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A Pie-Making Encore: Start With The Perfect Recipe, Serve With Love
Pie can elicit thoughts of home, warmth and comfort. But fear of pie crust may deter even the most comfortable of cooks from trying their hand at pie-making. The secret, one chef reveals, starts with the formula 3-2-1.
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7:47
Holiday Travelers Stranded By Severe Weather
A major storm system is causing havoc for travelers trying to get home from their holiday destinations. Powerful winds and blizzard conditions have hit parts of the U.S.
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3:30
Oil Drilling Rig Runs Aground In Gulf Of Alaska
A Shell oil drilling rig holding more than 150,000 gallons of diesel, oil, and hydraulic fluid has run aground near Kodiak Island in the Gulf of Alaska, after breaking away while being towed during a storm. The crew was evacuated before the rig was incapacitated.
Hurricane Sandy's Economic Impact Likely To Be Immense
Economists will need many days — maybe weeks or months — to assess the financial harm being done by Hurricane Sandy. But whatever the final figure, it will be huge — well into the tens of billions of dollars — after everything from property damage to lost sales is tallied up.
African Americans Fly High With Math And Science
At the age of 23 and with only $30 in his pocket, Barrington Irving became the youngest person to fly around the world. Host Michel Martin talks to Irving about getting kids on board with math and science from a 'flying classroom.'
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10:43
Why Lebanese Love Their Raw Kibbeh
Kibbeh nayeh is a beloved Lebanese dish made with raw meat. A salmonella outbreak put kibbeh in the news last week — which is a shame, says writer Maureen Abood, because for many Lebanese, kibbeh nayeh means festival and family.
It's Called 'De-Extinction' — It's Like 'Jurassic Park,' Except It's Real
Science writer Carl Zimmer says we're not going to bring back dinosaurs. But we might be able to resurrect other extinct species.
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4:12
In A Food Desert, Wilmer-Hutchins Culinary Students Cook Up Recipes -- And Win Awards
Home economics? It's a distant memory compared to today’s culinary arts classes. Just take a look at the kitchen in Wilmer-Hutchins High School, home of…
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2:55
Intriguing Lime-Green Blobs Appear In The Andes Mountains. Are They Alive?
It's dry. Empty. Rocks everywhere. About 10,000 feet up in the Andes. Then, all of a sudden, you see an enormous, lime green, tasty-looking lump. Should you lick it?
Ahead Of Wildfire Season, Scientists Study What Fuels Fires
The federal fire scientists hope to hand off their findings to fire managers, who have to make the quick decisions on where to deploy resources that could protect lives and property.
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4:17
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