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This is the hardest Raptors season to watch in a decade
Toronto fans have been spoiled with recent success but the Raptors have struggled in this much disrupted NBA season.
Toronto fans have been spoiled with recent success but the Raptors have struggled in this much disrupted NBA season.
Further details of Prince Philip's funeral plans have been confirmed, including the fact that the Queen will be wearing a mask throughout and sitting alone, in line with current COVID-19 restrictions.
The real Ma Rainey's backstory is truly inspiring.
You'll want to add this to the top of your watch list immediately.
People in relatively smaller bodies enjoy rewards and take certain conveniences for granted that others cannot.
Kate Middleton is also a big fan.
“I’m going to do the show,” John Corbett confirmed.
She bounced her way to toned legs!
In January, former "Sex and the City" stars shared a teaser for the show's reboot. Since then, multiple former leads have confirmed they've signed on to the new series.
“I need an inhaler after looking at this pic!”
In an effort to reduce toxic elements lurking in baby food, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is launching a new plan called Closer to Zero.Thanks to pressure from Congress and outraged parents, the agency is starting to aggressively address high levels of heavy metals found in baby foods, despite internal testing suggesting that children aren't at immediate risk of exposure from the levels typically found in these products. However, the need to remove potentially harmful toxins from baby food remains eminent."We have prioritized babies and young children because their smaller body sizes and metabolism make them more vulnerable to the harmful effects of these contaminants," the FDA said in a statement. (Related: Costco Foods You Should Always Avoid, According to Nutritionists)In February, a report from the U.S. House of Representatives Subcommittee on Economic and Consumer Policy disclosed that baby food products from seven different companies contained significant levels of toxic heavy metals, including arsenic, lead, cadmium, and mercury. Popular brands such as Gerber, Campbell's Plum Organics, Walmart's Parent's Choice, and Sprout Organic Foods were among the bunch found to contain 91 times the arsenic level, 177 times the lead level, 69 times the cadmium level, and 5 times the mercury level. "Exposure to toxic heavy metals causes permanent decreases in IQ, diminished future economic productivity, and increased risk of future criminal and antisocial behavior in children," the report stated. "Toxic heavy metals endanger infant neurological development and long-term brain function."The new plan details key measures that the FDA will take over the course of the next few years to reduce toxic elements in baby foods. The phases include evaluating the science, establishing maximum levels of metals, ensuring that manufacturers comply with these new levels, and then finalizing these actions. During the final phase, the FDA will reevaluate if levels need to be further reduced.Maximum acceptable levels of lead in both baby and toddler foods are expected to be drafted by April 2022. Levels for arsenic won't be drafted until April 2024. Cadmium and mercury draft dates have yet to be announced by the FDA.To stay on top of all breaking heath and food news, be sure to sign up for our newsletter.
"I wear it all the time!"
The model talks guilt-free breakfast and the best workout for a perky bum.
The whole family will sport mourning dress at the April 17 ceremony.
“I wouldn't have stopped crying for days,” the Crown star tells director Florian Zeller.
It's the first feature film from the multitalented Fennell, who played Camilla Parker Bowles on The Crown.
"Another day ... another bikini 😉."
Casa Bonita, an iconic Mexican restaurant in Colorado with a legacy that spans almost half a century, has filed for bankruptcy after being shut down since the beginning of the pandemic.The Denver establishment was best-known for its interior design, which consisted of artificial cliffs and a 30-foot waterfall that were often used for cliff-diving shows. Alongside food, it also offered various forms of live entertainment, including Mariachi performances and magic shows, and had an arcade. (In fact, even an episode of Comedy Central's South Park featured the widely-known restaurant as the setting of Kyle's birthday party.)RELATED: America's Largest Fast-Food Chain Is on a Downward Spiral, Reports SayBut, all the popularity couldn't help save Casa Bonita from the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, which left it hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt. Parent company Summit Family Restaurants listed the liabilities at $4.4 million, and assets of just under $3.7 million, while the company cited zero income and expenses of $85,139 for its most recent eight-week period through March 22, according to Nation's Restaurant News.While the restaurant hoped to reopen in May (a plan they announced on their Facebook page in March), the parent company said the reason for the bankruptcy filing was that "the landlord reached a point where they could not be accommodating anymore."The restaurant had a capacity of 1,000 customers and was beloved by the local community. So much so, in fact, that a GoFundMe page has been established to try and help the business out of its financial troubles, which has so far raised close to $40,000. Unfortunately, Summit said it was not interested in additional investors at this time. Whether this is the end of the road for Casa Bonita is yet to be seen.For more restaurant news, check out The Saddest Restaurant Closures in Your State, and don't forget to sign up for our newsletter to get the latest restaurant news delivered straight to your inbox.
If you're a fan of the refreshing cold-milk tea that you can chew on, aka if you're a bubble tea fanatic, America's latest shortage will leave you seriously deprived—the whole country, from shore to shore, is running out of boba balls. Due to a massive shipping backlog on the West Coast, a complete boba shortage is imminent, insiders say, and we may be facing a summer without the beloved tea.According to MarketWatch, the industry-wide shortage of boba balls, imported from Taiwan, as well as tapioca starch which they're made with and which is usually imported from Thailand, could take months to recover from. (RELATED: America's Largest Fast-Food Chain Is on a Downward Spiral, Reports Say)Chains that serve the popular Taiwanese beverage have already started preparing their customers by announcing their boba items may be in short supply. The owners of Boba Guys, one of the biggest players in the bubble tea industry, have posted a video on their Instagram account several days ago, explaining that the shortage is caused by major congestion in Asian imports caused by the COVID-19 pandemic."Some companies are already running out, and most will be out by the next week or so," Tk said in the video, posted six days ago. While the chain actually produces its own boba domestically, in a factory located in Hayward, Calif., the shortage of tapioca flour will impact their supplies as well. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Boba Guys (@bobaguys)While their followers have shown them overwhelming support in the comment section, Boba Guys ask the general public for their understanding and patience to be extended to the whole bubble tea industry: "Don't get mad at boba shops for running out of boba! 🤣 (We know, it's in our name! 😭)"And for more on shortages to expect this year, check out American Restaurants Are Facing a Shortage of This Staple Condiment, and don't forget to sign up for our newsletter to get the latest restaurant news delivered straight to your inbox.
A full 180 from her first two.