Friday, July 16, 2010






Today is Friday July 15, 2010



National Corn Fritters Day

It seems hard to believe, but many people have never even heard of corn fritters! Today behind National Corn Fritter Day, it's the perfect time to educate the world about these tasty southern treats that can be summarized in three words: fried yellow goodness. 
Corn fritters are made by frying up small amounts of corn batter and are nicknamed "southern bread" because of their popularity in the south. They're often served with syrup of powdered sugar and can be served as a side dish or as a snack. The American South is definitely known as the birthplace of corn fritters, but the good word has spread all over the world. In Asia, it's not uncommon prepare corn fritters with vegetables and a spicy sauce.
Cook up some corn fritters for your friends today but don't be surprised if you end up wanting more! 
Today is also National Personal Chef Day
July is National Ice Cream Month & National Grilling Month
This week is National Ventriloquism Week



"Images and text courtesy of MyPunchbowl.com" -- http://www.mypunchbowl.com/

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On this day in History:

1790 - The District of Columbia, or Washington, DC, was established as the permanent seat of the United States Government.

1912 - Bradley A. Fiske patented the airplane torpedo.

1940 - Adolf Hitler ordered the preparations to begin on the invasion of England, known as Operation Sea Lion.

1945 - The United States detonated the first atomic bomb in a test at Alamogordo, NM.

1951 - J.D. Salinger's novel, "The Catcher in the Rye," was first published.

1981 - After 23 years with the name Datsun, executives of Nissan changed the name of their cars to Nissan.




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Quote of the Day:"Surely the shortest commencement address in history; and for me one of the most memorable; was that of Dr. Harold E. Hyde, President of New Hampshire’s Plymouth State College. He reduced his message to the graduating class to these three ideals: 'Know yourself; Socrates. Control yourself; Cicero. Give yourself; Christ.'"

--Walter T. Tatara
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