IT'S FRIDAY!!!! 

ANOTHER DAY OF FUN PLANNED TODAY!  LOTS OF PRIZES, LIFESTYLE FUN AND HOLLYWOOD DIRT TOO!  CHECK IT ALL OUT BELOW:

PRIZES:

Did you see me on Great Day 26 this morning?  Watch for me everyday this week 8:15 for your chance to win 3 Doors Down & Daughtry tickets!  They are going to be at the Savemart center December 13th and we have your tickets in! 

I'll be on Great Day giving away a pair everyday and then I will give a keyword ..... be listening for that keyword at the correct time and be caller 26 and win!

Tune in to Great Day all this week on KMPH Fox 26!

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YOU ALSO HAVE THE CHANCE TO PICK UP A $25.00 GIFT CARD TO TOGOS SANDWICHES DURING THE SOFT ROCK CAFE TODAY! 

PLUS A 4 PACK OF TICKETS TO 'HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON' THE LIVE SPECTACULAR WITH A SHOT AT VIP BACKSTAGE PASSES! AWESOME!

LIFESTYLE FUN:

SAD NEWS FROM THE SNACKWORLD!

HOSTESS IS CLOSING IT'S DOORS! After 82 years the snack company is shutting down amidst bancruptcy and labor problems. 

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No more Twinkies, Ding Dongs, or Wonder Bread!!!  What's your favorite Hostess snack? Mine is the SnoBall...tell us yours on our Facebook page...click HERE

Well it seems Cracker Jacks is getting Jack'd!

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Check out the new line of Cracker Jacks..it's got caffeine in it!  It's promising boost with your bites, but it's also sparking some outrage in parents and other organizations worried that this trend will continue into other snack foods popular with kids.....

Cracker Jacks will soon be available with a something other than a toy prize — a dose of caffeine.

Health critics are crying foul at Frito-Lay for introducing Cracker Jack’D, the latest “energy” fare that promises a boost with your bite.

The Center for Science in the Public Interest has sent an angry letter to the FDA protesting the use of caffeine in the crunchy-sweet snack, claiming it’s sure to fall into the hands of children.

The CSPI sees the trend of putting caffeine into everything from water to jelly beans as a dangerous precedent that could wreak havoc on the health of young people.



Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/life-style/health/cracker-jacks-caffeine-sparks-outrage-health-group-article-1.1203251#ixzz2CPfpYWQi

Frito-Lay/Facebook

 

Health critics are crying foul at Frito-Lay for introducing Cracker Jack’D, the latest “energy” fare that promises a boost with your bite.

Cracker Jacks will soon be available with a something other than a toy prize — a dose of caffeine.

Health critics are crying foul at Frito-Lay for introducing Cracker Jack’D, the latest “energy” fare that promises a boost with your bite.

The Center for Science in the Public Interest has sent an angry letter to the FDA protesting the use of caffeine in the crunchy-sweet snack, claiming it’s sure to fall into the hands of children.

The CSPI sees the trend of putting caffeine into everything from water to jelly beans as a dangerous precedent that could wreak havoc on the health of young people.

"The way things are going, I fear that we'll see caffeine, or coffee, being added to ever-more improbable drinks and snacks, putting children, unsuspecting pregnant women and others at risk," said CSPI executive director Michael F. Jacobson. "How soon before we have caffeinated burgers, burritos or breakfast cereals?"



Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/life-style/health/cracker-jacks-caffeine-sparks-outrage-health-group-article-1.1203251#ixzz2CPffii00

The 82-year-old company will try to sell its formulas and brands, but until that happens no more Sno Balls or Ho Ho’s will be made or shipped.
 
In the snack aisles of New York’s food shops, there was mourning for those golden tubes of cream-filled sponge cake.
 
“Are you kidding me?” said Lorraine Bennett, 53, a medical worker from Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn. “After all these years, they’re closing?
 
“Twinkies are my favorite! I love that cream filling. And you can fry them. We’ve got to protest. I’m calling the CEO.”


Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/life-style/eats/twinkie-maker-hostess-close-cites-nationwide-worker-strike-article-1.1203105#ixzz2CPdto5cK
A photo of  Hostess snacks, made by Interstate Brands is viewed  on January 11, 2012 in  Washington,DC.   Hostess Brands, the baker of Twinkie cakes and other iconic American foods, filed for bankruptcy protection Wednesday after failing to win concessions on union contracts. Founded in 1930, Hostess owns brands that were emblematic of American food for generations. Its popular Twinkie, a snack cake with a creamy filling, was launched that year. The company claims its Wonder bread, a vitamin-enriched sliced bread, was the first 100 percent natural bread available across the United States. 

PAUL J. RICHARDS/AFP/Getty Images

Hostess, maker of the iconic Twinkie, announced it was set to close and lay off all of its 18,500 employees.

Ding Dong! The Twinkie is dead.
 
And the Devil Dog, Drake’s Coffee Cake and Wonder Bread, too.
 
Hostess, one of the nation’s most iconic and enduring food brands, announced Friday it’s going out of business and laying off 18,500 workers amid bankruptcy and labor strife.
 
The 82-year-old company will try to sell its formulas and brands, but until that happens no more Sno Balls or Ho Ho’s will be made or shipped.
 
In the snack aisles of New York’s food shops, there was mourning for those golden tubes of cream-filled sponge cake.
 
“Are you kidding me?” said Lorraine Bennett, 53, a medical worker from Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn. “After all these years, they’re closing?
 
“Twinkies are my favorite! I love that cream filling. And you can fry them. We’ve got to protest. I’m calling the CEO.”


Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/life-style/eats/twinkie-maker-hostess-close-cites-nationwide-worker-strike-article-1.1203105#ixzz2CPdRuqkk
A photo of  Hostess snacks, made by Interstate Brands is viewed  on January 11, 2012 in  Washington,DC.   Hostess Brands, the baker of Twinkie cakes and other iconic American foods, filed for bankruptcy protection Wednesday after failing to win concessions on union contracts. Founded in 1930, Hostess owns brands that were emblematic of American food for generations. Its popular Twinkie, a snack cake with a creamy filling, was launched that year. The company claims its Wonder bread, a vitamin-enriched sliced bread, was the first 100 percent natural bread available across the United States. 

PAUL J. RICHARDS/AFP/Getty Images

Hostess, maker of the iconic Twinkie, announced it was set to close and lay off all of its 18,500 employees.

Ding Dong! The Twinkie is dead.
 
And the Devil Dog, Drake’s Coffee Cake and Wonder Bread, too.
 
Hostess, one of the nation’s most iconic and enduring food brands, announced Friday it’s going out of business and laying off 18,500 workers amid bankruptcy and labor strife.
 
The 82-year-old company will try to sell its formulas and brands, but until that happens no more Sno Balls or Ho Ho’s will be made or shipped.
 
In the snack aisles of New York’s food shops, there was mourning for those golden tubes of cream-filled sponge cake.
 
“Are you kidding me?” said Lorraine Bennett, 53, a medical worker from Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn. “After all these years, they’re closing?
 
“Twinkies are my favorite! I love that cream filling. And you can fry them. We’ve got to protest. I’m calling the CEO.”


Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/life-style/eats/twinkie-maker-hostess-close-cites-nationwide-worker-strike-article-1.1203105#ixzz2CPdRuqkk
A photo of  Hostess snacks, made by Interstate Brands is viewed  on January 11, 2012 in  Washington,DC.   Hostess Brands, the baker of Twinkie cakes and other iconic American foods, filed for bankruptcy protection Wednesday after failing to win concessions on union contracts. Founded in 1930, Hostess owns brands that were emblematic of American food for generations. Its popular Twinkie, a snack cake with a creamy filling, was launched that year. The company claims its Wonder bread, a vitamin-enriched sliced bread, was the first 100 percent natural bread available across the United States. 

PAUL J. RICHARDS/AFP/Getty Images

Hostess, maker of the iconic Twinkie, announced it was set to close and lay off all of its 18,500 employees.

Ding Dong! The Twinkie is dead.
 
And the Devil Dog, Drake’s Coffee Cake and Wonder Bread, too.
 
Hostess, one of the nation’s most iconic and enduring food brands, announced Friday it’s going out of business and laying off 18,500 workers amid bankruptcy and labor strife.
 
The 82-year-old company will try to sell its formulas and brands, but until that happens no more Sno Balls or Ho Ho’s will be made or shipped.
 
In the snack aisles of New York’s food shops, there was mourning for those golden tubes of cream-filled sponge cake.
 
“Are you kidding me?” said Lorraine Bennett, 53, a medical worker from Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn. “After all these years, they’re closing?
 
“Twinkies are my favorite! I love that cream filling. And you can fry them. We’ve got to protest. I’m calling the CEO.”


Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/life-style/eats/twinkie-maker-hostess-close-cites-nationwide-worker-strike-article-1.1203105#ixzz2CPdRuqkk
A photo of  Hostess snacks, made by Interstate Brands is viewed  on January 11, 2012 in  Washington,DC.   Hostess Brands, the baker of Twinkie cakes and other iconic American foods, filed for bankruptcy protection Wednesday after failing to win concessions on union contracts. Founded in 1930, Hostess owns brands that were emblematic of American food for generations. Its popular Twinkie, a snack cake with a creamy filling, was launched that year. The company claims its Wonder bread, a vitamin-enriched sliced bread, was the first 100 percent natural bread available across the United States. 

PAUL J. RICHARDS/AFP/Getty Images

Hostess, maker of the iconic Twinkie, announced it was set to close and lay off all of its 18,500 employees.

Ding Dong! The Twinkie is dead.
 
And the Devil Dog, Drake’s Coffee Cake and Wonder Bread, too.
 
Hostess, one of the nation’s most iconic and enduring food brands, announced Friday it’s going out of business and laying off 18,500 workers amid bankruptcy and labor strife.
 
The 82-year-old company will try to sell its formulas and brands, but until that happens no more Sno Balls or Ho Ho’s will be made or shipped.
 
In the snack aisles of New York’s food shops, there was mourning for those golden tubes of cream-filled sponge cake.
 
“Are you kidding me?” said Lorraine Bennett, 53, a medical worker from Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn. “After all these years, they’re closing?
 
“Twinkies are my favorite! I love that cream filling. And you can fry them. We’ve got to protest. I’m calling the CEO.”


Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/life-style/eats/twinkie-maker-hostess-close-cites-nationwide-worker-strike-article-1.1203105#ixzz2CPdRuqkk

HOLLYWOOD DIRT:

Selena and Justin are back together?

EXCLUSIVE
1115_justin_bieber_selena_gomez_reunited_launch

It seems that way....Justin went to LAX to pick up Selena yesterday and they retreated to her home for the night...then in the morning checked in at the Four Seasons....seperately....trying to throw the paparazzi? 

1115_justin_bieber_selena_gomez_reunited_launchAs quickly as Selena Gomez blocked Justin Bieber from her life via her telephone and whatnot, they hooked up again ... capping off a 24-hour rendezvous at a swanky Beverly Hills hotel. 

TMZ has learned ... Bieber had a driver take him to LAX Wednesday night, where they picked up Selena ... and rolled over to her home. We're told Bieber spent the night at SG's place.

The next morning, the two hitched a ride to the Four Seasons Hotel in Beverly Hills ... but entered the building at separate times, presumably so no one would snap a shot of them together. 

As we previously reported, Selena had been dead set on cutting JB out of her life, even blocking him on her cellphone  ... but you know young love -- predictably unpredictable.

Read more: http://www.tmz.com#ixzz2CPeVfofO