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It’s Movie Time!

Here's what we're watching, but just because it's here, doesn't always mean it was good!

Prayer for the beatification and canonization of John Paul II

God our Father, you reward all who believe in you. May your servant, John Paul our Pope, vicar of Peter and Shepherd of your Church, who faithfully administered the mysteries of your forgiveness and love on earth, rejoice with you for ever in heaven. We ask this through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen!

Is it a yam or a sweet potato?

This is something that comes up every time we serve sweet potatoes, or is it yams? What is the difference? I finally looked it up. Yams in the U.S. are actually sweet potatoes with relatively moist texture and orange flesh.

According to vegweb.com:

sweet potatoes

In the early 1900′s, sweet-potato promoters used the word “yam” to represent the deeper orange, moist-fleshed varieties. They used the words “sweet potato” to refer to the smaller, yellowish-orange, dry-fleshed varieties. To this day, most supermarkets still use both words to mean the same product. However, no matter which word is used, what they sell, no matter if it is fresh or canned, is not a true yam but in actuality is a sweet potato.

Mystery solved!

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