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Where Oregon officials are concerned, half a loaf is worse than none at all. State law specifies that no commercially sold bread may weigh less than 15 oz. That would prohibit the popular baguette, the lean French bread that weighs in at a stylish 8 oz. Crusty authorities cracked down on baguettes in January, getting a rise out of Oregonians who love the bread's light, crispy texture. The 1939 bread law was written to protect consumers against "balloon bread" that had more air than dough. But doubling the weight of the 2-ft.-long baguette would mean doubling...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Oregon: The Guillotine for Baguettes | 4/7/1986 | See Source »

...Ford and other manufacturers with large blue-collar work forces have discovered that drug dealers offer virtually an alternative cafeteria service in their plants. Instead of meat loaf, macaroni and apple pie, the choices are marijuana, hashish, cocaine and amphetamines. For Cherry Electrical Products, a semiconductor and electrical-equipment manufacturer near Chicago, the seamy side of company life came to light in October 1984, when two employees were arrested late one evening for selling marijuana to an undercover policeman. President Peter Cherry then discovered that drugs were being peddled in the company's stock room. One woman employee with...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Battling the Enemy Within | 3/17/1986 | See Source »

...carte main courses at $8.25 that evoked gasps from customers. Nor was its success instantaneous. In a review written one month after Lutece opened, Craig Claiborne, then the restaurant critic for the New York Times, allowed that two dishes -- foie gras baked in a brioche loaf and roast veal stuffed with truffled kidneys -- were superb, but, he summarized, "the food at Lutece could not be called great cuisine...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Food: America's Best French Restaurant | 3/10/1986 | See Source »

...many consumers, buying flowers is no more of an extravagance than buying a loaf of bread. John Culbreth, who works in Atlanta's bureau of recreation, picks up some fresh-cut varieties while he does his shopping at the DeKalb County farmers' market. Says he: "I don't know the names of what I'm buying. I just know how they look." People are buying flowers to decorate their homes, brighten up their offices or cheer up pals. Michael Goldberg, a Chicago financial analyst, sent flowers to a college friend who had failed a test...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sunny Days for Flower Sales | 2/17/1986 | See Source »

Most conservatives absolve Reagan of responsibility for such lapses--but not all. Says Phillips: "As a ceremonial leader he gets an A, but he gets no A for his performance as chief of Government." Others regard the half-a-loaf outcome as natural. Reagan and his men, says the President's onetime campaign manager John Sears, "found out that governing was more complicated than they thought...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: the Tide Is Still Running | 2/10/1986 | See Source »

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