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The cookbook was the first to suggest serving cranberry with turkey, and the first to use the Hudson River Valley Dutch word cookey (now usually spelled "cookie"). [1] [2] The cookbook also introduced the use of pearlash, a precursor of baking soda, as a chemical leavener, starting a revolution in the making of American cakes. [3]: 31 [4]
Amelia Simmons was an American writer noted for publishing the American Cookery. This cookbook is considered an important text that provided insights into the language and culinary practices of former colonists, helping shape American identity. [1] It is considered the first American cookbook published in the United States. [1]
While there was some really funny material in the episode, "Revenge Is a Dish Best Served Three Times" was still under par for The Simpsons. "The Count of Monte Fatso" showed the fact that the writers can still do a silly parody well, but the other two stories were rather mediocre, relying on gags and humorous visuals to make the segments passable.
The episode originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on January 16, 2000. [5] [6] On September 4, 2000 the episode was included on the VHS compilation set The Simpsons: On Your Marks, Get Set, D'oh!. On October 7, 2008, it was released on DVD as part of the box set The Simpsons – The Complete Eleventh Season.
In its original American broadcast, "Flaming Moe" was viewed by an estimated 6.38 million households and received a 3.1 rating/8 share among adults between the ages of 18 and 49, ranking third in its timeslot. [6] Rowan Kaiser of The A.V. Club gave the episode a B+, stating, "this was a very good episode of The Simpsons.
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Amelia Dimoldenberg finally got Andrew Garfield to appear on her show, “Chicken Shop Date,” after their two viral red-carpet interactions. The resulting 11-minute video marks one of her best ...
"The Crepes of Wrath" was the first episode of The Simpsons for which George Meyer was credited as a writer, [4] and he wrote it together with Sam Simon, John Swartzwelder and Jon Vitti. [3] The episode was inspired by the French movie Manon of the Spring . [ 4 ]