Delicious irony: BuzzFeed’s old-school cookbook is bestseller | Spiral Wire Bound Book Printing

Arlo is a fairly well-known YouTuber in Nintendo fan circles. Basically, the channel is run by a puppet. At first glance, Arlo appears to be a not-so-gravelly version of Cookie Monster that decided to cut back on the cookies and hit the treadmill a few times a week. While the allure of Arlo is the comedic puppetry act, subscribers stick around for the previews, reviews, news, and general commentary from conventions or in regards to industry speculation. There doesn’t seem to be any real consistency in Arlo’s number of uploads per week, but you can always expect a couple at a minimum. For a visually interesting personality in your Nintendo discussions, be sure to check out Arlo.

Between 1970 and 2000, the number of private jets worldwide multiplied by ten times over. These luxury planes emit six times more carbon per passenger than normal commercial jets. Private yachts that stretch the length of football fields burn more than 200 gallons of fossil fuel per hour. The top-earning 1 percent of households, one Canadian study has found, generate three times more greenhouse gas emissions than average households — and twice as much as the next 4 percent.

This isn’t the first personalized gift from the New York Times store. The company offers various birthday books that contain historic front pages or other archive reprints. But this isn’t the first customizable cookbook on the market, either. BuzzFeed, two years ago, launched a very similar product, which let people handpick their favorite Tasty recipes and then bundle them into a ring-bound book. These books did quite well, too. The company told Fast Company in 2016 that over 20,000 orders for the Tasty cookbook were made in the first week it was offered.

After the first trade edition, published in 1936, there has been a new edition roughly every decade as the family attempted to account for the changing world of available ingredients, kitchen appliances, food safety, and trends. The 1936 edition, for example, is the only one that devotes a chapter to soufflés and advises on the correct size pan for each cake recipe. The 1943 edition gave space for wartime rationing. In 1951, new appliances like blenders and freezers came into the picture and therefore, into the book.

Get Efficient: Much of the bindery machinery produced was built to the "heavy iron" standards. Properly maintained, these systems could produce for 10 years or more (in some cases, MUCH more). But that doesn’t mean that they meet the new efficiency demands of rapid makeready and low-labor input. New binding and cutting systems are light-years faster and more efficient than older ones, and can produce both high-quality long- and short-run work with lower manning requirements.

Of course, what ultimately matters for kids as they age is the wistful memories of childhood, not a collection of stilted photographs taken moments after Mom yelled “Cheese!” That being said, the latter can help with the former: The ability to look back on childhood photographs can help strengthen and retain those memories. So, for parents, the chance to update and reinvent the shoebox can be enticing—that is, just as long as they always remember to back up their phones and keep track of their images.

Still, the incentive for this move isn’t just a way to make fans happy, it is also working to combat the pirating world when it comes to scan translations of current manga in Japan. As Polygon explains, this free platform service with affordable premium access was done to provide “an official and trustworthy source as an alternative to pirate sites.”

Chances are, you’ve seen a Tasty video. Buzzfeed’s wildly popular videos featuring easy-to-make recipes are not only featured on Buzzfeed’s homepage, they’re frequently featured on Facebook users’ feeds. With more than 77 million likes on the Tasty Facebook page, it’s easy to see why, according to Fast Company, Buzzfeed says that 50% of all Americans see a Tasty video every month.

The grant document calls for the school of art to “create a signature program that uniquely positions it as the place of study for American art” by its fifth year. Collaborations between the UA and museum are to embrace K-12 professional development, student teaching, research fellowships, course development and content expertise.

Dutton and Mr. Green are hoping that younger readers from a generation that grew up with the internet and smartphones might be receptive to the concept of a miniature flipbook.

“The capacity is so tight that if you get a book that takes off like ‘Becoming,’ you have to stop what they were printing and print more ‘Becoming,’ then whatever they were printing is late,” said Dennis Abboud, chief executive of ReaderLink, the main book distributor to Target, Walmart and other outlets. “Then the train is really off the rails.”

“We loved it, we absolutely loved it,” Drew said. “Daryl Morey, (general manager of the Rockets) is our friend, and we like to watch games and hit restaurants in town. It’s a city we felt so welcome to be in; we love when locals make you feel like you’re one of them.”