Angela

between canned or bagged sauerkraut? And if there is, why is there a difference? Is it because one type tastes better?

I'm asking because the recipe for "Don't Ask, Don't Tell Cookies" in the Joann Fluke novel *Cream Puff Murder: A Hannah Swensen Mystery* calls for 2 cups of sauerkraut rinsed, drained and chopped into smaller pieces.

Sounds like little more than yet another rehash to me... .

This happened to me today when I was taking advantage of the free samples of peaches at one of the booths at the Belleville Old Town Farmer's Market.

I've always been curious as to where that phrase came from.

According to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AFI%27s_100_Years..._... , FANTASIA, th 58th film in the original 1998 list, was removed from the 1oth Anniversary edition of the list in 2007. What reason did AFI give for this removal? I'm askung because one film in the list, whch deserved to be removed (The Birth of a Nation by DW Griffiths) was removed, but compared to that film, FANTASIA deserved to stay on the list (at least in my opinion).

Belleville, Illinois I mean.

I often see this phrase in books. Most recently I saw it in "Puss n'Cahoots" a Mrs. Murphy mystery by Rita Mae Brown and Sneaky Pie Brown and in a late chapter of Turn Coat by Jim Butcher where his title character, Harry Dresden, said something along the lines of 'while most wizards take themselves seriously enough to dress to the nines, Ebenezar McCoy was wearing a pair of farmer's overalls...' or something like that.

I read about them in the Mrs. Murphy Mystery series novel Sour Puss by Rita Mae Brown and Sneaky Pie brown and was wondering wehat exacly blister bugs are.

And if it does still exists, where can I find it to purchase? Plus how much does it cost?

I heard Dick Van Dyke's character in the Disney version of Mary Poppins use it and I also heard one of the corpse characters in The Corpse Bride use it as well.

As if you can't tell, I'm an American and I really do believe what General Patton said about us is true: that we're one people separated by a common language.

I read it in the Fish chapter of Darina Allen's cookbook "Traditional Irish Cooking."

It's been mentioned as the location of Ebenezer McCoy's farm in several books in the Dresden Files series by Jim Butcher, but I can't actually find it. Where in Missouri is it (if it exists)?

I've already asked what brocade was and gotten a stellar answer, now I'd like to know about damask.

I've seen references to this type of fabric in many areas in classic literature *AND* even once in Steve perry's first STAR WARS novel: SHADOWS OF THE EMPIRE. Want to know what brocade is.

Read the word in an R.A. Salvatore book I was scanning at the public library.

I ran into the term when I was leafing through one of the books about the half human Unseelie Faery Princess Meredith NicEssus and she mentioned a Cu Sith.

I am an alumnae of NAU, class of 2000 (though I actually got my diploma in August, 2001) and when i was an undergrad there, the NAU colors were Navy Blue and Gold, now they are Blue and Sage. When and why did NAU change it's colors?

in next year's upcoming novel, "Changes" considering that the opening line is: I answered the phone, and Susan Rodriguez said, "They've taken our daughter." ?

(The opening line was found here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Dresden#Changes )

are not showing up. In addition some of my archives here from earlier conversations are not showing up in their entirety. This has been happening to me off and on since the LAST problem IO had with the he Archives, earlier this year (perhaps from late May through late June).

What is going on? I would appreciate any help I can get with this problem. Thank you.