Nineteenth-century American folk song "Home on the Range" (lyrics by Dr. Brewster M. Higley, music by Daniel E. Kelley) performed by Jesse Ferguson on guitar. I'm performing the lyrics as originally written in Higley's poem.
He looked so much like superstar Humphrey Bogart that character actress Sarah Padden asked if the two were related. LaRue said he didn't think so. After a long pause studying the young actor's face, she asked, "Did your mother ever meet Humphrey Bogart?"
"Is that Lash LaRue? No, it’s Humphrey Bogart getting a few pointers on how to handle a six-gun from real life badman Al Jennings in preparation for Bogie’s role in 'Oklahoma Kid' (‘39 WB)."
“Cowboy coffee is to the coffee world what grunge music was to classic rock: they both serve somewhat the same purposes, but one does so while rejecting well-developed systems of process and taste.”
"The cold-water step is where recipes on cowboy coffee can differ. Some call for crushed eggshells, which help the grounds to sink faster to the bottom, and because eggshells are alkaline, they can also reduce the acidity levels. There’s also the sock method: putting your grounds in a sock to act as a filter. Rollins has strict opinions on both of these things. “Who wore the sock before you put it in?” he asks, before adding, “I like my eggs and coffee separate.”