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|DAYS:Promo clip; week of 10/29
|Tweet Topic Started: Oct 30 2007, 12:13 AM (1,140 Views)
|Oct 30 2007, 12:13 AM Post #1
Royal Reporter
It is finally up!
|Oct 30 2007, 12:14 AM Post #2
|So stupid to advertise EJamicas moreso than Marlena and her revenge...
|Deleted User
|Oct 30 2007, 12:15 AM Post #3
Deleted User
|Wow the way Marlena said how she fantasized about killing E.J was a great delivery by Diedre
|Oct 30 2007, 12:19 AM Post #4
Why's Marlena after EJ, though? She's the kind of woman who would go straight to the source -- Stefano. I love her delivery of that line, though!
"I've been fantasizing... about ways... to kill EJ..."
*Hope GULPS*
|Oct 30 2007, 12:21 AM Post #5
|Deidre is rocking this, just like I knew she would!
|Oct 30 2007, 12:30 AM Post #6
|LOVE it..that alone got me so excited for the weeks to come..I love this new side to Marlena..Go after them Doc, avenge your husbands death..
|Oct 30 2007, 12:34 AM Post #7
|I'm so glad to see the fire back in Marlena that's been missing for so long!
|Oct 30 2007, 12:49 AM Post #8
The way Marlena said that and Hope's reaction was chilling!!
Also, is it just me or does Ali look much better then she did while Sami was pregnant? It looks like her hair is shorter and she just looked better for some reason, not that she didn't look great before.
Can't wait for this!! Seems like we got two big weeks ahead of us for sweeps!
|Oct 30 2007, 01:03 AM Post #9
After all... tomorrow is another day!
Well she looks better in the sense that in the clip her cheeks aren't red and her eyes aren't puffy from having to look like she's been crying, which I think has been a big part of the problem of late.
But seeing you mention her hair being different I clicked on this hoping they would take her hair to a more natural shade of blonde but nope it's just as bright blonde as usual, almost so white it matches her skin. Maybe this would work better if she was tanning or wore more dramatic makeup?
In any event, I'm excited for the Marlena being a badass stuff, could really give a crap about the Lumi angst and not interested in seeing them in bathrobes at all.
|Oct 30 2007, 01:06 AM Post #10
I wish she would just go back to her old hair color. The platinum looked better when she had bangs but it sucks now. I don't get why she is keeping this because when she did the red hair in 2001 she quickly got rid of it after a bit. She's had this for over a year. Weird.
I think it looks better when she is tanned but I guess makeup could be adjusted too.
|Oct 30 2007, 01:23 AM Post #11
That hair on Sweeney completely washes out of her face. She's been wearing very natural looking makeup lately, very subtle, and then you've got this bright eyesore color of hair that just pops out. When I see her, my eyes go automatically to her hair and her face just disappears.
Such a distraction. She probably thinks it makes her look like a sexy Pamela Anderson-esque starlet, but it doesn't. She looks like a wannabe.
|Oct 30 2007, 01:53 AM Post #12
i actually really like Ali's hair that plat blond shes got goin on... but it needs bangs like she had in the first place...
the show was okay. thats it. nothing to great or awful.
|☼ Jinx ☼
|Oct 30 2007, 06:37 AM Post #13
Live. Love. Laugh. ♥
The "Who's the Daddy?" bit made me want to :puke:
We've seen that far too many times.
|Oct 30 2007, 09:16 AM Post #14
I have to agree with the majority about Ali's hair. I hate the platinum. Her natural color is pretty. This shade is so white you almost see her scalp. And does Sami always have to look like some "I don't care how I look" hausfrau? Burn those nasty pjs, please.
I'm not surprised at this promo one bit. HS is again ignoring his own stories. Marlena is focused on EJ when Steffy is still around and who can forget the insane Andre? Apparently HS. All plot driven crap to setup the big shootout and the following whodunnit. If he put just a bit of thought into it, the show could be so good. The characters are there, he just uses them so badly. And I agree about the bathrobes stuff for Lumi...ugh. Reminds me of the getway while Sami was scamming Lucas by drugging him and attempting to burn EJ to death. And for heaven's sake, please no comments from Lucas about "liftoff" and inches. My stomach is not up to it. Is HS trying to make this divorce some romantic vacation?
FREE EJ, FREE EJ...please!!!! His arms are tired from holding up the borresters. A hunky man is a terrible thing to waste (just ask Phil).
|Oct 30 2007, 09:42 AM Post #15
I'm also a little confused about why EJ is the focus of Marlena (and everyone's) hate when Stefano is still around. I'm tired of all the Bradys dumping on EJ for everything, even when he isn't at fault. But at least we'll get some good Marlena stuff. And I agree AS needs to adjust her hair color from that platinum blonde; even the red hair a few years ago was better than this. She looks too washed out, but earlier in the year when she was tanned she was too tan and that didn't look good either. She needs to go a little darker with her hair and stop crying so she doesn't look pink and puffy and then she would look great. She's very pretty, but she could look even prettier. And the show really puts her through the ringer...I felt so bad for her when she was pregnant in real life, ready to deliver, and she had to do those intense Sami/Brandon/Lucas scenes wrapped in a sheet!
|Oct 30 2007, 05:47 PM Post #16
|That guy that does the voiceover loves to say "Who's the daddy?" :lol:
|Oct 30 2007, 06:41 PM Post #17
After all... tomorrow is another day!
And I love that it's the same voice they've had since the Roman/Marlena/John days with Belle. Was that the original "Who's the daddy?"
|Oct 30 2007, 07:11 PM Post #18
|DEE!!! :wub:
|1 user reading this topic (1 Guest and 0 Anonymous)
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a cloudy morning Some rain and wind we Changed our Clothes and Set out at 9 oClock proceeded on Close under the Stard. Side
R. Fields Killed a goose & 2 Canvis back Ducks [2] in this bay after Dinner we took the advantage of the returning tide & proceeded on to the 2d point, [3] at which place we found the Swells too high to proceed we landed and drew our canoes up So as to let the tide leave them. The three Indians after Selling us 4 fish for which we gave Seven Small fishing hooks, and a piece of red Cloth. Some fine rain at intervales all this day. the Swells Continued high all the evening & we are Compelled to form an Encampment on a Point Scercely room Sufficent for us all to lie Clear of the tide water. hills high & with a Steep assent, river wide & at this place too Salt to be used for Drink. we are all wet and disagreeable, as we have been Continually for Severl. days past, we are at a loss 〈to〉 & cannot find out if any Settlement is near the mouth of this river.
The Swells were So high and the Canoes roled in Such a manner as to cause Several to be verry Sick. Reuben fields, Wiser McNeal & the Squar wer of the number
A Cloudy morning Some rain, we did not Set out untill 9 oClock, haveing Changed our Clothing— proceeded on Close under the Stard. Side, the hills high with Steep assent, Shore boald and rockey Several low Islands in a Deep bend or Bay to the Lard Side, [4] river about 5 or 7 miles wide. three Indians in a Canoe overtook us, with Salmon to Sell, passed 2 old villages on the Stard. Side and at 3 miles entered a nitch of about 6 miles wide and 5 miles deep with Several Creeks makeing into the Stard Hills, this nitch we found verry Shallow water and Call it the Shallow 〈nitch〉 [NB: Bay] [5] we came too at the remains of an old village at the bottom of this nitch and dined, here we Saw great numbers of fowl, Sent out 2 men and they killed a Goose and two Canves back Ducks here we found great numbers of flees which we treated with the greatest caution and distance; after Diner the Indians left us and we took the advantage of a returning tide and proceeded on to the Second point on the Std. here we found the Swells or waves So high that we thought it imprudent to proceed; we landed unloaded and drew up our Canoes. Some rain all day at intervales; we are all wet and disagreeable, as we have been for Several days past, and our present Situation a verry disagreeable one in as much; as we have not leavel land Sufficient for an encampment and for our baggage to lie Cleare of the tide, the High hills jutting in So Close and Steep that we cannot retreat back, and the water of the river too Salt to be used, added to this the waves are increasing to Such a hight that we cannot move from this place, in this Situation we are compelled to form our Camp between the hite of the Ebb and flood tides, and rase our baggage on logs— We are not certain as yet if the whites people who trade with those people or from whome they precure ther goods are Stationary at the mouth, or visit this quarter at Stated times for the purpose of trafick &c. [6] I believe the latter to be the most probable conjucture— The Seas roled and tossed the Canoes in Such a manner this evening that Several of our party were Sea Sick.
Friday 8th Nov. 1805. a Cloudy morning. we Set out as usal. the waves high tossed us abt. passed round a point in to a bay which we Call Shallow bay [7] where the River is 5 or 6 miles wide we can See along distance a head we expect we can See the mo. of the Columbian River. we but it appears a long distance off. we halted in the Shallow bay at some old Indian Camps to dine. the Swan and geese are verry pleanty in this bay. Some of the party killed Several ducks &C. we then proceeded on an Indian Canoe and Several Indians in met us we bought Several fresh fish from them. the waves roled So high that we were obledged to land on the Same Shore Stard. Side and took great pains to keep the canoes from filling with water. the River water is gitting so brackish that we cannot drink of it at full tide. the evening rainy.—
Friday 8th. We embarked early. The morning was cloudy, and there was a hard wind from the east. We went about 5 miles and came to a bay 12 or 14 miles wide. We had to coast round it, as the wind raised the waves so high we could go no other way. We halted and dined at a point on the north side of the bay, where a small river comes in. [8] We again proceeded on coasting, till we came to a point of land where the bay becomes much narrower; and the water quite salt. The waves here ran so high we were obliged to lie to, and let the tide leave our canoes on dry ground. This point we called Cape Swell; [9] and the bay above, Shallow Bay, as there is no great depth of water. In crossing the bay when the tide was out, some of our men got sea sick, the swells were so great. In it there are a great many swans, geese, ducks and other water fowls. The whole of this day was wet and disagreeable; and the distance we made in a straight line, was not more than 9 miles; though the distance we coasted was above 20 miles.
Friday Novemr. 8th This morning we had cool cloudy weather. We set out on our Voyage early. Shortly after the wind rose & blew from the So East very hard, & the River got so rough, that we were tossed very much in our Canoes. We continued on our Voyage, & went round a point of the River, & entered into a Bay, or wide place about 7 Miles wide, which continued as far as our Eyes could descern; & we expect that the River continues its width to the Mouth of it. We halted about noon, at some old Indian Cabbins lying on the South side of the River in order to dine. We saw vast quantities of Geese & Swans in the bend of this River, or bay. Our Hunters killed some Ducks, which they brought to us. We continued on our Voyage, & found the Waves running so high, that we were obliged to land about 3 o'Clock P. M, which we did on the South shore, & took up our encampment for the Night. Our party had to watch our Canoes constantly, in order to prevent them filling, the waves still continuing to run very high. We found the River water at this place brackish. We came 24 Miles this day.—
1. In 1775 Captain Bruno de Heceta, a Spanish explorer, sighted the Columbia estuary; although he did not enter it he correctly concluded that he had found the mouth of a great river, which he called the San Roque. Captain James Cook in 1778 and La Pérouse in 1785 (see below, November 15, 1805) missed the river. In 1788 Captain John Meares, a British sea captain and fur trader, found the location but concluded that the river did not exist; he therefore called the northern headland "Cape Disappointment." Not until May 19, 1792, did Captain Robert Gray, in the American trading ship Columbia Rediviva, enter the estuary and confirm the existence of the river, which he named for his ship. Cape Disappointment he renamed Cape Hancock, but Meares's name has persisted. As indicated by the crossing out of the name, Lewis and Clark had not actually reached Cape Disappointment, but were near Grays Point, which they called "Cape Swells." (Return to text.)
2. The canvasback, Aythya valisineria [AOU, 147], was already known to hunters in the East but was not recognized as a species until described by Alexander Wilson in 1814. See Lewis's description below, March 9, 1806. Burroughs, 188. (Return to text.)
3. They camped here this day and the next, on the west side of Grays Bay ("Shallow Bay" on Atlas maps 82, 89) probably near the Wahkiakum-Pacific county line, Washington, or farther west near Frankfort, Pacific County, and Grays Point. (Return to text.)
4. Cathlamet Bay, in Clatsop County, Oregon, east of Tongue Point ("Point William" on Atlas map 82). (Return to text.)
5. Grays Bay, in Pacific and Wahkiakum counties; shown as "Shallow Bay" on Atlas map 82. Named after Robert Gray, first known Euro-American to enter the Columbia estuary in 1792 (see n. 1, above). A concentration of Wahkiakum villages occurred along the shores of Grays Bay, with other settlements extending up Grays River and Deep River into the interior. Work at an archaeological site on Grays River recovered evidence of occupation dated between 2,000 and 2,700 year ago. Minor (ASCR). It was apparently Biddle who crossed out "nitch" and replaced it with his own word, all in red ink. (Return to text.)
6. Trading vessels visited the area fairly often after Gray's entry in 1792, but no permanent trading station seems to have been established until the Astorians arrived in 1811. Irving (Astor). (Return to text.)
7. Grays Bay, in Pacific and Wahkiakum counties, Washington. The party's name for it was Shallows Bay. (Return to text.)
8. Grays River or Deep River, Wahkiakum County. (Return to text.)
9. They camped here until November 10, either near the Pacific-Wahkiakum county line, or farther west near Frankfort, Pacific County, and Grays Point. (Return to text.)
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subset: commoncrawl


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By Tony Parra
Some mothers may have to take care of five or maybe even eight kids, but there are other mothers in Portales who have to take care of more than 20 children.
Three house mothers at the New Mexico Baptist Children's Home in Portales share responsibilities with their husbands of taking care of the children, ranging from five years old to 18. Other Children Baptist Home workers help out, butthe three mothers are held accountable for the children 24 hours a day.
"It's taught me patience," Lisa Gamble, a house mother, said. "I have a little more understanding why kids act the way they do. You can deal with them better."
Lisa Gamble and her husband, Steven 'Gopher' Gamble, are one of three couples staying at the cottages with the children and teens. The married couples live in a cottage and have an average of seven children staying with them, according to Geraldine Dooley, CBH administrator.
"I have a whole new perspective," Sandy St. Clair, a house mother, said.
St. Clair and her husband moved to Portales from Arlington to work at the Baptist Children's Home. St. Clair has three children of her own who are 25, 23 and 21. She said she probably won't get to see them for Mother's Day. She said her children are in Hobbs, Plano, Texas and Irving, Texas.
"I had empty syndrome," St. Clair said. "I've always loved kids and it didn't seem that I was finished."
Dooley said there are three couples staying in the cottages and watching 22 children. Tammy Hillis is the seasoned veteran home mother, with more than four years of experience.
"There's a lot of adjustments you have to incorporate as a big family," Hillis said. Hillis and her husband, Tracey, have three children of their own. Both work as house parents at the children's home.
Hillis is also a full-time nursing student at Clovis Community College. She and her husband are in charge of six teenage boys. Hillis said they have to take the boys to many activities, such as basketball and baseball games and church.
Dooley was once herself a CBH house parent and has worked with the Baptist home for 16 years.
"The mothers are the foundation of the Baptist Children's Home," Dooley said. "It's not just them, but the fathers as well. They have a lot on their plate. They have to deal with a house full of children."
Dooley said it can be tough for house parents sometimes because the children are trying to adjust to the structured setting. St. Clair said the children work on chores before and after school.
"They're some teenagers that don't like authority," Dooley said. "House parents can be an evil necessity. I promise, these kids will be grateful for all that they have done."
Dooley said every Mother's Day Baptists are encouraged to participate in Dorothy Hubbard Mother's Day Offering for the New Mexico Baptist Children's Home. The home has ministered to families since 1919.


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Romney/Nicklaus event switched to Westerville South High School
The Columbus Dispatch - September 25, 2012 05:01 PM
Due to the potential for bad weather, the venue for Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney's appearance in Westerville Wednesday morning has been switched to Westerville South High School, 330 S. Otterbein Ave.
The event, featuring golf legend Jack Nicklaus, is still scheduled to begin at 8 a.m., with doors opening at 6 a.m. Originally, it was slated for the amphitheater at Alum Creek Park in Westerville.
The Romney campaign advised people planning to attend the Romney rally at the high school to park at the Westerville Sports Complex lot on the corner of County Line Road and Cleveland Ave, located at 325 N. Cleveland Ave. Parking also is available at the Otterbein University Lot located at 60 Collegeview Drive in Westerville. Shuttles will be running from each parking location to Westerville High School.


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Enlarge image
the nominal three (to William of Ockham), 1963
Dan Flavin
American, 1933 - 1996
cool white fluorescent light
fluorescent bars: 243.8 cm installed vertically
Purchased 1969
National Gallery of Canada (no. 15811)
© Estate of Dan Flavin / SODRAC (2013)
Dan Flavin is among the artists most closely associated with minimalism, better understood as a field of approaches to abstraction arising in the early 1960s rather than a unified art movement. Minimal art's often reductive, repeated and monochromatic forms were employed by a number of artists, including Carl Andre, Donald Judd, Sol LeWitt, Robert Morris and Anne Truitt. In 1963 Flavin arrived at his distinctive medium, consisting of arrangements of white or coloured fluorescent tubes and the light and shadows they create, and he explored its possibilities throughout his life. In this, perhaps his most iconic work, Flavin uses the minimum number of ordinary light fixtures to establish a series. The title pays tribute to William of Ockham, a fourteenth-century English philosopher who developed the philosophical principle still known as "Ockham's Razor" based on his maxim, "it is vain to do with more what can be done with fewer".
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The United States spends $80 billion annually on its intelligence community. That's equal to the combined amount spent on the entire Marine Corps, NASA, and the State Department each year, with enough change left over to buy the Legislative Branch. To keep that kind of cash flowing, success isn't enough—it's going to take some good marketing. As the tobacco industry taught us, there's no demographic more lucrative than the youth market. Here are a few websites used by the intelligence community... READ ON
In this short video, explainmaestro C.G.P Grey explores the history of copyright, using the only slightly less alarming headline Copyright: Forever Less One Day (there's also a transcript at that page).
Copyright is an important system; it underlies much of the commerce I do every day. And its current implementation is basically cuckoo bananas, due in large part to exquisite lobbying by well-connected corporate interests. If you have five minutes to learn a little history (and have a few chuckles at... READ ON
Ready to get fired up about America's space program? Listen to Neil deGrasse Tyson drop some knowledge on the history of NASA and current spending priorities. Here's a brief quote:
"We go to the moon. Space enthusiasts say, 'Oh, we're on the moon in '69, we'll be on Mars in another ten years.' They completely did not understand why we got to the moon in the first place: we were at war. Once we saw that Russia was not ready to land on the moon, we stopped going to the moon. That should not... READ ON
In this brilliant talk, Professor Philip Zimbardo discusses different ways human minds focus on time. Do you focus on the past? If so, are you "Past Positive" (focusing on the good times) or "Past Negative" (focusing on failures)? Do you focus on the present? If so, are you hedonistic or do you just feel it doesn't pay to plan?
As Zimbardo says, "Most of us are here because we're future-oriented. We have learned to work, rather than play -- to resist temptation. But there's another way to be... READ ON
This week I'll bring you the best RSA talks -- a series of lectures a bit like TED from the UK. First up, an "RSA Animate" talk -- a whiteboard drawing done by hand (although edited a bit to speed it up), along with the audio from a lecture by Sir Ken Robinson. The lecture, like all of Robinson's work, discusses what's wrong with our educational system, at a deep level -- in a very brief talk, he lays out a cogent argument that our educational system is predicated on systems of thought that are hundreds... READ ON
Sir Ken Robinson is an educator (a former professor) who believes that the fundamental principles we use to educate our children are wrong. In this talk, he lays out a series of anecdotes (most of which are hilarious) about education, kids, and how we're doing it wrong. This is a terrific talk for parents, educators, and kids themselves -- have you ever felt that school didn't nurture your creative instinct? I sure have. If you're like me, you'll find this talk instructive.
Topics: dinner parties,... READ ON
This is a TED classic: Temple Grandin explaining what it's like to be autistic, shortly after the release of a movie based on her book Thinking in Pictures. In the book and in the talk, Grandin explains how her cognitive experience as an autistic person differs from that of an average person (let's not say "normal"). Grandin's brain is very visual, and that has helped in her animal husbandry work -- she can think as an animal presumably thinks, and because of that, she's uniquely situated to understand... READ ON
Most teachers use the typical associations to teach the alphabet: A is for apple, B is for bear, C is for cat, and so on. (Z is usually Zebra.) But if you prefer walking off the beaten path, there is a wealth of alternative alphabets available to teach your children the ABCs.
1. The Hidden Alphabet by Laura Vaccaro Seeger
In her lift-the-flap picture book (and book trailer, above), Seeger not only uses less traditional associations, but she also hides the items within the shapes of the letters. A is... READ ON
In 1960, University of Toronto physics professors Patterson Hume and Donald Ivey produced a half-hour educational film explaining basic principles of physics. They called it Frames of Reference, and used the opportunity to make the seemingly-boring topic of physics education actually pretty fun (or at least as fun as an educational film from 1960 featuring dudes in suits could be). Using visual gags and a series of engaging experiments featuring themselves and hockey pucks, the professors explained how... READ ON
Carl Sagan passed away 15 years ago today. Sagan was a gifted astronomer, astrophysicist, writer, and evangelist of science; he was best known for his TV series Cosmos, and his novel Contact, which was later made into a movie. Both dealt with the big questions of science (including are we alone?), and humanity's place in the cosmos -- about finding meaning through the scientific method, and experiencing wonder in the process. Sagan was a tremendously humane man, whose warmth and generosity of spirit... READ ON
Khan Academy provides free instructional videos (among many other things) for K-12 kids to learn about a variety of topics (the site currently boasts a library of over 2,600 videos!). You can read more about Khan or just dive into some awesome learning. Below, I've rounded up a few starter videos to give you a taste.
Khan Explains How it Works
A fun TED Talk. "First time I smiled doing a derivative!"
Banking 1
An "introduction to how banks make money and the value they (potentially)... READ ON
PBS has been running a "Like" Drive on Facebook, and releasing some classic content online as rewards for reaching milestones. Regardless of whether you "Like" PBS (in the Facebook sense of the term), you'll love this weirdly calming Mister Rogers video in which he and Mr. McFeely do a sort of play-by-play watching how toothpaste is made (or at least was made) at a toothpaste factory. While it's not an in-person visit to the factory, it's a nostalgic timewarp to your childhood. Enjoy!
"It's fun to... READ ON
For today's retro-techo-nostalgiariffic lovefest, I happened across an old Sesame Street video of Cookie Monster learning about computers from Prairie Dawn. (If, like me, you've never heard of Prairie, she's a rather mature seven-year-old Muppet.)
Cookie Monster, upon seeing an onscreen drawing of a cookie: "A big beautiful cookie coming into existence before me very eyes!" Cookie Monster seems to misunderstand the distinction between virtual and real, as well as the fundamental design intent of... READ ON
Sugata Mitra's TED Talk starts with these words: "There are places on Earth, in every country, where, for various reasons, good schools cannot be built and good teachers cannot or do not want to go...." From this jumping-off point, Indian education scientist Mitra shows us a variety of experiments in which he placed computers with internet access in contexts where kids could experiment with them on their own -- without teachers. "At the end of [the early experiments], we concluded that groups of... READ ON
"The English coffee house was crucial to the development and spread of ... The Englightenment, ... in part because of what people were drinking there." So begins author Steven Johnson's excellent TED Talk about ideas, and in part about how the rise of coffee changed the world. Another quote: "The water wasn't safe to drink. Effectively, until the rise of the coffee house, you had a population that was drunk all day." This is backed up by the real story of Johnny Appleseed, who was bringing a... READ ON
When I was in sixth grade, a psychologist came into my English class and gave us a "learning styles" test. I was going to a magnet school at the time, a school that might today be lumped in the TAG category. I don't remember the specifics of the test, but I distinctly remember the outcome. As the psychologist stood in front of our class before the test, she said, roughly: "Most of you will be visual learners; the rest will be auditory. [Explanation of those learning styles, and how smart people can... READ ON
In Japan, letting a sumo wrestler make your baby cry is considered good luck.


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Calves need extra nutrients to withstand cold temperatures. But the experts at Grober Animal Nutrition say it's not as simple as adding a little more fat to their rations.
Fat must be digested, and providing extra energy by feeding more fat means that the calf has to expend energy to digest a diet that it may not be accustomed to. This can be challenging and upsetting to her digestive tract.
To compensate for changes in the weather, adjust a calf's feeding program gradually and carefully and avoid providing extra calories from one nutrient alone. Here are some ways to provide a successful winter calf-feeding program:
1. Provide extra calories through a balanced feed, one to which calves are already accustomed.
2. Supply extra calories by providing an additional meal. This also helps ensure smooth digestion.
3. Don't just add grain. Milk is much more digestible to a young calf than grain, so provide extra calories through milk or milk replacer.
For more information: Type "Winter feeding — don't just add fat" into the "Search" box.