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The Real Housewives of New Jersey – Season 3, Episode 4

So Melissa and Joe are off to Corrado’s market to buy turkey, “mutz,” hot and sweet sausage, six loaves of bread, and a million other food items for the gang they invited over for Thanksgiving dinner. The butcher shows them a whole pig and they tell their kids that the pig’s just “taking a nap.” “Then why are his eyes open?” one of the kids wants to know. My Uncle Donooche was kinda like that. He could sleep with his eyes open right at the kitchen table after he downed a jug of his homemade wine that he kept by his feet all through dinner. Joe goes a little crazy though with the food shopping. He wants to get pineapple. Really, Joe? You think Don Ho is coming to dinner? So then he goes and gets a stack of pies to put in the shopping cart but Melissa nixes them. What kind of Italian stoonad buys pies in a supermarket for dessert on Thanksgiving anyway? If you can’t make the dessert yourself, at least buy it from it a decent pastry shop. Fortunately, Kathy steps up on the dessert front and winds up making mini apple pies, mini pumpkin pies, three types of tiramisu, and a giant cannoli. Not a bunch of little cannolis like a normal person would make, but a giant cannoli like a Horn O’Plenty filled with ricotta and chocolate chips. As she’s whipping up the mascarpone, her Middle Eastern husband, Rich, licks the spoon and asks what she’s making. She looks at him in disbelief with those owl eyes the size of – well, giant cannolis – and explains to him that it’s tiramisu. Rich makes an excuse for his ignorance by explaining, “I’m not Italian.” Are you for real, Rich? You live in the New York/New Jersey area and you don’t know what tiramisu is? Why don’t you just go out to Thanksgiving dinner with Donald Trump and Sarah Palin at the Albanian owned pizza franchise La Famiglia, and use a fork to eat your slice? Then you can tell everyone like Sarah Palin did that she had “real New York pizza.” Meanwhile, Teresa and her zeppole husband, Joe, are hosting their own “Friends Thanksgiving” shindig so they’re on the hunt for a fresh turkey. Driving in the car, worldly Joe explains to his airhead wife that “In Italy, turkey ain’t even a holiday.” Teresa seems surprised -- not that an animal can’t be a holiday because, after all, we do have Groundhog Day, right? -- but that a European nation wouldn’t celebrate a day when Pilgrims and Native American Indians got together to party.

Australia: Carbon tax to hit the cost of the average shopping cart ...

CONSUMERS will be slugged with price rises on everyday items like milk, cheese, chocolate and pizza’s as the carbon tax puts the squeeze on retailers and producers.

Even plane tickets and phone bills won’t be spared when the Gillard government’s greenhouse emissions scheme comes into effect as early as July 2012.

While Labor is preparing to compensate pensioners and low-income families, supermarket bosses are predicting across-the-board price rises.

Bega Cheese executive chairman Barry Irvin is also worried about the impact on the company’s export business, including milk powder sales to Asia. “Anything that adds to our inability to compete is a challenge for us. The reality is that it’s about our competitiveness in the international marketplace,” he said.

Despite Canberra’s spin that only the biggest polluters will face extra costs, the effect of a carbon tax will be felt on companies as diverse as the Uniting Church Property Trust, Nestle and Tabcorp.

Telstra, Optus and other telcos will also consider passing on higher energy costs to customers.

The Australian Coal Association claims that the carbon tax could force eight black coalmines to close, costing nearly 3000 jobs in regional NSW and more than 1100 jobs in Queensland in its first three years.

Murray Goulburn, with its 2700 dairy farmer shareholders claims it faces annual cost rises of up to $10,000 each. Robert Poole, head of industry and government affairs at Australia’s biggest milk producer, said it was “highly likely” that dairy farm businesses will “still see significant additional costs from a carbon tax” due to higher costs of electricity, fertiliser and fuel.

And farmers will be forced to absorb this extra cost rather than pass it on to consumers, he said, “given that the price of dairy products is primarily set by international factors”.

Coca-Cola Amatil group managing director Terry Davis is also worried about the impact of a carbon tax on local manufacturing. “Any costs associated with a carbon tax would be passed on (to consumers),” he said. “Our view is that a carbon tax is discriminatory because it advantages imported goods.”

Based on a $26 a tonne carbon price, Wesfarmers – owner of Coles, Target and Kmart – faces extra annual costs of $134 million. This is based on calculating the direct costs of a carbon price, known as Scope 1 emissions, along with Scope 2 emissions, which measure the indirect costs of polluting based on energy consumption.

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