The Land Where Starbucks, Boeing and Microsoft Were Born
İlknur Gürdal Fieldhouse
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
The first city to come to mind when thinking of Starbucks, Boeing, and Microsoft undoubtedly has to be Seattle, as it is the place where all three of these companies were formed. Seattle is a beautiful city, surrounded by lakes and green mountains, a place where rain is never far off, and where the autumn trees, with their leaves of crimson, yellows, and greens turn the area into a paradise.
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
The first city to come to mind when thinking of Starbucks, Boeing, and Microsoft undoubtedly has to be Seattle, as it is the place where all three of these companies were formed. Seattle is a beautiful city, surrounded by lakes and green mountains, a place where rain is never far off, and where the autumn trees, with their leaves of crimson, yellows, and greens turn the area into a paradise.
- Published in Travel
- Written by Ilknur Gurdal
Longtime friends of Mica Ertegun — widow of Atlantic Records co-founder Ahmet Ertegun — are worried she has fallen under the control of Linda Wachner, former CEO of Warnaco. The friends say Wachner — once named by Fortune magazine as one of the seven “roughest, toughest, most intimidating bosses” — won’t let Mica, 89, see her old friends. 
By Deniz Turkbas - Throughout our culinary experiences, we have all come to learn about different grains. There are bulgur, quinoa, oats, rice and barley, to name a few. Growing up in a Turkish household, we became more accustomed to rice and bulgur. Growing in my household, we were always finding new ways to cooak healthy and delicious foods. Therefore, using whole grains and cooking healthy were always priority in our kitchen. 
Lisa Oz wants to set the record straight: Her celebrity doctor husband, Mehmet Oz, is not the "joyless," clinical eater he's been made out to be. "We're very excited about food, actually, which is the opposite of what people think," Lisa Oz says in the enormous Cliffside Park home she shares with her husband, the health advice-dispensing host of "The Dr. Oz Show." She laughs about the misperceptions of those she meets who say, "You must just have nuts and kale and the occasional yogurt with blueberries." 
