• I am one happy Dad!! Ivan called us this morning. I am very disappointed that I was out running at that time, but he told his Mom, to tell me that he is doing his best and that he misses running with me. He has a cold from the change of weather, and it also gave him a nose bleed. He got 2 days light duty. He gave us his "ship" and "division" that he is assigned to. He said that he will be able to call again in 2 weeks. My goodness! It feels so good to hear from him.
    I am one happy Dad!! Ivan called us this morning. I am very disappointed that I was out running at that time, but he told his Mom, to tell me that he is doing his best and that he misses running with me. He has a cold from the change of weather, and it also gave him a nose bleed. He got 2 days light duty. He gave us his "ship" and "division" that he is assigned to. He said that he will be able to call again in 2 weeks. My goodness! It feels so good to hear from him.
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  • Word of the Day: Gustatory.

    ADJECTIVE
    1. Concerned with tasting or the sense of taste.

    Example Sentences.
    1. "His gustatory abilities were so refined, he was made a judge in the esteemed wine competition."
    2. "Susie's cold prevented her from appreciating the gustatory delights of the home-cooked meal."
    3. "The sense of smell contributes to our gustatory abilities just as much as taste buds do."

    Word Origin.
    Latin, late 17th century

    "Gustatory" is an adjective concerned with anything related to taste, joining other sense-related terms such as "aural" (hearing), "olfactory" (smell), "visual" (sight), and "tactile" (touch). "Gustatory" can describe the quality of a taste — sweet, salty, sour, or bitter — or it can refer to the mechanics and process of tasting something.
    Word of the Day: Gustatory. ADJECTIVE 1. Concerned with tasting or the sense of taste. Example Sentences. 1. "His gustatory abilities were so refined, he was made a judge in the esteemed wine competition." 2. "Susie's cold prevented her from appreciating the gustatory delights of the home-cooked meal." 3. "The sense of smell contributes to our gustatory abilities just as much as taste buds do." Word Origin. Latin, late 17th century "Gustatory" is an adjective concerned with anything related to taste, joining other sense-related terms such as "aural" (hearing), "olfactory" (smell), "visual" (sight), and "tactile" (touch). "Gustatory" can describe the quality of a taste — sweet, salty, sour, or bitter — or it can refer to the mechanics and process of tasting something.
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  • Word Of The Day. Apéritif

    NOUN
    An alcoholic drink taken before a meal to stimulate the appetite.

    Example Sentences.

    “The hostess greeted her guests at the door with an apéritif.”

    “The caterer’s menu included an apéritif served before dinner.”

    “My favorite apéritif is an ice-cold gin martini.”

    The noun “apéritif” is taken from the French adjective of the same spelling, meaning “stimulating appetite.” An apéritif is an alcoholic drink usually served before the meal to stimulate the appetite. Common apéritifs include vermouth, dry sherry, brandy, champagne, and gin. The apéritif tradition has been in Europe for centuries, but in America, the practice gained popularity in the 1970s and is better known as “happy hour.” An apéritif is served before a meal, and a digestif is served at the end of a meal. Instead of a dry cocktail, it’s usually a sweeter beverage, such as cognac, sweet sherry, or a liqueur.
    Word Of The Day. Apéritif NOUN An alcoholic drink taken before a meal to stimulate the appetite. Example Sentences. “The hostess greeted her guests at the door with an apéritif.” “The caterer’s menu included an apéritif served before dinner.” “My favorite apéritif is an ice-cold gin martini.” The noun “apéritif” is taken from the French adjective of the same spelling, meaning “stimulating appetite.” An apéritif is an alcoholic drink usually served before the meal to stimulate the appetite. Common apéritifs include vermouth, dry sherry, brandy, champagne, and gin. The apéritif tradition has been in Europe for centuries, but in America, the practice gained popularity in the 1970s and is better known as “happy hour.” An apéritif is served before a meal, and a digestif is served at the end of a meal. Instead of a dry cocktail, it’s usually a sweeter beverage, such as cognac, sweet sherry, or a liqueur.
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  • Do you know about the ghost ships of the Great Lakes? The Great Lakes are home to an estimated 6,000 shipwrecks, many of which are perfectly preserved in the cold, fresh water. Some say these ghost ships appear as eerie apparitions on foggy days, a spectral reminder of the perilous waters’ storied past.
    Do you know about the ghost ships of the Great Lakes? The Great Lakes are home to an estimated 6,000 shipwrecks, many of which are perfectly preserved in the cold, fresh water. Some say these ghost ships appear as eerie apparitions on foggy days, a spectral reminder of the perilous waters’ storied past.
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