davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24

highlights of the Christmas season
in Denver.
Gordon became acquainted in Dem
yer while stati@ed there with the
Air Force durip$ 4 the war. He stud
led vocal mYA there, married a
Denver girl, and has since called
Denver his bme.
COON HUNTING is reported 70
have beer especially good during
the rainy bights of early this week.
Evan and Richard Leiber and Reuhl
Kohler rehQrt having treed five
coons in three consecutive nights of
hunting. They used three dogs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24

hEADlNG IdEfN ASOOONl III
Sundays daily newspaper of Queen
Elizabeth's visit with her good
friend, Queen Salota i Tonga was
not without some nostalgia for it was
on Salota's friendly "Trip of co ral |
that We began our JOUR of overseas
duty back in 43.
Of course, Queek Elizabeth is not
hampered by Amy regulations or
she would have have foregone the
dinner of roasy sucking pig. That
was Numberg gOne nix on the isle of
Tabu in 43. Matter of fact regula-
tions opposed eating any type of is
land produce klnless you were proper
ly introduced by the quartermaster.
But imagine GIs turning up
their nose4 at fresh oranges,
tangerines and bananas after 80
days on a troop ship with canned
peaches the closest semblance to
fruit. After aA week of eating
bananas by the stalk and chasing
native boys barefoot up the trees 4
for cocoanuts, just about every
one had what Grandpa csiled TIE
backyfr9 trots. "
| The sudden local. Aem5 nd for fresh
fSuits hnd laundryseA~tfe at dollar
p% bandle \ soo9 wrecked salota's
STABLE econohx< Nati$e hands were
soob tpo busy sudsingykhaki and den
imsltb dig yams orfhusk cocoanuts.
MahAg quick bucF on the sale of a
souvenir sieva slew skirt was better
than harvesting hpioca.
For the G1, Tonga Tabu was the
real Mccoy among tropical isles
the kind he'd sread about. The mis-
sionaries had Christianized Salota's
subjects yeak ago, but that did not
seem to prevent an almost heather
regard and respect for the almost
sacred fruitt bats that inhabit huge
protected trees over the island. The
regard for the unusually large and
ugly mammals seems almost akin
to that of India Nsacred white cows.
In the daytime hundreds can be
seen hanging head-dow from a
single large tree. At night, giant
wings flapping, the bats fly about
dining on papaya, pineapple or what
ever morsel of fruits they desire.
The story is that the bat popula-
tion at one time had saved the is
landers from famine. They are
protected by royal decree, we sup
pose, until a1 ther famine comes
along.
In Queen Shlota's palace in Nuku-
alofa, the Hews account said, Eliza
beth and fer husband, the Duke OF
Edinburg, Slept while 400 Tongans
with flaming cocoanut fibre torches
stood guard
We SUPPOSE, if the royal pair
had time, they. visited the coral
shorei;ne where, Sas the tide rolls
in, the sea gush% up through 80
feet of coral infhuge bIow-holes
that hiss like jet engine. We
imagine they were intrigued by
the myriad Sf tiny blue tropical
fish that nay in the shallow cups
of white eoral and by the friend
ly hand waves and smiles of the
most s imply hospitable people of
the wokld.
We imagine, as the royal pair de-
parted for their further destination,
New Zealand, they vowed, as we did,
surely to return to this South Pacific
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
Christmas Challenge

No knows the date which Jesus was IN
Bethlehem December 25 has been chosen the date
which to celebrate that greatest of all births and the fact
that it is not likely the exacae of his birth should make
little difference in ceeb of the day. Perhaps is
fortunate that the day the celebration of
New Year. for it would keem that of the spirit of
Christmas should carry ver into the forward look for the
year which is about to Yet the many act at New
Years celebrations wou lead think that they
posely trying to forgeYthe spirit of Christmas
Christmas stands first Of all for the Good News of the
Gospel This w4s not primarily ethical code or
reformationof the exiting church. but gift of salvation It
came to people burdened with the attempt to their
salvation through observance of mrad of rules and
tions which they could hope keep in their entirety
Jesus to bring salvation through grace lost people
That the basic principle of the good Of Christmas
Jesus also came, however p give insight into what
God and what God expects OF He this new IN
sight through his life and his teaching His emphasis on
love- purity consideration for he welfare of Others and the
Importance of human personality He taught that the prn
cpe of loving others ourselves should apply to all not
only to those of re nationality creed to
personal friends ouf be treated with
kindness and consideration
This should be the grit of Christmas. If could only
carry this spirit into the year how fortunate it
would be- for this is the spirit which lost world needs
The Christian message been carried down through
the ages by courageous en willing stand against the be-
efs customs and demands of their day. They
suffered for what they believed d because of them have
this message given If fe message of Christmas is to
have impact what is ne in 1854 it will be because
courageous womeR in day, too are willing
proclaim the message live his spirit matter
what opposition they facet Will you in 1854 be who
ries this spirit of Christmas into the year?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
Masonic MEETING

Work will fbe conferred in the Fell
lowcraft DEGREE at stated meeting
of the Bluffhon Masonic lodge at 7:30
p. m. Monday, Dec. %, in the lodge
hall. Refreshments will be served.
Carl Marshall, Worshipful Master.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24

Most farmeA do not apply the
most profitable AMOUNTS of fertilizer.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Gen. Eddy Ends Career At Frankfurt Review

high state Of readiness to meet
any emergency"
Six thousand United States
soldiers marched by in review
and a flight Of jet fighters
swooped low over the field as
the 60-year-old combat veteran
of two world wars bade goodby
to his men.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Ry the Asseeiated Press.

FRANKFURT, Germany Mar.
Silt. Gen. Manton S. Eddy
ended his long Army career at
a big farewell review in his honor
here today. The retiring COM
Of the United States
Army in Europe said he was
satisfied those forces are Gin a
Evening star., 1953-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT.

The modern woman is quick to take
advantage of scientific discoveries that
save her time and money. "Beacon's"
success in this field is extremely out
Evening star., 1953-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT.

Beacon Wax gives floors the. most
brilliant Rleam. Beacon stops scuffing,
ordinary wakes don't. ''Beacon's" long
CLEAN makes 1t the best floor wax
Evening star., 1953-03-31

Thrill standard Of
DeepImose" 2ineh picture possible
LONG DISTANCE RECEPTION and
oil ureos! AUTOMATIC TUNER
Remember only RcA Victor
in a
eobnet. Immediate delivery a
Evening star., 1953-11-07

R5I5 22nd ST. N.E.-Two rooms.
kitchen. dinette, bath, screened
porch. Rent $3.50 including heat
and hot water B. F. SAUL CO.
925 18th st. NV, MA. $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
NOW AVAILABLE
FURNISHED

29O2 PORTER ST. NV.
Two rooms, kitchen, bath and porch,
wall-to-wall carpet, new kitchen
equipment, modern bath ---S125
1869 2Sth ST. NV.
Modern, l rm., kit. and bath $50
Two rooms, dining foyer, kitchen
Two rooms, dining foyer, kitchen.
bath and porch; newly decorated:
utilities furnished $11S.50
Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6S3O
Evening star., 1953-11-07

CHILDREN ACCEPTED. private, 723
Sth st. ne. 2nd h.-Liv. rm., bed
room, kit, bath; conv. stores. transp.
$50, utils. incl. Open for inspection.
Elk. 3-S500; ewes, ia. 9-55Q0. s
AVAIL. FURN. OR UNFURN.-One
bedrm., liv. rm.. kit, bath. pvt. en-
trance and driveway; excel. trausp.
1900 blk Sheridan st. NV. $50 q
mo-; S75 furnished. Call RA. 3-45O5
2 A R-2Q1 4 Il
Evening star., 1953-11-07

HYATTS.--Near transp.; 2-bedrm.
apt, End f.. 2-family home, with
S75. utils. furn. Grown Children
okay. WA. 10000. WA. T-60i2.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

APIS. in apt. bldg, $40 and up.
Heat and hot water furn. JOHN F.
DONOHOE REAL ESTATE. 63S
Pennsylvania ave. Sc. Ii. 6-6767.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

BHIGHTWOOD Park AREA-IWo
rms Dt KIT 5 and 6eSt bath deSGn sSGner s95 s9 in n
utils incl EN- 2-S063 5
HOMESTEAD APT, S12 Jefferson st.
n.w,-2 rms, kit, .dinette and bath;
moderate apt; bldg. with elevator
and carpeted corridors; immac.
cond.; S75 per mo-. utils. incl.
heated gar. avail. EN-. 2-S063.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

zoo DOUGLAS ST. N.E.-Apt. 8. Liv.
rm, 2 bedrms., dinette, kit. bath
and screened porch; Just redec-
GRATED; avail. now at S75 mo. See
resident manager at 3l5 Evarts st.
ne. WAGGAMAN-BRA NE.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
R32 RITTENHOUSE sT. NV

B32 RITTENHOUSE ST. N.W.-TWo-
apt. 3rd H.. SIC 50: utils. unfurn.
See caretaker in Apt. 4 or ean
Ma g. 4S1S. -l3
li24 L ST. Sc, Apt. No. Q (near
Barney Circlel-2 rms, kit. bath,
rear porch; S66.27: newly deco
ERsiN1SaRRs Eatsd GaR se 1NG ,RspeStsd SS se64o E.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
YOUR CHILD

viii love the fully equipped play
modern 2-bedroom Hartford Ter
race Apis. You'll love the large
twin-sized bedrooms and kitchen
with exhaust fan, Just blk to
large shopping center blks. to
school, and bus at door to down
Rental Agent at 290l Gainesville
ST. Sc. DIRECTIONS: At 18th and
Penna. ave. Sc. take the C-2 Naylor
Gardens bus to Both and Naylor rd
SIDNEY 2. MENSH e. CO., Ma.
S-R44O 3
Evening star., 1953-11-07

1900 sth ST. N.E.-Two rms. kitch-
en-. dinette, bath. screened porch.
Rent S5l plus utilities. B. F.. SAUL
CO., 925 18th st. NV, MA. $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

TT. GREBLE APIS. tAnacostia
Nichols ave. and Elmira st. s.w.-
rms. kit, dinette. bath, S15 in
cludeS utilities. See res. mgr, Apt
314. 10. 2-51 54l 205 Elmira st
Sw. L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS
Evening star., 1953-11-07

1891 PENN ST. N.E.-Two rooms,
kitchen, dinette. bath. screened
porch. Rent S52 plus utilities. B. F.
SAUL CO. 925 18th st. NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Complete and Convenient

OOIIIkJICUC dIIU NUIIFEIIICIIU
1870 Trenton pl. S.e.--Near Congress
Park shopping area. Newly decorated
1-bedrm. apt only few blks. to a
large shopping center. Off-street
parking. bus service to door: more
and storage space. Only SIT per mo.
includes utils See ianitor in bsmt.
apt. SIDNEY 2. MENSH g. CO. Ma
S-H14O
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

Miss Minnie Rodgers IS spending
several days IN WASHINGTON. Z.
c. as The guest Of her sister Mrs
r II ware. and Mr. Ware.
A surprise birthday party vas
given last week for Mrs. Henry
Josephson in her home on Route
/. with fifty guests attending.
Miss Irving Armstrong, alumnae
advisor, and Miss Kate Trent.
faculty advisor entertained the
twelve Sigma Sigma Sigma Long
wood College seniors with a cof-
Tee and dessert party at Long
wood House Tuesday night.
Nh. and Mrs. j. NJ. Thomas
and children Of Roanoke. were
week end guests IN the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie u. Tucker,
Of Jackson Heights
aSs
The Rev. and Nj. y r. Bruner
and Roger spent Tuesday III
Richmond. visiting Mrs Weston
Bruner and E NJ Bruner. Of
Ky.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

MI and MIS-. J d Gorreu cele-
DRAFTED Mr Gorrells birthday,
Sunday wan a dinner party that
included Mrs. Frank Coe, Jr., Of
Arlington Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +.
WinsloW 81 Virginia Beach, Mr..
and Mr9 Frank PurviS, Of Lynch
burg ana Mr. and Mrs Henry
Franklin Of Monroe va
Mr.. and Mrs.. f. r. Booker are
entertaining James A AImistead.
of Wynham New Hampshire, IN
Their home for several weeks
Rev. and Mrs. r. T Lovelace
were guests Tuesday evening IN
the home Of MI and Mrs. B A.
Crump. of Buckingham
Dr. Francis B 5imkins returned
from New York where he
has been engaged III research
work
Mrs Anne Atkinson-Chamber-
layne, Of Richmond, viii spend
, he week END with Mr. and Mrs.
j J Marshall.
Mrs. J A Cox visited Miss Bes-
sic Gordon Jones Tuesday night,
and attended the Lonawood Gar
den Club Flower Show
NH, ana Mrs. Thornhin Snoddy
spent the week end in Norfolk
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Robertson
Cadet Edward Irby. of VM1.
spent the week end with his uncle
and aunt Mr. and Mrs Fletcher
Irby
The HampdenS Sydney Bridge
Club met al the home Of Mrs. w.
W Watson Tuesday night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Furn,uiIie Business Women
CITED at State Contention

Mrs. Annie V Putuey. president
Of the FarinVille club, MISS Eileen
'Skelly. district co-dmector. and
Mrs Maude Missioner. treasurer,
attended the annual convention
OF the Virginia Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs held at
Hotel John Marshall. Richmond
May Is through II. The conven-
ton this year had the largest at
tendance ever assembled
The Farmvllle and Richmond
clxbs. composing Dis,rict 5, re-
ceiyed an award fer outstanding
program participation. Mrs MIS-
sinner served on the tellers com
mittee, and Miss Skelly and Mrs.
Putney served on the hostess COM
mlttee for the convention tea
given by Miller and Rhoads
Highlights and recommended
items were a study OF tax struc-
lures with emphasis on local as
we'll as personal property taxes
tull participation in the national
civil defense structure. and the
setting up of civil defense schools
to bring the program before the
public. A committee was appoint
ed to recommend TO the Governor
OF Virginia study OF halrdressers
and cosmetolOgists. Virginia and
Delaware are the only states
where a license is not required by
beauticians and the club is inter-
ested in bill that would protect
the public and raise the standards
Of the profession
Speakers for the convention
were Miss Helen Irwin. president
OF the National Federation Of
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs. Miss Marjorie Web
ster Of Washing on. D c, dIrec-
tor OF security for the National
Federation. and Mrs Thalia Wood
director OF Women's Participation
Volunteer ManpoWer Office Fed
eral Civil Defense Administration
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
OAR Chapter
Views Historic Sites

The Slate Hill Chapter Of the
OAR held its last meeting Of lne
year on Sunday afternoon, May
~ with a pilgrimage to the his
toric sites for which The chapter
is named
The "Trip under the guidance Of
Mrs. Clyde C Laws started with
a visit to the small white house
near the Administration building,
where Hampden sydney was
founded The group looked at the
various articles displayed IN this
miniature museum A tour Of
Slate Hill Plantation was then
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Miss Jean Thompson
James Berry Jr..
TO We'd May ~

Miss Jean Louise Thompson.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. james
d Thompson. Of Route s Farm
vile. and James p Belly. Jr. son
Of Mr. and MIS- J p Berry Of
Columbus, ONO, VIII be married
Sunday. May "a at , D M. III the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

made followed by an Inspection OF
The estates cemetery ana mark
as
As an end to TIE afternoons
activities the eighteen members
present met for refreshments at
Mrs " A Watson. il S cabin,
Cha,.na Hnhhard ID co-hoe+assaq
Mrs Alonza Mahan VINO bag
pse' 'lSi''HE lleI pio'''ei y =
houoSiii3ii' VI fNioiiiii i iol 9o ,
my p tio% ~ i1Vl ga " - :, ,
Church
MIS-. X +. Wi'ileI1 'r- ana MIS-,
r pen oo.lils Spen, uG1uay T.
9 ,,. lS.,iiII ~ 4 !" 's-i'i
aaNE i!'el' Ni'iN he'''' I A''''''i'' n
Evening star., 1953-04-13
French Socialists List
New Pact Conditions
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS, April 13. French
Socialist leaders have come out
with new conditions they say
must be fulfilled before they can
vote for ratification of the Euro
pean army treaty.
Socialist Party Secretary Gen
eral Guy Mollet, in a speech to
the international Socialist Con-
gress at suburban PuteauX yes
terday. listed these conditions:
/. American guarantees OF
long-term support for the army's
parent European defense COM
munity;
2. Democratic control of EDO;
3. Closer British association
with the project.
The six nations slated to raise
the 2-million-man army-France
West Germany, Italy. Belgium
Holland and Luxembourg
signed the EDO treaty last May
but to date only the West Ger
man lower house has ratified it.
The French Parliament's de-
bate on the pact is not expected
before early summer. Premier
Rene Mayors government al
ready has proposed protocols tc
be added to the treaty in an
effort to meet Socialist and right
wing opposition.
Soviet peace moves in recent
weeks are believed to have weak
ened prospects for ratification
of the defense pact.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Kansas Alumni Dinner
To Honor Dean Marvin

The Washington, Virginia and
Maryland group of the Univer-
sity of Kansas Alumni Associa-
ton will honor Dean Burton w.
Marvin, head of the William AL
len White School of Journalism,
at a cocktail party and dinner
at 1880 pm. Thursday at the
Army-Navy Country Club.
Guests Of honor include Ben
Hibbs, of the Saturday Evening
Post; Ralph Simon, of the Law
renee Journal World; Clyde M.
Reed, jr. of the Parsons Sun. and
members of Congress. Reserva-
tions may be made through Rear
Admiral John D. Murphy, Of
100 Decatur street NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Adenauer Said 10 Reject
Neufra|ized Germany
By the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 49,
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer will fly to Chicago
today after a weekend visit in
the San Francisco area.
Last night a spokesman for the
German leader said DR.. Aden-
auer would never agree to a
neutralized, disarmed Germany,
barred from an equal treaty.
making status of other nations.
DR.. Adenauer was unavailable
for comment.
Felix Won Eckardt, the Federal
Republic press chief, said the
chancellor would insist that a
united Germany, as well as the
present West German govern
ment be fully sovereign to make
treaties.
} Mr.. Won Eckardt said DR..
Adenauer would elaborate today
in Chicago.
DR.. Adenauer and his party
spent yesterday in the Monterey
Carmel area, attending church,
| picnicking and sightseeing.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
US. and japanese Vessels
Collide; z Men Missinu
By the Assoeiated Pres.

TOKYO, April 13. - The
United States freighter Ameri-
can Mail and a japanese fishing
boat collided today in hazy
weather six miles east of Yoko-
hama. The fishing boat sank
and two of its crew are missing
The American Mail picked uu
eight of the 10 japanese crew
men, then searched two hours for
the missing two.
The 7-917-ton freighter was
en- route to Seattle. It sustained
no damage but put in at Yoko-
suka, an American naval base
south of Yokohoma, after the
collision.
A patrol boat Of the japanese
Maratime Safety Board contin-
ued the search for the missing
fishermen.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
FLORIDA KEYS TREASURE TRIP !

So yet so foregn Havana, gay Paris Of the Western
World, with its rumba rhythms, sidewalk cafes ai ala
and exciting nghclubs, only hour away via National
DC-6. Or you may fly home via Nationals
Havana New York nonstop DC6.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

Palestine Trading Corp.
This years campaign will
start April 20 with a dinner OF
the advance gifts division at the
Woodmont Country Club. George
Jessel will be guest of honor.
The UJA's 1853 national goal
is $144 million. The Washing
ton quota is $1,875,000.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Miss Todd to Attend
Child Welfare Session

Miss Helaine A. Todd, chief of
the child care section of the
Civil Defense Administration,
will participate in the Southern
Regional Conference of the Child
Welfare League Of America at
Nashville Thursday to Saturday
Miss Todd will preside at a
panel discussion on children's
development in the atomic age.
About 600 delegates are expected
to attend.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

of the Great
er Washing
ton j e W i S h
Appeal.
Mr.. Kauf-
mann is vice
president of
the Washing
ton Camp for
B oyS a n d
Girls. a trus-
tee of the
w. a S h ington
Hebrew Con-
gregation and
a director of
49, A.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Barton Heads Heart Unit

NEW YORK. April 13 (P.-
Bruce Barton, advertising agency
executive and former New York
Representative. has been named
chairman of the Board of Di-
rectors of the American Heart
Association. He succeeds A. w.
Robertson of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Joel Kaufman 10 Head
Jewish AppeaI Unit

Joel Kaufman, treasurer of
the Kay Associates jewelry
chain, has been named chair
man of the advance gifts division
Evening star., 1953-07-19
lCE-CREAM FLOWER

EFT get ahead of you pick the first frost flower
of the summer one with honey in its heart for the
pilagng of the bee This is variety unmentioned in
the book wild Flowers of New York. Yet found it
blooming in one of New York Citys asphalt canyons in
shadowy ar-conditioned dining room - godenpetaled
flower perfumed and refreshngly cool to look upon.
Here the secret of its origin 1t was peak season for
peaches ice cream was usual the dish of the month
A chef with imagination crossed the two old favortes
and produced new sport - the host-fowT DESERT
Wash six large firm peaches. Slice fruit in half length
wise. Remove stones: do not peel. Cut each peach half
into thirds To prevent dsoooraon, dip each slice into
lemon juice 1.-TWO lemons requmed). Carefully slit four
inch piece of angelica andied leaf stalk of the aromatic
angelica plant engthwise into two papertn strips Gut
one of these into six STEMS four inches long Carve the
other piece into IL tiny leaves Have ready six cold srv
ing plates Place each stem to reach from the plates
center to side Against each stem station two carved
leaves Just before serving take six peach slices and lay
petal fashion over the center stem end To form heart OF
flower add scoop of vanilla ice cream. Drizzle over
slightly heated honey with candied sprlnkies
Serve at once. Yield: portions.
DUDE-RANCH DISHES nest week. sPec'1tfses
that keep the tables crOsCded in and o"t ct the
season at the Ell ChOrrO Lodge, PhOenix. Aris
carr.~1t',"o 'toaAl.lsod
Evening star., 1953-07-19

There's really only one famous
prepared spaghetti. The one whose
marvellous tomato and cheese flavor
fingers in the memory of men with
happy boyhood! It's called Franco
American. With the sauce that has
made it "a millionaire's dish for
pennies a portion!"
Get plenty of Franco-American
Spaghetti, then watch your man eat
like a happy, healthy kid again.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
The way to a Mans heurt...
Give him BOYS favorte food that the man still loves!

SPAGHETTI like this brings back
memories of a boys eager appetite.
just like kid, your man win pitch
right in and relish the wonderful
flavor of the tomato and cheese
sauce. Because this spaghetti is
really a boys favorite food that the
man still loves. That man of yours
will never grow old enough or rich
enough to lose his love for this
grand-tasting dish.