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Recipe: North African-style chicken

By Laura Katzer

The perfect dish for a cold day is something that packs a little heat. The rich, spiced cuisine of Northern Africa will warm body and soul. As the temperature fell to the range of teens and low 20s, I craved a hearty, warming stew. North Africa, especially Morocco, is famous for braised meat and vegetable stews called tagines.

'In Spite of Thunder: The Macbeth Project'

By Sam Sheffield

"Double, double, toil and trouble; Fire burn and cauldron bubble!" screeched the Weird Sisters at the Coterie Theatre's UMKC production, "In Spite of Thunder: The Macbeth Project." And it bubbled right over with eight lead actors switching parts; a fun experience with sounds, theatrical special effects, and fast-moving action.

Movie Review

'There Will Be Blood'

By David Coley

"I'm going to bury you underground." "I'm gonna come inside your house, wherever you're sleeping and I'm gonna cut your throat." "I told you I was going to eat you!" From these words, we can clearly see that Daniel Plainview means business. That business is oil, the oil industry of the early 1900s, in fact.

Oscar nominations: 'Bloody' shame

By Jordan Kerfeld

I don't think I will ever understand the members of The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. They hand out golden Oscar statuettes to our favorite members of the film industry on a yearly basis, but they seem to be in a mysterious, cloistered entity that is out of touch with the movie-going public.

Off the Shelf: Religious savior or pure mad man?

"Tom Cruise:An Unauthorized Biography" tells all

By Clayton Sedler

The rumor mill stops here. Andrew Morton, world-renowned biographist, mostly known for his biography of Princess Diana, has written an in-depth look into Tom Cruise's mysterious lifestyle. Morton has spent the last several years of his life researching Cruise's rise to super-stardom and his acquiesce into the cult world of Scientology.

Donald McKayle celebrates the depth of music with Kansas City

By Jheel Mehta

For 60 years, Donald McKayle entertained countless audiences with his choreography and is now in Kansas City working on a masterpiece called "Hey-Hay Going to Kansas City" for the Kansas City Ballet's Winter Program in February. On Jan. 24, at the Central Library in conjunction with the Kansas City Ballet; the recipient of five-time Tony Award-nomination; the NAACP Image Award (for "Sophisticated Ladies"); an Emmy Award nomination; the Samuel H.

Concert Review

Mars Volta out of this world

By Jordan Kerfeld

Hundreds of people braved sub-freezing temperatures to see The Mars Volta at the Beaumont club Friday night. Those attending the sold-out show were lucky. The performance was, and will likely prove to be, the best Kansas City concert of 2008. I showed up at 7:30 and it would be more than an hour and a half before my feet would step onto the Beaumont Club's scarred wood floors, and two hours before the band would finally take the stage.

Save the Date

By Heather Sprigler

Tuesday, Jan. 29 American Horizons: The Photographs of Art Sinsabaugh: Photography display from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, 4525 Oak St. Wednesday, Jan. 30 SEXsignals: Interactive discussion about sex, dating and consent at 7 p.

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