Terri Lynn McNeese
Stories (3/0)
Avocado Misconceptions: Our Own Included
Avocados, a beloved staple in many diets, often spark curiosity about their origins. One prevailing myth attributes their existence to giant ground sloths, prehistoric behemoths thought to have spread avocado seeds across the Americas. However, this intriguing tale lacks substantial evidence. Delving deeper into the narrative reveals a fascinating journey of botanical evolution and human ingenuity.
By Terri Lynn McNeese2 months ago in Feast
The Ancient Babylonian Method of Eclipse Prediction
"Unlocking the Celestial Puzzle: Deciphering Ancient Babylon's Eclipse Forecasting Technique" In the wake of an imminent celestial event, have you caught wind of the upcoming eclipse? Scheduled for April 8, a total solar eclipse will grace the skies over this region of the United States, marking the final visible occurrence in North America until the mid-2040s. Ponder for a moment the reactions of those millennia ago, who experienced such phenomena without the luxury of modern knowledge. Surprisingly, the ancient civilizations weren't entirely in the dark – they possessed a remarkable ability to forecast eclipses dating back to the 7th century BCE.
By Terri Lynn McNeese2 months ago in History
How the Military’s Largest Cafeteria Efficiently Feeds 4,500 Soldiers in 90 Minutes
The culinary team at SLO Mes Hall, the US military's largest dining facility spanning 60,000 square feet, is diligently preparing 4,500 meals daily for army soldiers, Air Force airmen, and navy sailors stationed at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas. With a focus on nutrition and balance, they strive to provide nourishing meals that fuel the trainees for their demanding schedules.
By Terri Lynn McNeese2 months ago in Serve