Peaches are a summer fruit, and Peach Ice Cream Day is a way to celebrate their goodness while enjoying a cooling delicious dessert.
Peaches are native to China and were taken to America by Spanish explorers in the 16th century. Commercial cultivation has made them the second biggest fruit crop in the US (after apples). Peach ice cream is generally only made during the summer months and can be enjoyed in a sundae, as an ice-cream cone, on top of slices of peach, or simply on its own in a dish. It doesn’t need sprinkles, sauces or toppings as they can overpower the delicate flavor.
Celebrate Peach Ice Cream Day by making your own in an ice-cream maker. It’s easy to do and you can use big chunks of fresh peach, like the old-fashioned ice-cream used to be. Be generous with your scoop!
Word of the Day
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Definition: | (noun) A central nervous system stimulant that increases energy and decreases appetite; used to treat narcolepsy and some forms of depression. | ||
Synonyms: | pep pill, upper, speed | ||
Usage: | The doctor prescribed amphetamines to stimulate the narcoleptic patient's nervous system so that he would be less likely to unexpectedly fall asleep. |
History
1862 - National cemeteries were authorized by the U.S. government.
1867 - Harvard School of Dental Medicine was established in Boston, MA. It was the first dental school in the U.S.
1917 - The British royal family adopted the Windsor name.
1941 - Brigadier General Somervell directed Architect G. Edwin Bergstrom to have basic plans and architectural perspectives for an office building that could house 40,000 War Department employees on his desk by the following Monday morning. The building became known as the Pentagon.
1954 - The first Newport Jazz Festival was held at the Newport Casino, in Newport, RI.
1955 - Disneyland opened in Anaheim, CA.
1968 - The Beatles’ feature-length cartoon, "Yellow Submarine," premiered at the London Pavilion.
DAILY SQU-EEK
Picture of the day | |
Ty Cobb (1886–1961), shown here sliding into third base on August 16, 1924, was an American Major League Baseball (MLB) outfielder. He spent twenty-two seasons with the Detroit Tigers, including six as the team's player-manager, and finished his career with the Philadelphia Athletics. During this time Cobb set ninety MLB records, though his abilities were sometimes overshadowed by his surly temperament and aggressive playing style. In 1936 Cobb was made an inaugural member of the Baseball Hall of Fame, and in 1999 editors at the Sporting News ranked him third on their list of "Baseball's 100 Greatest Players".
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Precious Mineral
Photograph by Jassen T., National Geographic
A harvesting machine gathers salt from a crystallizing pond near the Great Salt Lake in Utah. The briny lake is the largest lake west of the Mississippi River and is so salty that much of the aquatic life found in other lakes cannot live there.
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RECIPE
CROCKPOT RECIPE
SWEETS
CRAFTS
Make the perfect table centerpiece or potpourri accent with these summer friendly dried lemon rounds. All you need are lemons and an oven!
Dried lemons DIY - Blythe Ponytail Parades
I ALWAYS have fresh lemons in the house. I am kind of intense about my love of all things sour, but I decided to put a bag of lemons to a different use rece...
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CHILDREN'S CORNER ... game
Get some string, hang some donuts from a low branch and try to eat the donuts off the string without using hands. It’s tougher than you’d think which makes for tons of laughter
PUZZLE
QUOTE
CLEVER
thanks, sheri
LUCY THE ELEPHANT
In Margate, NJ, a National Historic Landmark, stands a 65-foot high wooden elephant astride the beach looking out into the mists of the sea, a spectacle that according to historians made many coast-wise seamen of the tramp ships from the West Indies swear off their rum rations for days.
EYE OPENER
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