatever you want … just don't stuff me and stand me up in the living room corner.' It was son Preston, a diehard Eagles fan, who insisted that his dad's Steelers tattoo be saved. 'That was another neat part of this,' said Angelica. 'He loved his dad, even though they feuded over Steelers and Eagles all the time. So when Preston heard, it was, 'Yay, we're saving T's Steelers tattoo!' ' A tattoo from Steelers fans TJ Radevski, which was preserved by Save My Ink Forever, an Ohio-based company. Keith Delarosa The TikTok live episodes often have been emotional and sometimes exhausting for Angelica. People have been eager to talk about the tattoo preservation process, sports, and topics related to losing one's life partner. She tells them to grieve in their own way, at their own pace, and go with what makes them feel best. She and Preston wore Steelers jerseys to TJ's services. She knows some felt that was odd, perhaps disrespectful, but she was convinced it was right … for her, for Preston, and for TJ. Angelica was delighted, during one TikTok live, when one husband and wife said they would preserve a large portrait of three Steelers players that he has tattooed on his back. 'They showed it to me, it's in black and gray,' said Angelica, 'and it's beautiful.' Advertisement Someone not into sports might not fully understand what saving such a piece might mean. 'That's the thing about sports,' she said. 'It's not about a win or a touchdown. It brings people together and you support each other through win and loss, right? Friends become family, those bonds, that's what it is.' Perhaps the comment that struck her most, said Angelica, came from a Kansas City fan who, of course, first noted no love of the Steelers. 'But I am sorry for your loss,' added the fan, 'and this [tattoo] is bad ass.' 'I mean, for a Kansas City fan to say that,' Angelica added, 'that's huge.' Kevin Paul Dupont can be reached at

‘King of the Hill' Enters Its Golden Years
‘King of the Hill' Enters Its Golden Years

New York Times

time3 hours ago

  • New York Times

‘King of the Hill' Enters Its Golden Years

'It's amazing what sticks with you from the olden times,' a 'King of the Hill' character named Bill Dauterive says wistfully, in the first new episode of this animated sitcom in 15 years. It would almost be a perfectly nostalgic moment — if Bill weren't saying this from the darkened suburban bedroom he has barely left since 2020. In the meantime he has grown a long beard and let garbage pile up on his lawn. He congratulates himself for remembering the word 'window.' From its debut on Fox in 1997, 'King of the Hill' sought to balance a certain level of authenticity with its wry humor as it chronicled the lives of Hank and Peggy Hill, an average couple in the fictional town of Arlen, Texas. Some episodes spun comedy from the quotidian details of Hank's job, where he sells propane and propane accessories. Others took a more heightened approach — in one episode, Bill, his neighbor, becomes so depressed about the absence of his ex-wife, Lenore, that he begins to believe he is her — without fully breaking the rules of reality. Over 13 seasons and 259 episodes, 'King of the Hill' became a laboratory for the farcical but humane storytelling of its creators, Mike Judge (who also created 'Beavis and Butt-head' and wrote and directed films like 'Office Space' and 'Idiocracy') and Greg Daniels (who developed the American adaptation of 'The Office' and is helping to create a sequel, 'The Paper'). Now as the series returns with a new showrunner for a 10-episode revival on Hulu, its producers are trying to change and contemporize 'King of the Hill' while remaining faithful to its core values. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.

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