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The Food Establishment Inspection Report is a weekly report that appears on Mondays. Information is taken from reports provided by the Bi-City-County Health District and individual reports can be viewed at their Web site at www.ci.amarillo.tx.us ...

Food Establishment Inspection Report - Amarillo Globe News

She's a self-confessed hyper-fussy divorcee who'd rather kiss her pet lambs than any man. So what happened when Liz Jones joined the world's swankiest dating agency to hook herself a millionaire? Until now, I always thought people who resort to ...

LIZ JONES: Rich pickings in my search for Mr Right - Daily Mail

Quilting is art for Platter

She thought about writing a mystery, but then her daughter, Candy Platter Horsley of Houston, cleverly introduced her to quilting.Candy, who had quilted for a long time, gave her quilting tools, which caused Paula to use her math and problem solving skills.“That's what mathematicians do," she said about problem solving.From that point on, she realized that quilting was the perfect outlet for her talents. And now she has worked in that outlet for 15 years.Platter said she prefers machine quilting to making a quilt by hand, and most quilts in big shows today are not hand-sewn. Also, it usually takes her a year to complete a competition quilt and less than two months to make a bed quilt.However, Platter doesn't like to be confined to following other people's patterns. Instead, she designs her own.“I didn't get a thrill out of doing someone else's pattern. more

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Tata Nano Is to Debut in October; What Will Be the Impact on

China, a country of more than 1.5 billion people, has been kept out of the candy store for so long and are finally getting the keys to paradise.

Now, enter a second country of similarly staggering population coming out of similarly impoverished, candy-absent circumstances.

New York Times columnist Thomas L. Friedman has been writing and talking a lot of late about this very conundrum.

He repeats an anecdote, from news show to news show, about young Chinese complaining to him: Don't tell us we can't do it. You Americans have had so long to drive, to do all kinds of things that damage the atmosphere. Now it's our turn.

My questions are these:

How do we morally balance the progress India is excitedly pursuing, something we Americans and other "modern" Westerners have long had, with the idea that their step up to a more mobile society will damage our Earth?

How do we reconcile our wealth (a relative term for sure) and selfishness for our own progress and convenience and comfort with the idea that others, particularly others who are trying to escape the mire of stagnation, shouldn't be afforded the same opportunities?

If Americans won't step to the plate to become Earth-friendly, how or why should Indians — or anyone else?

Image: TvKimi, via GNU Free Documentation License

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