TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2014 • 5EOMAHA WORLD-HERALD LIVING

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

August 5, 1914:What’s believed tobe the first electric traffic light systemwas installed in Cleveland, Ohio, at theintersection of East 105th Street andEuclid Avenue.

1864: During the Civil War, Union Adm.David G. Farragut led his fleet to victoryin the Battle of Mobile Bay, Alabama.

1884: The cornerstone for the Statueof Liberty’s pedestal was laid on Bed-loe’s Island in New York Harbor.

1924: The comic strip “Little OrphanAnnie” by Harold Gray made its debut.

1933: President Franklin D. Rooseveltestablished the National Labor Board,which was later replaced with theNational Labor Relations Board.

1953: Operation Big Switch beganas remaining prisoners taken duringthe Korean War were exchanged atPanmunjom.

1954: The Boxing Hall of Fame induct-ed it’s first 24 boxers including HenryArmstrong, Gentleman Jim Corbett,Jack Dempsey, Jack Johnson, JoeLouis and John L. Sullivan.

1962: Actress Marilyn Monroe, 36,was found dead in her Los Angeleshome; her death was ruled a probablesuicide from “acute barbiturate poi-soning.” South African anti-apartheidactivist Nelson Mandela was arrested;it was the beginning of 27 years ofimprisonment.

1964: U.S. Navy pilot Everett AlvarezJr. became the first American flier tobe shot down and captured by NorthVietnam; he was held prisoner untilFebruary 1973.

1969: The U.S. space probe Mariner 7flew by Mars, sending back photo-graphs and scientific data.

1974: The White House released tran-scripts of subpoenaed tape recordingsshowing that President Richard Nixonand his chief of staff, H.R. Haldeman,had discussed a plan in June 1972to use the CIA to thwart the FBI’s Wa-tergate investigation; revelation of thetape sparked Nixon’s resignation.

1984: Actor Richard Burton died inGeneva, Switzerland, at age 58.

1994: A three-judge panel of the U.S.Court of Appeals in Washington choseKenneth W. Starr to take over theWhitewater investigation from RobertFiske.

Today’s birthdays:

Actor John Saxon is 78. College FootballHall of Famer and former NFL player RomanGabriel is 74. Country songwriter BobbyBraddock is 74. Actress Loni Anderson is69. Actress Erika Slezak is 68. Rock singerRick Derringer is 67. Actress Holly Palanceis 64. Singer Samantha Sang is 61.Actress-singerMaureen McCormick is 58.Rock musician Pat Smear is 55. Author Da-vid Baldacci is 54. Actress Tawney Kitaenis 53. Actress Janet McTeer is 53. CountrymusicianMark O’Connor is 53. BasketballHall-of-Famer Patrick Ewing is 52. ActorJonathan Silverman is 48. Country singerTerri Clark is 46. Retired MLB All-Star JohnOlerud is 46. Rock musician Eicca Toppinen(Apocalyptica) is 39. Actor Brendon RyanBarrett is 28.

HISTORY“We are all snobs of the

Infinite, parvenus of the

Eternal.”

James Gibbons Huneker,American author and critic(1860-1921)

BY JACQUELINE BIGAR

KING FEATURES SYNDICATE

Note: Bigar’s Stars is based on the degree of your sun atbirth. The sign name is simply a label astrologers put on aset of degrees for convenience. For best results, readersshould refer to the dates following each sign.

A baby born today has a Sun in Leo and a Moon in Scorpioif born before 8:19 a.m. Afterward, the Moon will be in Sagit-tarius.

Happy birthday for Tuesday, Aug. 5, 2014:

This year no one can say you are not creative and dynamic.Some people see you as a solution person. In your personallife, your creativity and adventurous personality mix well. Youalways seem to have something going on or are in the midstof cooking up wonderful ideas. If you are single, your mag-netism attracts others. Your ability to select the appropriateperson for you emerges. You might go through several peoplebefore you find someone you feel comfortable with. If you areattached, you energize your significant other. Often you arelike two kids off on adventure. As a couple, you find life to beexciting. A fellow Leo always tries to outshine you.

The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic;4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult

ARIES (March 21-April 19)★★★★★ — Others might be tak-en aback by your energy. You seem to be nearly unstoppable.Good timing adds to your creative energies and increases theintensity that surrounds you. Many people would be hard-pressed to say “no” to you. Tonight: Use your imagination.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)★★★★ —Work with a loved oneto get the results you desire. Listen to news with more of anopen mind. If you become too set on having your way, youwill encounter failure. If you are open to suggestions, you’lldiscover even more workable ideas. Tonight: Visit over dinnerfor two.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)★★★★★ — You won’t be draggingfor long. By the afternoon, you could be crossing off onefinished project after another from your to-do list. A respectedelder or boss will be observing and admiring your abilities.The two of you will have a conversation soon. Tonight: Be alittle more docile.

CANCER (June 21-July 22)★★★★ — Don’t put off creativeinteractions for later in the day. You’ll want to use the morningfor that, when your charm levels are much higher. Completeas much as you can, and know when to go off and find afriend or two. Tonight: Get some exercise.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)★★★★ — You’ll move past a hasslewith ease because of what someone reveals. Your creativitycould point you in the wrong direction. Test out your thoughtson someone you respect. This person’s feedback could beimperative. Tonight: Let your imagination lead the way.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)★★★ — Be more direct, andfollow through on what is needed. Financial availability willbe critical in letting a family member know where you stand.You could get tired of the constant feedback and might not beable to pursue the course you want. Tonight: Spend time withgood company.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)★★★★ — Your ability to expressyourself emerges. You finally will get through to others. Theresponse and support you get could be most gratifying. Shareyour ideas, and be willing to have them critiqued. Friendssurround you, no matter which path you choose. Tonight: Yourtreat.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)★★★★ — You might be moreforthright than you realize. Your imagination is likely to piqueothers’ interest, which could result in a discussion. Look atwhat is happening within your immediate circle. Try to incorpo-rate some practical insights. Tonight: Clear out some errands.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)★★★★ — In the afternoon,you might realize that what you want could fall into place withease. Reveal more of your energy and thoughts, and you arelikely to attract a lot of support and great ideas. You mightwant to chat with a friend. Tonight: Why not plan a weekendescape?

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)★★★ — Take news with agrain of salt. Listen to what others share. An idea that mightappear to be frivolous could end up being worthwhile if youtry to work with it. On some level, you could be taken by thewisdom of using this approach. Tonight: Only with someoneyou enjoy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)★★★★ — Refuse to gossipabout someone who might be disruptive to your plans. Letthis person be, and try to understand his or her agenda.When the time is right, you can walk away. By that time, youwill have learned a lot of important information. Tonight:Accept someone’s invitation.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)★★★★ — You’ll want to try adifferent approach for following through on a key issue. Youalways are imaginative, and you tend to mobilize your ideaswell. Your effectiveness will be highlighted under the circum-stances. Tonight: Out and about till the wee hours.

HOROSCOPE

BY TANNAH HIRSCH AND BOB JONES

TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY

The North-South hands in today’sdeal are “mirrored” — meaningthey have exactly the samedistribution. An abundance of highcards is often unable to overcomethis condition.East played the jack of spades attrick one, losing to declarer’s ace.South drew trumps in three roundsand exited with his remainingspade. East won this trick andshifted to a diamond, ducked toWest’s jack, and West shifted tothe 10 of clubs.South won dummy’s ace of clubs,cashed the king, and exited with athird club, hoping that West wouldhave to win this trick. Alas, Eastwon and played another diamond.When the diamond queen lost tothe king, the contract was downone.Declarer was unlucky to findboth diamond honors offside andEast with the third club. Despitethis, the contract could have beenmade. Can you spot how?South should have cashed theace and king of clubs beforeleading the second spade. Eastcan win and cash the queen ofclubs before shifting to a diamond,but when West wins the jack ofdiamonds he will not have a safeexit card. He will either have toplay a diamond into declarer’s ace-queen or yield a ruff-sluff. Contractmade either way!

Contact the writer: tcaeditors@tribune.com

BRIDGE

SUDOKU

L.A. Times crossword puzzle is running in today’s Classifieds.

DAILY CROSSWORD

All puzzle solutions are on Page 2E.

FROM THE ARCHIVES

BY SUSAN SELASKY

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS

Ahhh ... burrata.It’s the king of rich and creamy

cheese. If you’ve never tried bur-rata, think of it like fresh mozza-rella’s smoother cousin. It’s freshmozzarella stuffed with mozzarellacurds and cream. But burrata’sexterior is softer than fresh mozza-rella. You’ve got to love that.

True burrata is worth the cost.You can find burrata at specialty

cheese shops, but there’s always

BelGioioso, a domestic brand ofburrata found at most grocerystores and some specialty cheeseshops. An 8-ounce container hastwo 4-ounce balls of burrata andcosts about $5.15.

Highly perishable, burratashould be used within several daysof opening. Zingerman’s says itsburrata has a five-day shelf life.

Since you forked over goodmoney for burrata, it should bethe highlight of whatever dish youare making. Don’t let other flavorsoverpower it. Balance is key.

An example of a great dish thatfeatures burrata is caprese salad.The summertime dish consists offresh mozzarella or burrata, slicedtomatoes and fresh basil leaves.It’s drizzled with olive oil andsprinkled with salt and pepper.

Burrata also works well withpasta, paired with grilled vegeta-bles or atop crostini (little toasts).

One of my favorite uses, though,is topping pizza with it. Today’srecipe pairs sweet burrata andcaramelized onions with pieces ofsalty prosciutto and basil.

Pizza with Burrata Cheese, Caramelized Onions and Prosciutto

WHAT’S FOR DINNER?

Makes: 2 pizzas(about 8 wedgeseach)1 pound pizzadough, follow risinginstructions4 tablespoons oliveoil, divided4 to 5 cups slicedonions3 cloves roastedgarlic, sliced4 to 6 thin slicesprosciutto, torn intopieces or in strips8 ounces or morefresh burrata cheeseBalsamic glaze,optionalExtra flour for dustingyour work surface

Once the dough has come to room temperature, di-vide it in two. Shape each half into a ball and let themrise until almost double in size.

Meanwhile, in a large skillet heat 2 tablespoons ofoil over medium heat. Add the onion slices and cookuntil they are golden brown and caramelized. Theonions will reduce to more than half of the originalvolume.

When ready to prepare everything, preheat theoven to 500 F. If using, place a pizza stone in the ovenwhile the oven preheats for at least 30 minutes.

Once the dough has doubled, roll each ball out to a8- to 10-inch shape. It doesn’t have to be perfect.

Let the dough relax for a few minutes and reshapeagain if necessary.

Transfer the pizza dough to a pizza peel dusted withcornmeal or flour if you have one. If you don’t have apeel, use a large upside down baking sheet. This helps

transfer the unbaked and baked pizza to the stone.Drizzle 1 tablespoon of the olive oil onto the dough

and spread it all over the surface. Scatter half of thecaramelized onions and roasted garlic on top. Top withthe prosciutto pieces.

Take the burrata and break it up into small pieces.Drop pieces randomly over the prosciutto and otheringredients, but don’t overcrowd the pizza.

Carefully transfer the prepared pizza to the stoneand place in the oven. Prepare the other pizza whilethe first one bakes.

Bake pizzas for about 7-10 minutes or until thecheese melts some and bubbles and the prosciutto isslightly crispy. Remove from oven using the pizza peeland cool a few minutes. Place the other pizza in theoven.

Drizzle the pizza with some balsamic glaze and sliceinto wedges. Serve immediately.

Gale Sayers, anall-pro halfbackfor the ChicagoBears, signedautographs for2½ hours in theSears store atthe CrossroadsMall on April22, 1967.

To orderreprints of ourphotos, contactthe World-Herald library at402-444-1014or OWHstore@owh.com. Seemore historicphotos onlineat worldherald.tumblr.com.THE WORLD -HERA LD

ACROSS1 Just purchased4 Blaze residue9 __ up; misbehaves

13 Rowers’ needs15 Inexpensive16 Puncture17 Cut off the edges of18 Poke fun at good-naturedly19 Tied, as a score20 Figurine22 Have to have23 Fellow24 Nov.’s follower26 Wild dog29 Cow farm operator34 Tim or Woody35 Strength; might36 Wedding words37 __ in; wearing38 Actress Laurie39 Apartment40 Ornamental pond fish41 Famous42 Stick out43 Compassion45 __ up; admits to wrongdoing46 Word of disgust47 Ficus tree fruits48 Gator’s cousin51 Persistent preoccupation56 Chess piece57 Unwilling58 Gabor and Longoria60 Carving tool61 Kovacs or Els62 Take a breather63 Bar order64 Canary food65 Anti’s vote

DOWN1 “__ guilty”; innocent verdict2 Corncobs3 Judge’s decree

4 Real; not virtual5 Flock members6 Warmth7 “__ Side, West Side, all

around the town...”8 Quicker9 Employment __; job office

10 Sheltered bay11 Alder or cedar12 __ away; dismiss14 Slapped21 Other __; besides25 Go wrong26 Game played with a tiny

rubber ball27 Metal mixture28 State one’s right to29 Stupid30 Floored

31 Pepper grinders32 Saying33 Short letters35 __ helmet; hard hat38 Asphalt gaps39 Harder to please41 Carp42 Panhandles44 __ up; prepare to kiss45 Uses rod & reel47 Stinky48 Grouch49 __ away; galloped off50 Seep out52 Drill a hole53 Not cuckoo54 Microwave, e.g.55 Space agcy.59 Pig’s home