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WEST ALLIS, Wis. 鈥?Wisconsin small food businesses will go head to head in the Grand Champion Eats and Treats competition on Wednesday at the State Fair. Judging begins at 10:30 a.m.The competition is in its 8th year and features businesses from around the state with yearly sales under $1,000,000. It s great for start-up companies, it s a great way to get exposed to the State Fair, said Wisconsin State Fair Director of Competitive Exhibits Jill Albanese. TMJ4 This year, 92 products from 20 different small businesses are feature
stanley thermos mug d. The categories include:Chilling and Grilling - barbecue sauce, dry rub, seasonings Dietary Delights - vegan, gluten-free and/or low-sugar foodFall Harvest Inspired Snacks - trail mix, popcorn, granola, nuts, crackersGarden Produce - fresh
stanley thermos or processed fruits, vegetable salsa, pickles, jam, jelly, preservesHip-Hop_
stanley water bottle Hurray for Hot Sauce Seasons of Sugary Sweets - sweets, candy, caramels, chocolatesSpring Dips - seasoned mix, dip mixSummertime Beverages - tea, soda, beverage mix, elixirSwimming in Sauces - relish, dressing, mustard, vinegarWinter Mixes - pancake mix, cookie mix, bread mix, muffin mix, scone mix, soup mix TMJ4 Professional judges will decide the best of each category as well as an overall winner. Some of the products entering this year include chocolate lemonade from Java Twist in Waukesha, Emanuel s Snack Mix from Milwaukee, barbecue sauces from Happy Hunter Farms in Gay Mills Nwan Local businesses hesitant to ditch mask requirements, despite CDC guidance
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copo stanley cond and final presidential debate was held on Thursday night. People from around the country watched President Donald Trump and Joe Biden used words some may not have known the definition for.According to Merriam-Webster, there are s
stanley cup everal words that are trending after the debate, including malarkey, which was used by Biden, and coyote, which Trump used to talk about illegal immigration.Malarkey was the top trend, according to the site, with searches spiking 500% during the debate.According to Merriam-Webster, Malarkey is defined as insincere or foolish talk; bunkum. The word has been in use since the early 20th century, and is of unknown origin. Fracking was the second-highest trend after it came up several times during the debate. Searches increased 4,000%, according to the site. The definition of fracking is the injection of fluid into shale beds at high pressure in order to free up petroleum resources such as oil or natural gas . Searches
stanley quencher for coyote spiked 675% during the debate, according to Merriam-Webster. Most people know what a coyote is, but the way Trump used it was different. Merriam-Webster said it also has a slang meaning that was used during the debate: one who smuggles immigrants into the U.S. This story originally reported by Max White on wxyz.