Новости за 17.02.2016

Proposing that a home cook could make three pancake-based meals a day, provided the dishes were garnished appropriately, The Evening Post in 1975 supplied a trio of pancake recipes. For breakfast, the paper suggested sour cream pancakes, made with self-rising flour. The lunchtime recipe for peanut butter pancakes with jelly syrup called for...

Jeff Yurfest is a commercial real estate broker in the Charleston office of The Shopping Center Group, a national company that specializes in retail. Yurfest works with local and national restaurateurs looking for space, as well as landlords seeking the right restaurant tenants for their shopping centers. Here’s what Yurfest has learned...

Q: Where downtown can I get a breakfast sandwich that’s quick, cheap and good?

Sabrina Burrell lives in Mount Pleasant. She blogs about vegan food at google.com/+SabrinaBurrellFood.

Ramen is served hot, eaten quickly and typically chockful of pork fat, which makes it the antithesis of soba, a Japanese noodle that food writer and cooking teacher Sonoko Sakai believes is deserving of more American attention.

ALTMAN, Miriam, Summerville

BENNETT, Swizon Tony, 47, of Charleston died Monday. Arrangements by The Serenity Mortuary of Summerville.

You don’t need a firewall unless there’s a fire, and a fire is precisely what the candidacy of Bernie Sanders has set off among disaffected Democrats.

COLUMBIA, Mo. — Ryan Rosburg scored 18 points to lead Missouri to a 72-67 victory over South Carolina on Tuesday night.

For the second consecutive year, Irmo had the answer to Wando’s offense early in the postseason.

The Ashley Ridge girls basketball team earned its first playoff victory Tuesday, defeating West Florence 71-39 in The Swamp.

For 40 minutes Tuesday night the South Carolina Stingrays dominated the Greenville Swamp Rabbits.

Despite missing one of its top players and leaders, the Goose Creek girls basketball team took care of business with a 61-44 win over White Knoll in the first round of the Class AAAA Lower State playoffs on Tuesday night.

NEW YORK — Now appointed America’s top dog — CJ, the German shorthaired pointer.

WASHINGTON — The Agriculture Department unveiled new rules Tuesday that would force retailers who accept food stamps to stock a wider variety of healthy foods or face the loss of business as consumers shop elsewhere.

SINGAPORE — The chief executive of Airbus said Tuesday that growth in airline passengers in Asia is likely to remain strong despite the current uncertainty about global economic growth prospects.

LEESVILLE — Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush hit the campaign trail visibly amped a day after his brother made a long-awaited return to politics, stumping for him in North Charleston.

OMAHA, Neb. — Anyone who wants to watch billionaire investor Warren Buffett dispense advice at Berkshire Hathaway’s annual meeting without making the pilgrimage to Omaha this spring can follow it online.

NORTH AUGUSTA — Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump dialed back his attacks on rival Jeb Bush, focusing his ire on Texas Sen. Ted Cruz instead.

CLEMSON — When Charlie Barnes was growing up a Clemson fan living in Sumter, he would attend Doug Kingsmore Stadium for the best day baseball has to offer all year — Opening Day.

COLUMBIA, S.C. — A resolution declaring June 17 as Mother Emanuel Nine Day to honor the victims gunned down in a Charleston church last summer is advancing in the Senate.

COLUMBIA — Will Muschamp’s first spring practice as South Carolina’s head football coach will open March 15, with the Gamecocks’ spring game set for April 9 at Williams-Brice Stadium.

MOUNT PLEASANT — The town set out to encourage higher-density growth along Coleman and Ben Sawyer boulevards eight years ago, aiming to create a pedestrian-friendly downtown area with multistory buildings, but opposition from residents shocked by the result has officials now looking at chopping down building height rules.

MOUNT PLEASANT — The town set out to encourage higher-density growth along Coleman and Ben Sawyer boulevards eight years ago, aiming to create a pedestrian-friendly downtown area with multi-story buildings, but opposition from residents shocked by the result has officials now looking at chopping down building height rules.