Jonathan Tobin: Defending the Right to a Jewish State Heather Hale: Compliment your kids without giving them big heads Megan Shauri: 10 ways you are ruining your own happiness Carolyn Bigda: 8 Best Dividend Stocks for 2015 Kiplinger's Personal Finance editors: 7 Things You Didn't Know About Paying Off Student Loans Samantha Olson: The Crucial Mistake 55% Of Parents Are Making At Their Baby's Bedtime Densie Well, Ph.D., R.D. Open your eyes to yellow vegetables The Kosher Gourmet by Megan Gordon With its colorful cache of purples and oranges and reds, COLLARD GREEN SLAW is a marvelous mood booster --- not to mention just downright delish April 18, 2014 Rabbi Yonason Goldson: Clarifying one of the greatest philosophical conundrums in theology Caroline B. Glick: The disappearance of US will Megan Wallgren: 10 things I've learned from my teenagers Lizette Borreli: Green Tea Boosts Brain Power, May Help Treat Dementia John Ericson: Trying hard to be 'positive' but never succeeding? Blame Your Brain The Kosher Gourmet by Julie Rothman Almondy, flourless torta del re (Italian king's cake), has royal roots, is simple to make, . . . but devour it because it's simply delicious April 14, 2014 Rabbi Dr Naftali Brawer: Passover frees us from the tyranny of time Greg Crosby: Passing Over Religion Eric Schulzke: First degree: How America really recovered from a murder epidemic Georgia Lee: When love is not enough: Teaching your kids about the realities of adult relationships Cameron Huddleston: Freebies for Your Lawn and Garden Gordon Pape: How you can tell if your financial adviser is setting you up for potential ruin Dana Dovey: Up to 500,000 people die each year from hepatitis C-related liver disease. New Treatment Has Over 90% Success Rate Justin Caba: Eating Watermelon Can Help Control High Blood Pressure The Kosher Gourmet by Joshua E. London and Lou Marmon Don't dare pass over these Pesach picks for Manischewitz! April 11, 2014 Rabbi Hillel Goldberg: Silence is much more than golden Caroline B. Glick: Forgetting freedom at Passover Susan Swann: How to value a child for who he is, not just what he does Cameron Huddleston: 7 Financial Tasks You Should Tackle Right Now Sandra Block and Lisa Gerstner: How to Profit From Your Passion Susan Scutti: A Simple Blood Test Might Soon Diagnose Cancer Chris Weller: Have A Slow Metabolism? Let Science Speed It Up For You The Kosher Gourmet by Diane Rossen Worthington Whitefish Terrine: A French take on gefilte fish April 9, 2014 Jonathan Tobin: Why Did Kerry Lie About Israeli Blame? Samuel G. Freedman: A resolution 70 years later for a father's unsettling legacy of ashes from Dachau Jessica Ivins: A resolution 70 years later for a father's unsettling legacy of ashes from Dachau Kim Giles: Asking for help is not weakness Kathy Kristof and Barbara Hoch Marcus: 7 Great Growth Israeli Stocks Matthew Mientka: How Beans, Peas, And Chickpeas Cleanse Bad Cholesterol and Lowers Risk of Heart Disease Sabrina Bachai: 5 At-Home Treatments For Headaches Baby charged with attempted murder The Kosher Gourmet by Daniel Neman Have yourself a matzo ball: The secrets bubby never told you and recipes she could have never imagined April 8, 2014 Hitler's Jewish wife? Mass murderer's mate would have made both deserving of death under Nazi law Lori Nawyn: At Your Wit's End and Back: Finding Peace Susan B. Garland and Rachel L. Sheedy: Strategies Married Couples Can Use to Boost Benefits David Muhlbaum: Smart Tax Deductions Non-Itemizers Can Claim Jill Weisenberger, M.S., R.D.N., C.D.E : Before You Lose Your Mental Edge Dana Dovey: Coffee Drinkers Rejoice! Your Cup Of Joe Can Prevent Death From Liver Disease Chris Weller: Electric 'Thinking Cap' Puts Your Brain Power Into High Gear From the Grave, Wife Captures Time, Love in a Bottle (2 minutes) The Kosher Gourmet by Marlene Parrish A gift of hazelnuts keeps giving --- for a variety of nutty recipes: Entree, side, soup, dessert April 4, 2014 Rabbi David Gutterman: The Word for Nothing Means Everything Charles Krauthammer: Kerry's folly, Chapter 3 Amy Peterson: A life of love: How to build lasting relationships with your children John Ericson: Older Women: Save Your Heart, Prevent Stroke Don't Drink Diet John Ericson: Why 50 million Americans will still have spring allergies after taking meds Cameron Huddleston: Best and Worst Buys of April 2014 Stacy Rapacon: Great Mutual Funds for Young Investors Sarah Boesveld: Teacher keeps promise to mail thousands of former students letters written by their past selves The Kosher Gourmet by Sharon Thompson Anyone can make a salad, you say. But can they make a great salad? (SECRETS, TESTED TECHNIQUES + 4 RECIPES, INCLUDING DRESSINGS) April 2, 2014 Paul Greenberg: Death and joy in the spring Dan Barry: Should South Carolina Jews be forced to maintain this chimney built by Germans serving the Nazis? Mayra Bitsko: Save me! An alien took over my child's personality Frank Clayton: Get happy: 20 scientifically proven happiness activities Susan Scutti: It's Genetic! Obesity and the 'Carb Breakdown' Gene Lecia Bushak: Why Hand Sanitizer May Actually Harm Your Health Stacy Rapacon: Great Funds You Can Own for $500 or Less Cameron Huddleston: 7 Ways to Save on Home Decor The Kosher Gourmet by Steve Petusevsky Exploring ingredients as edible-stuffed containers (TWO RECIPES + TIPS & TECHINQUES)

Jewish World Review Download this By Randy A. Salas http://www.JewishWorldReview.com | (MCT) Where do you go to download software on the Web? Here are some great sites to bookmark when you're looking for specific applications, especially when they offer so much that can be found for free. www.download.com When I'm looking for a computer program, my first stop is usually the vast searchable repository at CNET's Download.com. Virtually anything you might need can be found there, whether it's a demo, shareware or freeware. Demo or evaluation versions work for a trial period or have some functions disabled until you pay for the program -- try before you buy. Shareware is fully functional but has a suggested price that you're asked to pay to the developer if you find the program useful. If you want only free programs, you can search just for them using the site's advanced-search function, which also can return results for specific operating systems, Macs and other options. Comments and reviews by CNET editors and users can help winnow your choices, as can ratings for the most popular downloads. Sure bet: Lavasoft's Ad Aware SE Personal Edition 1.06 (www.startribune.com/a2485; click on "Download Now") is a powerful, free program that roots out spyware on your PC and eradicates it. Such software is a must for anyone who surfs the Web. www.pure-mac.com While Download.com does house Mac programs, Pure Mac (be sure to use the hyphen in the URL) specializes just in software for Apple computers. Online for more than 10 years, the no-frills site has a fully searchable directory that is broken down into dozens of categories. Each week, the site announces its Pure Picks (www.pure-mac.com/purepicks.html), two noteworthy programs that are worth downloading. Sure bet: Gimpshop 2.2.11 (www.startribune .com/a2486) is a completely free, open-source image-editing program that mimics all the features of Adobe Photoshop except the latter application's high price tag. www.oldapps.com Many people continually upgrade to the latest versions of their favorite software. OldApps is aimed at those looking to downgrade. Why? Sometimes users install a new program only to find that they don't like it. Unfortunately, developers don't always make old versions of the software available. OldApps archives nearly 2,500 previous versions of about 180 PC programs and about 330 old versions of 25 Mac applications. They're all free, but some are trial versions with no clear direction on how to register a program that's no longer supported by its maker. Sure bet: Disenchantment with iTunes 7 by iPod users, especially those who report compatibility issues with older models, has made the previous version, iTunes 6.0.5 (www.oldapps.com/itunes.htm), the most popular download at OldApps. www.giveawayoftheday.com Each day, Giveaway of the Day makes available for free a PC program that otherwise would cost users to download. The catch? The program must be downloaded, installed and activated through the site during the 24-hour period in which it's offered. After that, it goes back to its normal price. Sure bet: There is none, because you never know what you'll get on a given day -- a throwaway screen saver, an also-ran CD ripper or a powerful $200 program to convert PowerPoint presentations into Flash movies. That's why it's wise to bookmark the site and check it regularly. Every weekday JewishWorldReview.com publishes what many in in the media and Washington consider "must-reading". Sign up for the daily JWR update. It's free. Just click here. Randy A. Salas is a columnist for the Minneapolis Star Tribune. Do you have a favorite Web site or a question about how to find something on the Internet? Send a note by clicking here. Previously: Nature blogs spring to life That was then; this is now Is your number up? Listen up “300” more than Ancient history Looking for E.T. Put on a smiley face :-) Speaking of accents In the news AnsaThat finds its answer On top of the world Another day, another dollar Prank you very much How much is enough? Sound off Readers have questions, concerns Quick, give me a word Driving you crazy The joy of Bob Ross Online goes prime time You don't need to know this Remembering the creator of Scooby-Doo Do-it-yourself art ‘Leave me alone!’ Special deliveries Weight-loss journeys Daily routines Working without a map Just you watch! New year, new diet Your mail answered Chatting: Central characters Wonders never cease Secret messages For your consideration Freaky food forays Best of 2006 online Missed marketing H.G. Wells’ legacy endures A quest for dragons E-mails you've sent In the news It's free! Websites that help you find books that are right for you Coping with illness Some serious face time Some serious face time In reply to your e-mail ... Turn your handwriting into a computer-based font that will allow you to churn out homespun greetings Music for everyone 'Elusive planet' can be viewed clearly from Earth with the naked eye Central characters E-mail @ 35 Idle chatter Funny money Classic artwork in motion For an unusual Thanksgiving Your slip is showing Best of the worst Test your mind power Remain anonymous © 2007, Star Tribune Distributed by McClatchy-Tribune Information Services.

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