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World-renowned Cajun and Creole Chef John Folse heads to the woods in After the Hunt, the latest series of A Taste of Louisiana with Chef John Folse & Company, presented by Louisiana Public Broadcasting (LPB). The wild game recipes featured in the 26-part series are taken from Folse's popular After the Hunt cookbook. The field segments include visits to hunting camps and outdoor locations across Louisiana. This is the 12th collaboration between LPB and Folse with all 11 of the previous series airing on public television stations around the country.
A pair of mass shootings perpetrated by disturbed young gunmen — one in Buffalo, the other in Uvalde, Tex. — come in haunting succession. The repetition, the needless loss of life, the political gridlock easily give way to an exasperation bordering on fatalism — a feeling that nothing can be done. Rampage homicides are rare, accounting for a relatively small fraction of overall gun homicides, and the research base is correspondingly less clear regarding what best prevents such atrocities.
MS. OSAKA: Hi, and welcome to Washington Post Live. I’m Shannon Osaka, and I’m the climate zeitgeist reporter for The Washington Post. And today I’m joined by Uma Valeti, founder and CEO of Upside Foods, which is one of the first companies to receive regulatory approval to sell lab-based, lab-grown chicken in the United States. They also like to call it “cultivated meat.” Uma, thank you so much for joining us.
    Globe Editor Matthew Storin: "I'm the unluckiest editor in America." (Michele McDonald/The Post) BOSTON—In the fall of 1974, during the violent battles over school busing, a white assailant fired a barrage of bullets into the Boston Globe's red-brick building here on Morrissey Boulevard. Working-class Irish residents were furious at the paper's support for busing black kids into their neighborhoods, spawning bumper stickers that read: "
Explore More MLB Players’ Weekend has returned this season and will take place from Aug. 23-25. While players will be permitted to have nicknames on the backs of their jerseys, they apparently won’t be allowed to wear any color, with every team wearing either all black or all white – a departure from prior years. The monochromatic jerseys are intended to make any accessories, which players will be allowed to customize, stand out more than ever.
Democracy Dies in Darknessclock1 hour 45 minscourseMainStart CookingComment on this storyCommentAdd to your saved recipesSaveWhole roasted cauliflower makes a great vegetarian main course, fit to be the centerpiece of Thanksgiving or any special meal. What pushes this dish over the top is the almond brown butter, which adds crunch and decadence to the humble vegetable. Refrigerate leftovers for up to 4 days. From Voraciously staff writer Aaron Hutcherson. Story continues below advertisement
Is Rick Sanchez Autistic? the eccentric and brilliant scientist from the animated series ‘Rick and Morty,’ exhibits traits consistent with autism spectrum disorder and sparks a fascinating journey. Rick Sanchez, the enigmatic protagonist of the animated series “Rick and Morty,” is a multidimensional character who defies easy categorization. A brilliant and erratic scientist with a penchant for intergalactic adventures, Rick possesses a mind that transcends conventional boundaries. His sharp wit, scientific prowess, and propensity for chaos make him a captivating and complex figure.
In his March 25 essay, “Take it from me: See your music heroes before it’s too late,” Post columnist Marc Thiessen chronicled his passion for concertgoing. We asked readers to share their most indelible live-music memories. Hundreds of them wrote in with tales of serendipity, transcendence and lifelong dreams fulfilled. I paid for one concert. I got two. I went to see Prince at the Worcester Centrum some years ago. After the show, we went to a local hotel to have a drink in the bar while traffic cleared out.
Marion’s nickname for Mike was “Little Caesar,” so she naturally suggested it when they were brainstorming ideas. “Pizza Treat” was the name Mike came up with, so they eventually compromised and called it “Little Caesars Pizza Treat.” However, Little Caesars soon became the official name of the pizza company.Click to see full answer. Also, why is Little Caesars so cheap?Cheese is the most expensive ingredient, and generally speaking Little Caesar’s pizza probably has less cheese than many competitors.