Tag: Food History
FOOD
Celebrate Banana Bread Day
Today marks National Banana Bread Day, celebrating the ultimate comfort bake born from Great Depression ingenuity when thrifty American cooks mashed overripe bananas into quick bread using newfound baking powder—no waste, all sweet genius.
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ENTERTAINMENT NEWS
Celeste Rivas Hernandez Family Responds to Court Hearing
D4vd, born David Anthony Burke, faces charges of murder, continuous sexual abuse of a child under 14 and unlawful mutilation of human remains. The defense has maintained that Burke believed Celeste was 18.
ENTERTAINMENT NEWS
Famous Dex Black Eye Incident: Reality Star Ex
Famous Dex allegedly beat up his reality star ex-girlfriend Pam Rodriguez before his domestic violence arrest in Las Vegas. Photos show injuries she claims he inflicted. The rapper was taken into custody Sunday after allegedly using Pam as a punching bag. Pam launched a GoFundMe to raise money for medical bills, legal fees, and lost income from influencer gigs. She claims Dex choked and punched her, causing a black eye, busted lip, and bruising requiring emergency room care.
ENTERTAINMENT NEWS
Kanye West at Lil Durk’s Murder-for-Hire Trial
Kanye West is showing up for Lil Durk making a surprise appearance Thursday at the rapper's federal trial. Ye is currently inside the downtown Los Angeles courthouse where Durk's murder for hire case is playing out. He is seated in the second row in an all black look including leather pants. Kanye's appearance comes just days after Machine Gun Kelly showed up at the trial Monday sitting in an overflow room to follow the proceedings.
ENTERTAINMENT NEWS
Porsha Williams’ Frightening Fan Encounter at Home
Some Bravo fans need to learn about boundaries. Real Housewives cast members are an open book, letting audience witness some of their messiest moments. That can lead some viewers to feel deeply connected to their favorite stars.
ENTERTAINMENT NEWS
Black Deaths Investigation: Congressional Call to Action
The Legal Defense Fund is asking Congress to investigate a troubling pattern of deaths of Black people whose families and communities say deserve more scrutiny. In an August 24 letter to congressional leaders, the LDF called for creation of a congressional commission to investigate suspicious deaths across the country, improve federal data collection and make findings available to the public. The request comes as several recent cases have raised questions about whether local authorities are adequately investigating deaths quickly classified as suicides, accidents or undetermined causes.