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Chili heats up Snowdown

Almost anything goes at annual cook-off

Kim Tracy’s First-Place Red Chili

Note from Kim: Chili always tastes better the next day. Ingredients: 2 pounds ground hamburger (80/20) 1 pound pork sausage ½ pound bacon, minced ...

In an iPhone age, toddlers love taking selfies

LOS ANGELES – Every so often, Brandi Koskie finds dozens of photos of her 3-year-old daughter, Paisley, on her iPhone – but they aren’t ones Koskie has taken. “There’ll be 90 pict...

Religion Briefs

Super Bowl party comes to Pagosa church John Paul II Catholic Church will host a Super Bowl party Sunday at the church, 353 S. Pagosa Blvd. in Pagosa Springs. Many act...

LDS keeping firm grip on Utah’s liquor laws

State’s rules seen as ‘abnormal’ by those who want to change things

Olympics a fine excuse to explore Russian fare

When Americans think of Russian food, it’s generally the cliches – the beet soup known as borscht, or caviar-topped pancakes called blini. And they imagine both washed down with copious amou...

Get in the Sochi spirit with borscht

Borscht is woefully underappreciated in America. This classic dish from Russia (and much of Eastern Europe, in fact) not only is a great way to eat a ton of vegetables, it also can be incred...

Ban the burn

Avoiding inflammatory foods can fight disease, increase wellness

Subway joins first lady’s healthy eating campaign

WASHINGTON – Michelle Obama has a new partner in her campaign to get kids to eat more fruits and vegetables. The Subway sandwich chain will spend $41 million over three years to ...

Survey: When it comes to dating, confusion abounds

Is it a date? Or are you just hanging out? Sara Svendsen, 25, has asked herself that question when she’s been out with guys – and says she’s been wrong “on both sides of that.” So...

Wedding insurance grows as ‘I do’s’ get pricier

HARTFORD, Conn. – Worried about the groom getting cold feet? There’s an insurance policy for that. With the cost of the average American wedding reaching about $26,000, insurers h...

Humor cuts to truth

Navajo blogger pairs satire, politics to question motives of people in power