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...former red meat stalwart now serves chicken, turkey, pork, lamb and seafood, even taking customers south of the border for burritos and quesadillas...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Eef and Bee Not All Nick Serves | 10/19/1996 | See Source »

...devolution on the way to Charles and Diana. Bed hopping in country houses was probably never quite as careless or harmless as it seemed. Poor Lord Melbourne (whose biography by David Cecil was J.F.K.'s favorite book) suffered stoically for years while his ardent and unstable wife, Lady Caroline Lamb, made an idiot of herself with Lord Byron and others. But at least Melbourne, Lady Caroline and Byron were more interesting than Charles and Diana. Maybe Bill Clinton belongs to a more vigorous tradition of plebeian friskiness: Tom Jones transplanted to Arkansas...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE CHEATIN' SIDE OF TOWN | 9/23/1996 | See Source »

...others say Marshall, a Cambridge resident, can be charming in person. Weld praised her culinary bravery: Once, the governor recalled, he and Julia Child were guests at Marshall's home, and Marshall served lamb chops...

Author: By Sewell Chan, | Title: Marshall Picked for State's High Court | 9/9/1996 | See Source »

...they would give a kid. McCarter, he says, became his family. He had lost the security of his real family: his parents divorced when he was three and his brother Ben a year younger. His father is the poet and literary scholar Franklin (F.D.) Reeve. His mother Barbara Pitney Lamb remarried, a stockbroker, Tristan Johnson, who was a kind and generous stepfather to Reeve and had four children from a previous marriage. Then the Johnsons had two children of their own. F.D. Reeve also remarried, adding three more children. In the separate civilizations of the burgeoning new families...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: NEW HOPES, NEW DREAMS | 8/26/1996 | See Source »

...rather than a traditional broker, to buy and sell stocks. Using E*TRADE and his personal computer, Pelkey makes his own trades anytime, without a broker. At $19.95 a transaction, he also gets free stock quotes, free market reports and even free checking. "I used to feel like a lamb being led to slaughter. Now I'm the one who feels empowered," says Pelkey...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: INVESTORS RUSH THE NET | 6/3/1996 | See Source »

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