Baked Honey Nut Chicken
My sister found this recipe online, tried it, and gave it a thumbs up. We’re having this.
My sister found this recipe online, tried it, and gave it a thumbs up. We’re having this.
Usually during this time of year our focus is on deceased African Americans, who are considered to be historic figures, due to their achievements and contributions to the advancement of the black community, as well as the nation as a whole.
Ever since I started driving a car, I have had a longing to own a ‘sports’ car, and I pretty well knew the details. It would be a roadster, a two seater with a convertible top.
In last Thursday’s Dillon Herald, I read with great interest an article written by one of my fellow writers, Bishop Michael Goings. Mr. Goings did a fantastic piece on a man I considered to be one of my heroes in life, the late Bill Coward.
The older one gets, the more reflective he (or she) becomes especially as regards the days of his youth when literally everything was new and in retrospect mostly ‘good’ in a comparative sense.
I am writing this on a Sunday afternoon. The weather is cold and the rain is falling; the day is dreary but only on the outside. Why so? Well I have something interesting to write about and plenty of time to do it. I have ‘caught up’ with my usual chores and the free time is available. And my subject?
Undoubtedly the most famous and prominent individual with family roots in Dillon is Dr. Ben Bernanke, the very astute and accomplished Chairman of the Federal Reserve.
You have heard the statement said of someone who had the right, indeed the unquestioned credentials that would correctly enable him to brag about his past accomplishments but who refused to do so because in this case this former serviceman wanted instead his reputation to rest on his present not his past deeds.
The verb encourage is generally used to reflect positive attributes.
Its many definitions have uplifting motives such as for example to inspire, to praise, to applaud or to boost. Generally when the word is used it implies a sense of wanting the best for the receiver of the action of the word.