Cotton candy hasn't always looked the way you might find it now. Check out the history of this sweet delight and the similar treats that came before it.
Wellington Harbour was at its photogenic best, under an unblemished bluebird sky, with a gentle northerly zephyr fanning proceedings in the soft winter sun
Finally, a Persian Version of âGoodnight Moonâ
âGoodnight Moon,â the 1947 classic written by Margaret Wise Brown and illustrated by Clement Hurd, was one of the first childrenâs books I bought when I became a mother. My kids loved (and still love) the simple characters and sentiments and how the pages take readers on a bedtime tour from the macro (a bunny in a large bedroom) to the micro (a close-up illustration of a painting) and back to the macro.
In our home, there was only one consistent problem with initial readings of âGoodnight Moonâ: Nearly every time I read the book to my kids, one of them implored me to pause on the page with the words, âGoodnight mush.â He then pointed to an illustration of something in a bowl and said, âMama, whatâs mush?â