To understand what allowing the farm bill , to expire would mean.   jΛŋgiist

STRASSER: “Everything has to be washed, sterilized.” To understand that -- “

"Let's go. Get up, come on."

you must first understand this:

"I was born into it and grew up doing it."“

Bob Strasser's grandfather once owned Cumberland Meadows Dairy, and his father. [|medoʊ]

"We are farmers and we enjoy it, and this is our family farm."“

Bob is out here at 4:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. each day.

"They like the radio. That's why it's on."

He works harder in a 12-hour span than most of us work in a lifetime.

So, you can imagine why he thinks it's utterly ridiculous that Congress can't work together to help him out. *utterly = totally

"I don't have a lot of confidence in Congress."

On January 1st, the farm bill will expire. The price (which) Bob gets paid for his milk will double, back to 1949 standards.

"This stuff affects everybody."

What’s all that sticky stuff on the carpet?

Good news for him, but that means a gallon of milk at the grocery store would cost around $8. Would you pay $8 for a gallon of milk?

"No, no. I'd drink juice. And I'm, and I’m loyal to milk."“

But it's not just milk that is going to be affected by all of this.

If there isn't at least an extension in the farm bill, a block of brie imported from France will end up being half as much as a block of cheddar cheese from Vermont.

We wouldn't pay it. I wouldn't pay it."

”And that's exactly what Bob and hundreds of other farmers are worried about.

"We're the end of the line."

This New York restaurant just banned James Corden for being 'a tiny cretin of a man'

James Corden, the soon-to-be former host of CBS' "The Late Late Show," does not joke about his yolks.

The English comedian was allegedly 주장에 따르면 so picky 까다로운 about an egg omelet that he has been blacklisted from popular New York eatery  Balthazar.

Restaurateur 식당 경영자 Keith McNally announced Monday on Instagram that he has no more plans of serving the "Prom" star again after Corden was accused of speaking rudely to Balthazar staff.

"James Corden is a Hugely gifted comedian, but a tiny Cretin of a man," McNally wrote on Instagram. "And the most abusive customer to my Balthazar servers since the restaurant opened 25 years ago. I don't often 86 a customer, [but] today I 86'd Corden. It did not make me laugh."

In the restaurant world, "86" refers to food or drinks items that are no longer available, and patrons who are not welcome back to the establishment.

Representatives for Corden did not immediately respond to The Times' request for comment.

In his post, McNally detailed two examples of "the funny man's treatment of my staff." The restaurateur, also known for the Big Apple's Pastis, Schiller’s and Minetta Tavern, first pointed to alleged "extremely nasty" behavior by Corden in June.

The first manager's report said Corden found a hair in his food and showed it to the manager, "who was very apologetic." According to McNally's post, the "Into the Woods" actor then demanded compensation.

"'Get us another round of drinks this second. And also take care of all of our drinks so far. This way I [won't] write any nasty reviews in yelp or anything like that,'" the post said.

The second incident allegedly occurred earlier this month and involved the egg omelet and a side salad for Corden's wife. McNally wrote that moments after the comedian and his wife received their food, "James called their server, M.K. and told her there was a little bit of egg white mixed with the yolk."