Wednesday, November 21, 2012
Keep the focus on safety during Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving should be a happy time, so BGE offers tips to make it safe. According to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), cooking fires rank first as main cause of fires in a home and related injuries, and many people cook for this holiday. Keep cooking safe by: If something does catch fire, call 911 or the local emergency number from outside the home and make sure you and your family and guests get out.
Saturday, November 17, 2012
Mix 106.5 radio personality Jon Boesche calls the 19th annual food drive recession-proof.
- VOLUNTEERS IN THE NEWS
- Nick DiMarco
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Saturday, November 17, 2012
ShopRite shoppers and other Baltimore locals filled an MTA bus full of food and other non-perishable items faster than any year before, according to Mix 106.5 DJ Jon Boesche. Boesche and fellow radio personality Maria Dennis were on hand at ShopRite Saturday evening thanking generous shoppers for donating to the 19th annual Stuff A Bus food drive for the Maryland Food Bank. “I haven’t seen anything that denotes a recession or hard times. This bus has filled up quicker than any years past,” Boesche said, participating in his sixth Stuff A Bus event. He was cut off by a woman wanting to say hello after contributing an entire grocery cart full of just-bought food items. The woman handed six yellow bags to two Calvert Hall student-volunteers …
Thursday, November 15, 2012
Find out how here.
- VOLUNTEERS IN THE NEWS
- Nick DiMarco
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Thursday, November 15, 2012
We're curious what will bring the bigger crowd to the Timonium ShopRite over the next three days: A chance to win a private screening of the new Twilight movie? A meet and greet session with Baltimore Raven Ray Rice? Or the warm feeling one gets from helping the less fortunate? ShopRite of Timonium is hosting Mix 106.5's 19th annual Stuff a Bus fundraiser for the Maryland Food Bank. You bring non-perishable food items to the local supermarket, then you get to reap the afformentioned benefits. "Some of the Maryland Food Bank's most needed items include: peanut butter, oatmeal, pasta, nuts and seeds, canned fish or meat, canned fruits and juices, evaporated milk, infant formula, diapers, and toilet paper," according to a release. ShopRite …
Tuesday, November 13, 2012
In this special holiday cooking video, Patch shows you how to prepare the centerpiece of your Thanksgiving feast.
- THE NEIGHBORHOOD FILES
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Tuesday, November 13, 2012
By John Gifaldi and Patty Heiden Here's your turkey grocery list: Turkey (determine size based on Tip 1 below) Stuffing (see package for amount needed based on turkey weight) Chicken Broth Onions Celery Butter Spices: Sage, Thyme, Poultry Seasoning, Basil, Salt, Pepper Aluminum Foil Thermometer (if you don't already have one) Roasting Pan Like Pikesville Patch on Facebook and follow us on Twitter. Tip 1: When purchasing your whole turkey, figure 1-1-½ pounds per person, which allows ½ pound for leftovers. Tip 2: Frozen turkeys should be defrosted in the refrigerator for 2-5 days prior to cooking depending on the size. Figure approximately 1 day for every 4 pounds. Never defrost at room temperature. Tip 3: Always remove the neck and …
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
Funny facts about Thanksgiving, including what the type of pie you choose says about your personality.
- HOLIDAY GUIDE
- Lisa Rossi
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Tuesday, November 22, 2011
Nearly 88 percent of Americans surveyed by the National Turkey Federation will be eating turkey at Thanksgiving. But who will be eating out? And what pie will everyone be eating? And how can we all do it without majorly compromising our health? Read on to find out. 1) Thanksgiving: It’s for Slackers Too. About 14 million Americans will go to a restaurant for their Thanksgiving meal this year, according to a National Restaurant Association survey. Overall, 55 percent of Americans plan to eat at their own home on Thanksgiving, according to the survey. 2) Black Friday in the Black of Night In 2010, 24 percent of Black Friday shoppers hit stores before 4 a.m., according to the National Retail Federation. This year, more shoppers are expected …
Sunday, November 20, 2011
Our guide to buying local food for Thanksgiving
It’s not too late to grab some local produce from area farms, many of which are staying open this weekend for shoppers looking to stock their holiday table. Check out our photo gallery for a guide to local food in the Baltimore/Washington, D.C.,region this Thanksgiving. Know of a great local farm or market selling Thanksgiving goodies we didn’t mention? Post below! - With reporting from Brandie Jefferson and Penny Riordan.
Saturday, November 19, 2011
3 [reasons to quell that feeling of rising panic] + 7 [venerable websites to cheer you on] = 10 [ways to make your feast a memorable one!]
- HOLIDAY GUIDE
- Emily Lowe
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Saturday, November 19, 2011
Take a deep breath. Oh, and don't forget to let it out a few seconds later. It's true that there's less than a week to go before what is arguably the most food-centered holiday in the United States. But here are three reasons to relax: And now, the best online resources for preparing and enjoying your feast:
Tuesday, November 23, 2010
Majority of travelers driving to destinations, despite higher gas prices.
Travel is up, and so are gas prices as the Thanksgiving holiday draws near. According to AAA Mid-Atlantic, nearly 850,000 Marylanders are expected to travel between November 24 and 28 – an 11.8 percent jump compared to 2009 – taking a trip at least 50 miles away from their homes. National estimates also show an 11.4 percent increase in travelers this holiday, with about 42.2 million people taking a trip. Automobiles are the predominant mode of transportation around Thanksgiving, said Ragina Averella, spokeswoman for AAA Mid-Atlantic. "Typically, the vast majority of Thanksgiving travelers drive to their holiday destinations, and this year, it seems as though that trend is even more apparent," she said. About 95 percent of Maryland …
Monday, November 22, 2010
Sometimes it's hard to pick out the things we're thankful for. We have to learn to recognize those fleeting moment and etch them in our hearts forever.
Every year we gather around a table with our families for a day of Thanksgiving. It's a day we forget about our imperfections in the name of turkey, mashed potatoes and football, a day we pretend we are the perfect parents with the most well behaved and adorable children. Some families go around the table and list off the thing they're most thankful for, and most of us would quickly spout off one word, family. My husband and children are the more important people in my life, but how often do I take that for granted? When I walk into a bathroom to find my three-year-old, the toilet and the floor covered in poop, I'm not feeling the gratefulness. In fact when I think about the sheer amount of pee, poop, and vomit I have to deal with in …
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