Thick, coconut milk-based curries from Mangalore, in southwestern India are called gassis. They are made tart with tamarind and are spiced with roasted assertive spices like chiles, fenugreek, and peppercorns. This classic curry incorporates pourltry, but fish and other meats are also fair game. Two forms of coconut, one as shreds, the other as milk, surprisingly do not overpower the curry, so any of you coconut-phobes out there, go ahead and indulge in this. Mound it over red or white rice.Among its ingredients: coriander, white poppy seeds, mustard seeds, fenugreek seeds, 4–6 thai dried chiles, tamarind paste.
A robust legume like this one needs assertive spices, and I usually find myself looking to the south (india, that is) for its dried red chiles, coconut, and coriander seeds. Serve this with the other southern (USA, that is) delicacy: warm, jalapeño-kissed corn bread. You’ll rethink your traditional chili–cornbread strategy for dinner.
Its latex code is now much readable, still uses dcolumn, still handles user-supplied standard errors, and it adds a host of features like omitting some rows of like controls, and model naming is flexible. Most importantly it matches variable names across models and leaves holes where they belong. Here's a snippet of sample output:
apsrTable(m1,m2,m3,omitcoef=4:17,lev=.1,align="c",model.counter=6,se="robust")
%Latex table generated by Mike Malecki's apsrTable()
%Uncomment the following line and the end one to change figure versions
%if you are using a full-featured family such as Minion Pro.
\figureversion{tabular}
\begin{tabular}{cD{.}{.}{-1}D{.}{.}{-1}D{.}{.}{-1}}\hline
& \multicolumn{1}{c}{Model 6} & \multicolumn{1}{c}{Model 7} & \multicolumn{1}{c}{Model 8}\\
% & Model 6 & Model 7 & Model 8 \\
(Intercept) & 71.95 & 35.95 & 38.83 \\
& (44.44) & (38.63) & (45.81) \\
maj.parl & -2.03 & -4.81 & -0.86 \\
& (3.38) & (3.52) & (3.98) \\
maj.pres & -10.50 & -14.45 * & \\
& (6.32) & (5.42) & \\
lrCentered & -1.26 & & 3.71 \\
& (5.07) & & (5.52) \\
pro.pres:lrCentered & -3.59 & & -6.27 \\
& (6.61) & & (6.34) \\
maj.parl:lrCentered & -4.46 & & -8.52 \\
& (5.78) & & (6.73) \\
pro.pres & & -8.81 * & -3.36 \\
& & (4.99) & (5.46) \\
N & 46 & 46 & 46 \\
$R^2$ & 0.82 & & 0.81 \\
adj. $R^2$ & 0.70 & & 0.67 \\
AIC & & 310.38 & \\
BIC & & 434.72 & \\
$\log L$ & & -87.19 & \\\hline
\multicolumn{ 4 }{l}{ Robust standard errors in parentheses} \\
\end{tabular}
\figureversion{proportional}
For example, I ride home almost every day the wrong way up a one way street, and nobody coming the other way gives a damn. Why should they? I honestly don’t give a fig about my carbon footprint (and anyway, since I’m not a breeder, I really should get carbon carte blanche).
The seismic shift by consumers to small cars from large vehicles has blindsided virtually every automaker. Only Honda Motor, where sales rose 1 percent in June, appears to have been prepared. The Japanese automaker’s Fit subcompact nearly doubled its sales during the month, and its Civic sedan set a June record.
By contrast, Toyota executives said they could not meet demand for its Prius hybrid-electric car or its small, fuel-efficient Corolla and Yaris models.
We are going down to St Louis this weekend, so I can do some stuff before the methods meeting next week, and for Sebastian’s birthday and party. This affects food planning in two ways: we might bring one or two things down with us (in addition to the beautiful berries purchased for a sauce to go with his cake), and other stuff it would be nice to make a lot and freeze for next week. The box this week is extremely green and leafy, making that task a little trickier.
