Fixed. Thank you, Pippo.

Manticore, "layette" has been a standard English word (of French ancestry) for clothing for a newborn since the late nineteenth century. Your anger about your ignorance doesn't make the term any less valid.

Is it insensitive of me to be disappointed that his name isn't Bob?

Very interesting. Have seen numerous still photos of such from Iraq and Australia, but never a video. Thank you for posting this.

pukool, that's my mistake for specifying "magazines." Text amended.

I think MeatisYummy's personal attack on LisaL should be deleted.

Well, for that matter, blogs are remixes...

TYWKIWDBI is suggested after 3 letters, and provides all the results after 4.

Wow! Thank you, Rusty.

"Preservatives" are probably not responsible for the food maintaining its appearance. More likely, the experiment was conducted in a location with relatively low humidity, and the specimens gradually desiccated.

Interesting. Nice find.

These are the movies:

Dirty Dancing, Flashdance, White Nights, Perfect, Saturday Night Fever, Blue Skies, Pulp Fiction, High Fidelity, Clerks 2, American Pie, Billy Elliot, Footloose, True Lies, Grease, Honey, Phantom of the Opera, Step up, Step up 2, Moonwalker, West Side Story, Moulin Rouge, Mary Poppins, 7 Brides for 7 Brothers, Rocky Horror Picture Show, Strictly Ballroom, Happy Feet, Singing in the Rain, Fame, Fame2009, Save the Last Dance, Mamma Mia, Mask of Zorro, Coyote Ugly, Wild Hogs, Get Smart, Airplane, A Knights Tale...?

I notice that Boston.com has now changed their Globe photo illustration to show a book whose cover reads "Grammar" rather than the previous "Grammer" - suggesting that the initial error was perhaps not intentional. Sad/scary.

A very interesting observation, isylumn.

For comparison: http://images.google.com/images?hl=en&source=imghp&biw=1680&bih=897&q=absinthe+spoon&gbv=2&aq=f&aqi=g1&aql=&oq=&gs_rfai=

Oops. Didn't notice. You can delete my irrelevant comment if you wish.