What do you think? Will you be eating any bugs in the near future?
UA alumnus Patrick Crowley and three of his friends have launched Chapul Bars, a company that grinds crickets, cultivated to feed pets, into a flour that is used to make food for humans. Each 50-gram bar contains 7 grams of protein. The company is developing recipes to make insects palatable... Read More
Mexican Rice, which is ubiquitous throughout Mexico in homes and restaurants, is often called "Spanish Rice" in the USA. But it does not exist as such anywhere in Spain; the only thing it has in common with Spain is the language spoken in both countries. It is generally served as a side dish as part of the main course, and it is not usually spicy.
TUCSON, AZ (KOLD) - Your neighbor could be one, your coworker or even your own mother. Some say they are Doomsday or conspiracy theorists. They say they are just regular folks, with one exception.
"If the power or water got shut off after five days, which is not out of the realm of possibility, I wouldn't be leaving my house because it's going to be pandemonium, people are not going to be prepared," said Low Buck Prepper.
Submitted by Julie Steigerwald on Wednesday, August 24th, 4:17 pm
SOUTH TUCSON, AZ (KOLD) - Authorities are asking the public for any information regarding a suspicious death.
On Wednesday, August 3, 2011, South Tucson police officers found 49-year-old James Edward Flaherty was lying on the ground in the area of the 200 block of East 39th Street. Authorities say he had burns on his head and upper body.
Police Officers arrested and charged a suspect after they saw him stealing copper wire from the street lights within the City of South Tucson, according to Lieutenant Jeff Inorio of the South Tucson Police Department.
The suspect was arrested after officers pursued the man on foot. Officers were able to recover about 300 feet of copper wire.
After officers served a search warrant on the 49-year-old man's house, they recovered additional wire and evidence, Lieutenant Inorio said.