Prairie Shores couple plan canning business in India
Surya and Tiki Misra of Prairie Shores aim to return to Orissa to set up a canning plant with 50 workers at first. They envision preserving fruit and vegetables to reduce waste, expand inland fishing, and introduce affordable canned foods. Surya, a Continental Can Co. researcher, and Tiki, a biology graduate, anticipate using used or imported equipment and marketing via leaflets, samples, and in cinema.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernice Finkelman
Prairie Shores
Surya Misra
Tiki
India
Orissa
Misras
Surya
Calcutta
Continental Can Co
IIT
IIT Research Institute
University of Illinois
Roosevelt University
University of British Columbia
Vancouver
Continental Can
Sahana
Orissa Industrial Development Corp
Ald Barnett faces IPO moderated Q&A in open forum
Alderman Barnett of the 2nd Ward faced a mixed crowd at the Abraham Lincoln Centre as the Independent Precinct Organization hosted a forum moderated by Leon Davis and lawmakers. He defended his votes, argued for private ownership in demolition aid, and claimed independence from party dictates while fielding questions on a proposed not for profit child care center and an Urban League study. Also included are notes on Indian canned foods venture by the Misras and their plans to seek a government loan after return trips to India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wlliam Barnett
2Nd Ward
Abraham Lincoln Centre
Barnett
Leon Davis
Operation Push
Mikva
Metcalf
Ipoers
Urban League
India
Surya
Kerala
Misras
Jo's Woes Grandmothers Find Fun In Newfound Role
A mother-to-be shocks her mother with pregnancy news and sparks a lighthearted clash over names. The grandmother reflects on becoming Granny and the contrast with parenting, noting the joy and occasional stage fright of the new role. The piece ends with the quip that being a grandmother is more enjoyable than being a mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandmere
Nana
Grandmothers Speak Softly Yet Firmly to Naughty Kids
A playful essay contrasts mothers and grandmothers in disciplining children. It notes mothers shout and hurry, while grandmothers use soft, loving firmness to convey limits. The piece ends with a humorous salute to silence after a visit.
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