Word: warmly
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...there was a collegiate side of the world. I was inspired by it. I was always very preppie." Klein remembers that Lauren cut a distinctive figure in the neighborhood by mixing olive-drab Army clothes with tweeds. At 15, Ralph got his first fashion commission: to design red satin warm-up jackets for his baseball team...
...deny Peres a foreign policy triumph. Hence, they say, Shamir pushed hard to put Soviet Jewry on the agenda. But if Shamir upstaged Peres in Helsinki, Peres played an impressive card of his own: on Thursday he announced he would meet with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak next month to warm up the cold peace between Cairo and Jerusalem. Mubarak has not yet confirmed the engagement...
...sense, however, Big Bang is already under way. As a warm-up to deregulation, the London Exchange on March 1 inaugurated Little Bang by inviting foreign firms and British banks onto its trading floors for the first time. The move spurred a wave of foreign invaders seeking to join the action. Tokyo-based Nomura Securities, the world's largest investment firm, and New York City's Merrill Lynch, the biggest U.S. broker, have already become Exchange members. Some 30 others plan to do the same...
...with wine can easily cost $150), offering generally good but disappointingly unvaried seafood (often cooked unappetizingly rare) and perfunctory service. Such shortcomings have not discouraged a host of devotees that includes several influential food critics. Among Le Coze's better dishes is the poached halibut with a warm vinaigrette dressing. Less appealing is monkfish with cabbage and bacon, which muffles the fish's own fresh flavor. So far, Gilbert has tended the fires in New York, leaving the Paris kitchen to his chef of several years, but Maguy commutes. "We know that to run a restaurant of this level...
When Presidente Carranza, the Mexican President's Boeing 727, took off for Washington last week, the mood among the Mexican Cabinet members inside was decidedly buoyant. True, the last four meetings between Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado and Ronald Reagan had ended with both leaders, who enjoy warm personal relations, agreeing to disagree on most issues. True, since their last meeting in January, the collapse in the price of oil, the major export of Mexico, had pitched the country deeper into its worst economic plight in 50 years. True, the crisis had aggravated pressures on Mexico's northern...