By now, we have all heard about—and been sufficiently freaked out by—the news that major pharmaceuticals have been discovered in treated Philadelphia drinking water. (Editor's Note: Phillyist originally linked to this story in our news post on Monday.) Antibiotics, anti-convulsants, and mood stabilizers, oh my. While that says too much about the over-medicated state of Americans, our topic here is the water itself. Our first instinct after reading this might be to grab the nearest bottled water. But is that really the best option, even in light of this new study?
Results tagged “bottledwater”
Chicagoist is gearing up for this weekend's annual Air & Water Show along the lakefront. In what's becoming an annual tradition around there, staff member Todd McClamroch even got to fly with one of the participants. Chicagoist's decidedly opinionated readership was also appalled that one of their staffers found a popular local brewpub to be a great place to bring a kid. They also think that an unlikely activist for immigration rights should just take her medicine and offered their own suggestions to how the city should capitalize on the local music scene. And everyone thinks that a suggested tax on bottled water is a great idea.
Remember to pack your bottled water and bug spray. Most of the concerts this week are outdoors.
A quirky column about walking dogs in the city of dog owning love...
Shadowboxer Sunday, April 2nd, 5PM, at the Prince
" alt="The Book and the Cook Cafe Society" width="234" height="182" align="right" hspace="10" vspace="10" border="0">Former editorial director for food and entertaining at Martha Stewart Living and founding Food Editor of “Martha Stewart Living” Susan Spungen is certainly a local girl who made good. Her new book “Recipes: A Collection for the Modern Cook” presents a collection of easy recipes for home cooks represented in her classic, simple style just in time for holiday entertaining!This Thursday,at 6:30,she will be upstairs at DiBruno (1730 Chestnut) in the Kitchenaid® Theatre as part of the Book and the Cook’s Caffe Society Program.The series educates and exposes culinary enthusiasts to quality products, new recipes and techniques as well as the opportunity to meet many diverse personalities of the food world. The $55 ticket includes meeting the Chef, the demo, a multi course meal, wine, bottled water , coffee and a personally autographed book.Phillyist readers can get two tickets for the price of one if this blog post is mentioned.
