The Kosher Gourmet by Nick Malgieri: Chocolate molten delight with creme anglaise is a simple yet elegant make-ahead dessert
• Andrew Almer of Fargo, North Dakota, has flown an American flag from the balcony of his condominium for two years, but the condo association is now demanding the flag be taken down because it creates too much noise flapping in the wind. You ve got to be kidding me, Almer told reported KVLY-TV. It s not rude, it s not nasty, it s the American flag. . It s not coming down anytime soon. [KVLY-TV, 3/10/2021]
• Vietnam veteran Tom Garvey, 78, of Ambler, Pennsylvania, has released a new memoir, not about his service in Southeast Asia, but about the secret apartment he maintained for two years in an empty concession stand in Philadelphia s Veterans Stadium, once home to both the Phillies and the Eagles, reported The Philadelphia Inquirer.
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In 1997, Major League Baseball honored Jackie Robinson by making his No. 42 the first uniform number to be retired across the sport.
That said, players who were wearing No. 42 at the time were grandfathered in, meaning they could choose to continue wearing it until they retired. Thus, some teams have had a player wear No. 42 more recently than others and some have never handed out that uniform to anyone.
Here s a look at the last player to wear No. 42 for each MLB team:
American League East
Blue Jays: Xavier Hernandez (1989)
Hernandez, a right-handed relief pitcher, made his debut with the Blue Jays in 1989 and appeared in seven games, covering 22 2/3 innings that season before the Astros selected him in the Rule 5 Draft. Toronto had drafted Hernandez in the fourth round in 86 and he developed as a starter, but came out of the bullpen for the majority of his 10-year Major League career.
Out of the past - Sidney Daily News sidneydailynews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sidneydailynews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Below, you ll find a depository of all beer reviews written by Timothy Malcolm,
Houstonia dining editor and longtime beer writer. Most of the reviews are of Houston-area beers, but there are a few non-Houston beers highlighted.
We were set to publish this piece just before Covid-19, then we shelved it because of, well, the pandemic. We re bringing it out now to re-start the conversation. So, reviews were largely written two to three years ago, so consider them a guide into understanding some of the beers listed. Also, some of the beers aren t available currently or may be out of production; we ll keep them here because you never know when they reemerge.