THE818NOW
By Brittany Levine, brittany.levine@latimes.com | October 16, 2012
The Glendale bear known as “Meatball” has had to acclimate to new food and a new home during captivity, and by the end of the month, he'll have to adjust to a new neighbor. Since being transported to the Lions, Tigers & Bears animal sanctuary in San Diego County in August, the bear known for his appetite has been living in a 15-by-20-foot quarantine facility while officials raise money to build him a new 4-acre habitat. But that will soon change when he gets a new neighbor later this month - “Sugar Bear,” a male ursine that was rescued in June from a closed sanctuary in Ohio.
ENTERTAINMENT
By Kelly Corrigan, kelly.corrigan@latimes.com | April 12, 2011
They have traveled from as far as Singapore, Canada, Germany and Kansas. For these travelers, Glendale can be the first California neighborhood they’ll experience; however, they are not here to see Glendale or even Los Angeles for that matter. They make the trek for Kaye Hartman, a Glendale resident who, at 36 years old, is making a name for herself in the cake world as a master sugar artist. They come to learn her technique. Hartman teaches cake decorating, baking and sculpting classes in her store at 308 S. Brand Blvd.
FEATURES
August 14, 2008
SUGAR Sugar, a 2-year-old shepherd mix, is ready for adoption. This sweet girl can be shy at first but warms up quickly and loves attention. Sugar is calm, gentle and will snuggle up to you for petting and a nap. The regular dog adoption fee is $110, which includes medical care prior to adoption, spaying or neutering, vaccinations and a follow-up visit with a participating vet. For more information about Sugar, call (626) 792-7151 and ask for A234672, or come to the Pasadena Humane Society & SPCA, 361 S. Raymond Ave., Pasadena, CA, 91105.
NEWS
By Angela Hokanson | April 22, 2008
Young, inquisitive minds explored pressing scientific questions — like which kind of fruit has the most Vitamin C, and whether there is a connection between high blood pressure and the consumption of soda — at Incarnation Parish School’s science fair on Monday. Students explained their projects to judges in the school’s auditorium, where the judging was expected to continue today, and awards for the top projects will be given out next week, parents said.
ENTERTAINMENT
September 22, 2006
Compiled for the benefit of: The William A. Scripps Home for Aged People 1914 Kiss Pudding One quart milk, yolks of 4 eggs, 4 tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons corn starch. Cook in double boiler until it thickens, turn into a baking dish. Whip the whites of 4 eggs very stiff. Add 1 cup confectioner's sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Pour over the pudding. Sprinkle with cocoanut. Brown in oven. There will be juice enough in bottom to serve for sauce.
ENTERTAINMENT
By Loa Blasucci | July 14, 2006
Whew! You worked hard all year, you kept all the plates spinning, and by golly you've earned a break. The daily stress of holding down the family/career/home fort over the past 12 months has your attention focused on getting away. You've picked a wonderful spot, travel plans have been arranged and your long awaited vacation is here at last. Before you board that plane, car or ship, let's think about what you get for your hard-earned vacation dollar. You could return exhausted, bloated, frazzled with a few extra pounds.
NEWS
By: Andrew Edwards | September 29, 2005
Newport's homegrown rock band, Sugar Ray, is on tap to take the spotlight at the inaugural Orange County New Year's Eve bash. "Sugar Ray is a mainstream band that has very strong Orange County appeal," event executive producer Matthew Everitt said. A partial entertainment lineup for the event was announced Tuesday. Everitt said Sugar Ray is the only act so far that has been signed to perform on the main stage. In addition to the main stage, there will be four live music venues at the party.
NEWS
June 4, 2004
Regarding Katherine Gould's editorial on food additives ("Everything in there is bad for you," May 7), I'm glad to hear another voice has joined my own in getting the news out there about food additives. Food manufacturers (think: Kraft) sneak this stuff into our food without fanfare and without identifying it as "new formula." They know it isn't good; it isn't even real food. High-fructose corn syrup is predigested sugar, which goes right into the bloodstream for a sugar rush.
NEWS
February 11, 2004
DAVID SILVA When I was very little, I used to love to watch my mother make coffee. Mom made her coffee the old-fashioned way. She'd plop a cup or so of ground coffee into a small pot of water, then put the pot on a burner. Once the water began to boil, the steaming black crust that had formed on top of it would suddenly break apart and slip beneath the bubbles. This was the part that most fascinated me. Every time I watched that dark continental plate of grounds sink beneath the water, I'd imagine that this what would happen to the West Coast when the Big One finally hit. The second the pot began to boil, my mother would pour the brew through a copper strainer into a steel coffeepot, and set it aside.