Yes, time runs so funny that in the single day of Adam's Ribs they manage to order barbecued spareribs from Chicago and get them delivered and cooked in Korea.
If it were a real-time in-world reunion then 40 years after the end of the Korean War in 1953 is 1993 - dawn of the world-wide web and just 7 years after we last saw Trapper John, MD, working at San Francisco Memorial Hospital. Then again, we know time runs funny in that world, where the 4077th was in Korea for more than three times the length of the actual war.
Something to add for my long fantasized Norwegian road trip to the tidal currents of Saltstraumen and then ferry over to Lofoten on the way up to the Arctic Circle. Some day .....
When I visited Massachusetts and asked what to call someone from there, I was told "Bay Stater". Wiktionary claims "“Bay Stater” is the official designation of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts but the federal government style guide prefers Massachusettsan." This image uses data from a federal source, hence that choice of denonym. Curiously, my browser does not recognize "Massachusettsan" as a word.
I don't come to Neatorama to read about the dating history of a warcriminal, and if I do, I prefer the obit include mention of the several million people estimated killed due to his actions, and not just the American deaths.
Does it bug anyone else that "eia" isn't an, ahem, authentic English word? Asr is a loan word, at least, though does not appear in the Scrabble dictionary.
Ever since learning there's only 90 seconds to evacuate so everyone must leave their luggage behind, when the plane is landing I make sure I have my wallet/passport/phone, and that my shoes are on.
I think I figured it out! The brothers Heinz and Lutz Heck started a breeding program to make cattle which looked like aurochs. Göring was taken with the idea, as it aligned with his views on a historic past, and hunting large beasts, and supported the project. The Polish Wikipedia entry says (via Firefox's translator): "The breed of cattle resembling the turn was first placed in the Prussian forest reserve Rominsten, and in 1942, the release was released in the Białowieża Forest." Which is where Simona Kossak was.
Time-Life - your source - says 1,500 gallons per hour, but those are recent sources. Publications from 1945 say things like "The machine can make 500 gallons of ice cream a day —with storage space for 1500 gallons more." and "a special unit which turns out 10 gallons of ice cream every seven minutes". There is even a picture of one of the 125 hp refrigeration engines .
Curiously, my browser does not recognize "Massachusettsan" as a word.