NEWS
By KATE SHATZKIN | March 2, 2009
Tempted to buy the America's Choice brand of honey nut oat cereal at Super Fresh, instead of the Honey Nut Cheerios? You'll end up with an extra 80 milligrams of sodium per serving if you do. The Honey Nut Cheerios also has 115 milligrams of beneficial potassium per serving; the America's Choice brand has none. Kate Shatzkin America's Choice Honey Nut Toasted Oats Per serving ( 3/4 cup): 120 calories 2 grams protein 2 grams fat 0 grams saturated fat 24 grams carbohydrate 2 grams fiber 0 milligrams cholesterol 270 milligrams sodium Honey Nut Cheerios Per serving ( 3/4 cup)
NEWS
By Cassandra A. Fortin and Cassandra A. Fortin,Special to The Baltimore Sun | September 28, 2008
Pam Tabor vividly recalled a day in high school when she asked her Algebra II teacher, "Why is x to the zero power 1 and not zero?" to which the teacher responded, "That's just the way it is, Pam. Just accept it and go on." She decided that math was illogical, and therefore not something to be pursued. But then she had the opportunity to ask a college professor the same question, and he explained it to her with a simple proof. Math became sensible, and her life's passion. "From that point on, I decided that I would do everything within my power to help children make sense of mathematics," she said.
NEWS
By LIZ ATWOOD and LIZ ATWOOD,SUN STAFF | December 4, 2002
An appetite for almonds If you're feeling like a nut, the Almond Board of California has some ideas. For an easy snack, mix together 1/2 cup finely shredded, high-quality parmesan cheese and 1/4 cup sliced almonds. Drop in eight small piles on a baking sheet coated with cooking spray or lined with parchment paper. Flatten each pile and bake at 400 degrees for 6 to 7 minutes. Remove and set aside until crisp, about 10 minutes. Serve immediately or store in an airtight container for up to three days.
NEWS
By BOSTON GLOBE | November 25, 1999
DALTON, Mass. -- Between now and March 1, when a new $1 coin goes into circulation, the U.S. Mint will be hard at work trying to convince Americans that they need it. Television advertisements, Cheerios boxes -- even a float in today's Macy's parade -- will sing the praises of the gold-colored Sacagawea dollar.But they should not waste their effort in Dalton."Frankly, I don't want it in my register," said Ruth Trapnell, 60, at the gift shop where she deals in scented candles, novelty beer steins and T-shirts that say "The Buck Starts Here."
NEWS
By Peter Jensen and Peter Jensen,Sun Staff | January 24, 1999
GATCHELVILLE, Pa. -- Like a CNN anchor, 3-year-old Amanda Good offers the same bit of information to all visitors. "Mommy's got a baby in her tummy," she says with a sense of urgency and persistence.And why not? It's happy news, practically a miracle.But here's the funny part: While she's excited about the addition of a younger sibling (and positively certain it will be a girl, too), the future broadcaster doesn't realize she's left out the most surprising part.In the Good family, the words "baby" and "Mommy" are heard often enough.
FEATURES
By Jean Marbella and Jean Marbella,SUN STAFF | May 13, 1998
Got your multiple boxes of cereal ready? Ovaltine in case a Bania shows up and Bosco for a George? And don't forget the silverware and china in case anyone wants to eat a Snickers.Food figured often in "Seinfeld." The terminally adolescent gang tended to eat true to form, heavy on the Pez and Jujyfruits slice of the food pyramid and ordering the same meal after meal at Monk's diner. But this puts the hosts of various "Seinfeld" send-off parties tomorrow night in something of a quandary: What exactly is Seinfood, which you, of course, will want to serve if you've invited friends over for a Seinfete.