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It’s probably a good thing we weren’t planning on doing a big tomato garden this year, we’ve had about 6 inches of rain in the last two weeks and more is forecast for this weekend, so the garden area is way too wet to plant in. We'll be lucky to have it dried out by Memorial Day.
Also, we had about 45 minutes of hail the other day, many of the plants my wife was getting ready to put in her flower beds look like they were run through a shredder, and any tomatoes in the garden would have suffered, too.
We consider mulberry little more than a noxious weed!
Here's the key section:
Meanwhile, restrictions on cane-sugar imports into the EU will remain. The combination could squeeze importers like Tate & Lyle Sugars, whose London refinery has been turning cane sugar into sweetener for 138 years.
“The clock’s ticking for us,” said Gerald Mason, a vice president of Tate & Lyle as he watched a crane unload a 35,000-ton shipment of sugar. “We are not going to be competitive after 2017 unless the regulation is changed.”
I wasn't sure if that link would work, good to know what works and what doesn't. I was half-way expecting that WSJ story to morph into the Brexit issue when they brought up Tate & Lyle.
Taxing to discourage consumption has a mixed track record. Some folks think it worked well for smoking, but some states have become dependent on those taxes and are seeing declines in tobacco taxes affecting their state budgets.
The soda tax hasn't appeared to work as well where it's been used, and it's unlikely that they'll be able to raise the taxes to the point where demand becomes truly elastic--restaurants make huge profits on soft drinks, too.
The shopping center nearest us just got a 1% increase on sales tax (on everything except food, I think) so they can help pay for Scheels to build a huge new store, complete with a Ferris Wheel inside and put up a parking garage where the current Scheels (not small) is. :sigh:
Best line I read all weekend: How can you tell macroeconomists have a sense of humor? They use decimal points.
Is your 12 x 4 pan measured on the top or the bottom?
Several people make a metal 12 x 4 1/2 pan:
Wilton:
Wilton Recipe-Right-Piece-LongHere's one made with carbon steel:
Carbon Steel Long Loaf PanAnd a NorPro one:
NorPro Loaf PanKing Arthur still has the stoneware 12x4 tea loaf pan:
Tea Loaf PanFantes has a loaf pan designed for angel food cakes, 16 x 4:
Angel Loaf PanIt's called a four-strap pan, and various sizes of them, many sized for commercial ovens and thus too big for most home ovens, are often used in commercial bakeries.
I'm not sure what the holes are for, they may help the bread come out.
