upworthy
Add Upworthy to your Google News feed.
Google News Button
Community

14 nostalgic retro potluck dishes to send Gen Xers and Boomers down memory lane

Who decided to call it "frog eye salad"?

fondue, jello dessert, crown jewel dessert, retro dishes, potluck dishes
Photo credit: Canva

Do these dishes bring back memories?

Those of us who remember going to potlucks in the '60s, '70s, and '80s likely have distinct memories of certain foods. This was the era before everyone had figured out their dairy and gluten intolerances, when condensed soup and canned vegetables were ubiquitous across the economic spectrum, and when potlucks were more common than a fully hosted dinner party.

Potlucks are the best, by the way. Inviting a bunch friends to come over and bring a dish to share is perhaps the easiest way to gather for a meal and socialize, taking the onus off the host to provide everything and giving people an opportunity to share some of their favorite dishes. In fact, potlucks in the days of Internet recipes and foodies may be far better than the potlucks of old, which often included the same dishes over and over again.

Predictable potluck meals might be good or bad, depending on how you feel about the dishes. (Personally, I can never get enough deviled eggs, but I wouldn't be sad to never see an ambrosia salad again.) We all have our "Aw, yes!" meals and our "Ew, no thanks" ones, so here's a little nostalgic potluck dish list for Gen Xers and Boomers to pick and choose from:

Quiche

Retro recipes, vintage meals, nostalgic foods, potluck dishes, quiche QuichePhoto credit: Canva

It's a classic for a reason. Quiche is one of those foods that sounds fancy but is actually really easy to make. Essentially, quiche is just a savory egg and cheese pie, which can be dressed up with meats and/or vegetables and seasonings. Traditional quiche has a crust, but or for the carb-conscious among us, there are plenty of crustless quiche recipes to choose from.

Find a Classic Quiche Lorraine recipe on Natasha's Kitchen.

Fondue

Retro recipes, vintage meals, nostalgic foods, potluck dishes, cheese fondue Cheese FonduePhoto credit: Canva

There was a period in the 1960s and '70s when everyone had a fondue pot, so bringing fondue to a potluck was a whole thing. Various cheeses are melted into a dipping sauce, and guests use tongs to grab and dip chunks of bread, meats, vegetables, or even other cheeses into the fondue. Decadent? Yes. Delicious? Yes. Deleterious to most health goals? Yes.

Find a Classic Swiss Cheese Fondue recipe on Food & Wine.

Cheese Ball

Retro recipes, vintage meals, nostalgic foods, potluck dishes, cheese ball Cheese Ball AppetizerPhoto credit: Canva

Cheese balls have had a renaissance of sorts with the popularity of the charcuterie board, but for a few decades there it was a throwback to the past. A good cheese ball blends cream cheese, cheddar cheese, and seasonings and is covered in chopped pecans or almonds.

Find a Classic Cheese Ball recipe on Tastes Better From Scratch.

Chicken a la King

It's creamy. It's chickeny. It's kind of grossly colorful. What gives Chicken a la King its signature look is green peppers and red pimentos. (Pimentos were all the rage for a bit there in the '60s and '70s. Do young people even know what a pimento is these days? What would they think if they saw a pimento loaf?)

Find a Classic Chicken a la King recipe at The Stay at Home Chef.

Green Bean Casserole

Retro recipes, vintage meals, nostalgic foods, potluck dishes, green bean casserole Green Bean CasserolePhoto credit: Canva

Lots of people still make this classic dish, especially around the holidays, because few things are more comforting than creamy green beans with that little touch of crunch from the dried onions on top. Plus, you get to feel like you're eating something somewhat healthy. It's green, right?

Finds a Green Bean Casserole recipe at Spend With Pennies.

Potatoes au Gratin

Retro recipes, vintage meals, nostalgic foods, potluck dishes, potatoes au gratin Potatoes au GratinPhoto credit: Canva

We have Julia Child to thank for the popularity of Potatoes au Gratin in the 1960s and '70s. The dish comes from the French Dauphinois potatoes, and it's rich and decadent but simple enough for anyone to make.

Find a recipe for Creamy Au Gratin Potatoes on All Recipes.

Frog Eye Salad

Frog eyes? Really? Could we not just call it pasta custard dessert? Maybe that's not much better, but this strangely named dessert is one of those "don't knock it til you try it" dishes that sounds sketchy and looks iffy but tastes better than you'd expect.

Find a recipe for Frog Eye Salad at Belly Full.

Crown Jewel Dessert

Retro recipes, vintage meals, nostalgic foods, potluck dishes, crown jewel jell-o dessert Crown Jewel DessertPhoto credit: Canva

I would personally just call this a Jell-o loaf, but it goes by Crown Jewel, Broken Glass Jell-O or Stained Glass Jell-O. The look may be reminiscent of some of the less appetizing Jell-O mold dishes that inexplicably included vegetables and other savory things, but this dessert is all sweet creamy gelatinous goodness.

Find a Crown Jewel Dessert recipe at Vintage Recipes.

Cocktail Wieners

It's not just the mini sausages (aka "little smokies"). It's the sauce made of chili sauce and grape jelly that really makes this retro dish pop. It's literally just three ingredients, but don't mess with it. It works.

Retro recipes, vintage meals, nostalgic foods, potluck dishes, cocktail weiners Cocktail Weiners Photo credit: Canva

Find a recipe for these babies at Southern Living.

Deviled Eggs

Retro recipes, vintage meals, nostalgic foods, potluck dishes, deviled eggs Deviled EggsPhoto credit: Canva

Simple. Classic. You either love them or hate them, but they always get eaten. The only downside is the smell, but totally worth it. Dash of paprika is a must.

Find a classic recipe for Deviled Eggs on NYT Cooking.

Ants on a Log

Retro recipes, vintage meals, nostalgic foods, potluck dishes, ants on a log Ants on a LogPhoto credit: Canva

This is what you bring to the potluck when you forgot to run to the store or when you need to put together a quick, last-minute dish to share. Whoever was the first person to decide celery, peanut butter, and raisins go together may have been out of their mind, but thank goodness they were because, for some reason, it totally works.

No recipe needed for this one. Cut up celery, slap on some peanut butter, and stick some raisins to it. Easy peasy.

Waldorf Salad

Retro recipes, vintage meals, nostalgic foods, potluck dishes, waldorf salad Waldorf SaladPhoto credit: Canva

I have always been confused by Waldorf salad. While it seems like recipe that would have been created out of necessity, it's actually a fancy dish created by the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel's maitre d’hotel Oscar Tschirky in 1893. He served it to 1,500 high society folks from around the Northeast for the hotel's opening. So, the whole celery and fruit together thing was purposeful. Yes, it works, but it always feels weird that it does.

Find a recipe for classic Waldorf Salad on Foodie Crush.

Pineapple Upside Down Cake

Retro recipes, vintage meals, nostalgic foods, potluck dishes, pineapple upside down cake Pineapple Upside Down CakePhoto credit: Canva

For the record, my mom makes the best Pineapple Upside Down Cake in the world. I spent decades convinced that I didn't like it and refused to eat it, but one day well into my adulthood I conceded to take a bite and was converted instantly. I don't know why I thought I didn't like it. It's heaven.

Find a Pineapple Upside Down Cake recipe on Sugar Spun Run.

Black Forest Cake

Retro recipes, vintage meals, nostalgic foods, potluck dishes, black forest cake Black Forest CakePhoto credit: Canva

This cake is still around and going strong, and for good reason. Cherries and chocolate and whipped cream is a winning combo, and a good Black Forest Cake looks as irresistible as it tastes. Originally from Germany, the decadent cake made its way to U.S. kitchens after WWII and became extra popular in the 1970s. It's a perennial favorite of those wanting to impress their fellow potluckers.

Find a Black Forest Cake recipe at Liv for Cake.

Next time you plan a potluck or are invited to one, try out one of these classics and see how many nostalgic responses you get from those who remember them.

From Your Site Articles
food
CommunityJoy
Education

Neuroscientists say a simple trick will help you learn any new skill a lot faster

Learning a new skill? Here's how to quickly level-up.

guitar, learning a skill, neuroscience, music, exposure, passive exposure, gardening
via Andrea Piacquadio/Pexels

A woman learning how to play guitar.

Learning a new skill, such as playing an instrument, gardening, or picking up a new language, takes a lot of time and practice, whether that means scale training, learning about native plants, or using flashcards to memorize new words. To improve through practice, you have to perform the task repeatedly and receive feedback so you know whether you’re doing it correctly. Is my pitch correct? Did my geraniums bloom? Is my pronunciation understandable?

However, a new study by researchers at the Institute of Neuroscience at the University of Oregon shows that you can speed up these processes by adding a third element to practice and feedback: passive exposure. The good news is that passive exposure requires minimal effort and is enjoyable.

"Active learning of a... task requires both expending effort to perform the task and having access to feedback about task performance," the study authors explained. "Passive exposure to sensory stimuli, on the other hand, is relatively effortless and does not require feedback about performance."


woman reading, woman book, young woman, studying, new skills A woman reading a book.via Canva/Photos

How to pick up new skills faster?

So, if you’re learning to play the blues on guitar, listen to plenty of Howlin’ Wolf or Robert Johnson throughout the day. If you’re learning to cook, keep the Food Network on TV in the background to absorb some great culinary advice. Learning to garden? Take the time to notice the flora and fauna in your neighborhood or make frequent trips to your local botanical garden.

If you’re learning a new language, watch plenty of TV and films in the language you are learning. The scientists add that auditory learning is especially helpful, so listen to plenty of audiobooks or podcasts on the subject you’re learning about.

But, of course, you also have to be actively learning the skill as well by practicing your guitar for the recommended hours each day or by taking a class in languages. Passive exposure won't do the work for you, but it's a fantastic way to pick up things more quickly. Further, passive exposure keeps the new skill you're learning top-of-mind, so you're probably more likely to actively practice it.

What is passive exposure?

Researchers discovered the tremendous benefits of passive exposure after studying a group of mice. They trained them to find water by using various sounds to give positive or negative feedback, like playing a game of “hot or cold.” Some mice were passively exposed to these sounds when they weren't looking for water. Those who received this additional passive exposure and those who received active training learned to find the water reward more quickly.

gardening, woman gardening, gardening shears, leaning gardening, weeds A woman tending to her garden.via Canva/Photos


“Our results suggest that, in mice and in humans, a given performance threshold can be achieved with relatively less effort by combining low-effort passive exposure with active training,” James Murray, a neuroscientist who led the study, told University of Oregon News. “This insight could be helpful for humans learning an instrument or a second language, though more work will be needed to better understand how this applies to more complex tasks and how to optimize training schedules that combine passive exposure with active training.”

The one drawback to this study was that it was conducted on mice, not humans. However, recent studies on humans have found similar results, such as in sports. If you visualize yourself excelling at the sport or mentally rehearse a practice routine, it can positively affect your actual performance. Showing, once again, that when it comes to picking up a new skill, exposure is key.

The great news about the story is that, in addition to giving people a new way to approach learning, it’s an excuse for us to enjoy the things we love even more. If you enjoy listening to blues music so much that you decided to learn for yourself, it’s another reason to make it an even more significant part of your life.

- YouTube www.youtube.com

This article originally appeared last year.

From Your Site Articles
neuroscience
EducationLearning
Joy

Man returns his beloved childhood book to the library after finding it on the other side of the world

It was 36 years overdue.

library book, children's book, harry the dirty dog, overdue library book, chantilly regional library
Fairfax County Public Library/Facebook

A man returned a library book his parents had checked out for him in 1989, when he was 5 years old.

Most of us have returned an overdue library book or two in our lifetimes, but probably not one that went several decades past its due date. Books that have been missing from the library for that long are usually destroyed or long lost, fated to never make their way back home.

That was not the case for a copy of Harry the Dirty Dog that was returned to the Chantilly Regional Library in Virginia on Thanksgiving weekend 2025. The children's book had been checked out 36 years earlier by the parents of Dimitris Economou, who was five years old at the time. The Fairfax County Public Library shared a photo of the book and the handwritten note that accompanied it on their Facebook page.

The note read:

library book, children's book, harry the dirty dog, overdue library book, chantilly regional library The Fairfax County Public Library shared this photo on its Facebook page. www.facebook.com

“This book was checked out Nov. 6, 1989 by my parents who were diplomats based in DC at the time. They are now retired in Greece and I found this book on their shelves. It traveled the world and was well taken care of as you can see. And now it can find its way home.”

The library also wrote, "Thank you to Dimitris' parents for taking such good care of our book and to Dimitris for helping the book find its way back to our shelves."

According to Northern Virginia Magazine, Economou found the children's book on his parents' shelf when he took it down to read to his own son.

“I was reading it to my son, who is now seven years old,” Economou said, “As we got to the end, I realized it was a library book. … The moment I saw it, I felt like I had to return it. ...It just felt like the right thing to do.”

children's literature, kids books, library, public library, books, reading Some children's books never get old. Photo credit: Canva

It's never too late to return a library book

Economou's family had taken the book with them through many moves all around the world, from Syria to the Netherlands, to Japan, and finally ending up in Athens, Greece. So basically, Harry the Dirty Dog had a three-decade-long globetrotting adventure with the family until Economou discovered it.

Why return it after that much time? As Economou said, it was simply the right thing to do.

“People really care about library books, and most people really care about getting them back. And this kind of proves it, that they really cared about getting the book back to us,” library branch manager Ingrid Bowers told the Washington Post.

As far as fines for such an overdue book, Economou didn't need to worry. Chantilly Regional Library is a fine-free library, so Harry the Dirty Dog just got reshelved for other kids to enjoy.

library, librarian, public library, overdue books, books Librarians are the best.Photo credit: Canva

The timeless joy and wonder of the public library system

Public libraries are undeniably one of the greatest ideas human beings have ever come up with and one that we should never take for granted. Everything about libraries is a testament to humanity's faith in itself. The belief that people should have free access to knowledge, information, ideas, art, and entertainment is beautiful. Librarians trained to help you find whatever you are looking for are a gift. In many places, libraries now offer other useful items to borrow, such as power tools, kitchen appliances, gardening supplies, language classes, and museum passes. Libraries recognize needs and fill them, asking nothing in return except for people to bring things back.

Perhaps that's why Economou returning a book after 36 years felt like the right thing to do and makes us feel good in turn. Libraries trust us, collectively, to uphold our part of the agreement, which isn't a lot to ask when their part is so much greater. In exchange for getting to take home almost any book we can think of (plus whatever else they offer), we're supposed to bring them back. Even if it's been 36 years.

From Your Site Articles
libraries
JoyCommunity
Community

Stanford researchers find a single question could be the key to changing someone's mind

Curiosity goes a lot further than we might think.

discussion, debate, disagreement, conversation, communication, curiosity
Photo credit: Canva

How do you get someone to open their minds to another perspective?

The diversity of humanity means people won't always see eye to eye, and psychology tells us that people tend to double down when their views are challenged. When people are so deeply entrenched in their own perspectives they're refusing to entertain other viewpoints, what do we do?

Frequently, what we do falls into the "understandable but ineffective" category. When we disagree with someone because their opinion is based on falsehoods or inaccurate information, we may try to pound them with facts and statistics. Unfortunately, research shows that generally doesn't work. We might try to find different ways to explain our stance using logic and reasoning, but that rarely makes a dent, either. So often, we're left wondering how on Earth this person arrived at their perspective, especially if they reject facts and logic.

According to Stanford researchers, turning that wondering into an actual question might be the key.

discussion, debate, disagreement, conversation, communication, curiosity Questions are more effective than facts when it comes to disagreements.Photo credit: Canva

The power of "Tell me more."

Two studies examined how expressing interest in someone's view and asking them to elaborate on why they hold their opinion affected both parties engaged in a debate. They found that asking questions like, "Could you tell me more about that?” and ‘‘Why do you think that?" made the other person "view their debate counterpart more positively, behave more open-mindedly, and form more favorable inferences about other proponents of the counterpart’s views." Additionally, adding an expression of interest, such as, ‘‘But I was interested in what you’re saying. Can you tell me more about how come you think that?” not only made the counterpart more open to other viewpoints, but the questioner themselves developed more favorable attitudes toward the opposing viewpoint.

In other words, genuinely striving to understand another person's perspective by being curious and asking them to say more about how they came to their conclusions may help bridge seemingly insurmountable divides.

discussion, debate, disagreement, conversation, communication, curiosity Asking people to elaborate leads to more open-mindedness.Photo credit: Canva

Stanford isn't alone in these findings. A series of studies at the University of Haifa also found that high-quality listening helped lower people's prejudices, and that when people perceive a listener to be responsive, they tend to be more open-minded. Additionally, the perception that their attitude is the correct and valid one is reduced.

Why curiosity works

In some sense, these results may seem counterintuitive. We may assume that asking someone to elaborate on what they believe and why they believe it might just further entrench them in their views and opinions. But that's not what the research shows.

Dartmouth cognitive scientist Thalia Wheatley studies the role of curiosity in relationships and has found that being curious can help create consensus where there wasn't any before.

“[Curiosity] really creates common ground across brains, just by virtue of having the intellectual humility to say, ‘OK, I thought it was like this, but what do you think?’ And being willing to change your mind,” she said, according to the John Templeton Foundation.

discussion, debate, disagreement, conversation, communication, curiosity Curiosity can help people get closer to consensus. Photo credit: Canva

Of course, there may be certain opinions and perspectives that are too abhorrent or inhumane to entertain with curious questions, so it's not like "tell me more" is always the solution to an intractable divide. But even those with whom we vehemently disagree or those whose views we find offensive may respond to curiosity with more open-mindedness and willingness to change their view than if we simply argue with them. And isn't that the whole point?

Sometimes what's effective doesn't always line up with our emotional reactions to a disagreement, so engaging with curiosity might take some practice. It may also require us to rethink what formats for public discourse are the most impactful. Is ranting in a TikTok video or a tweet conducive to this shift in how we engage others? Is one-on-one or small group, in-person discussion a better forum for curious engagement? These are important things to consider if our goal is not to merely state our case and make our voice heard but to actually help open people's minds and remain open-minded in our own lives as well.

From Your Site Articles
communication
CommunityJoy
Humor

People share 32 words they purposefully mispronounce to get a laugh out of others

"I used to call my dog 'furface' but I pronounced it like Versace."

funny mispronounced words, mispronounced words, mispronouncing words, funny words, words that make you laugh, laughing
Photo credit: Canva

A woman laughing.

One of the most amusing things about the English language is wordplay. Also known as a play on words, it involves experimenting with sounds, spellings, and meanings for the sake of wit and humor. And there are few things funnier than deliberately mispronouncing English words.

Merriam-Webster notes that English is especially ripe for wordplay because its origins are an amalgam of different languages. "It's essentially a product of Anglo-Saxon aka Old English, Latin, Old Norse, and Anglo-French," it explains.

With so many dialectal influences, English has plenty of opportunities for funny pronunciations. On Reddit, people shared 32 words they deliberately mispronounce because it makes them (and others) chuckle.

- YouTube www.youtube.com

"I used to call my dog 'furface' but I pronounced it like Versace. She always smiled." - copingcabana

"I call people casseroles instead of *ssholes." - SentimentalTaterTot

"My wife is a pharmacist, I always say drug names incorrectly to annoy her. Omee prazolee, like it's an Italian dish." - Whitchit1, marsh283

"Baby because of Moira Rose [Schitt's Creek]. RIP." - Darius2112

"Porpoise instead of purpose. My Dad said it once and I will say it forever. It's fun and silly. People usually ignore it 🤷🏼♀️" - fortheloveofgodno

"Diabeetus, RIP Wilford Brimley." - Phoenix_Rising42069

- YouTube www.youtube.com

"A-A-Ron [Key & Peele]." - TwoDrinkDave

"Quesadilla - Kay suh dil uh - mainly Napoleon Dynamite." - anix421

"AirPods, I call them Air-buds because it triggers my grandkids." - Pristine_Explorer265

"Canadian here, I say 'aboot' when I'm around Americans." - Saucefire

"Fragile, as fra-gee-lay. Thanks to A Christmas Story." - goldimom

"Ess-cap-ayyyyy! Funny, it's spelled just like the word escape?" - InfinitiveIdeals

"Scissors. Pronounced skizzers." - NarrativeScorpion

"I pronounce the K in Knife. Sharp tools deserve sharp consonants, none of this silent letter nonsense." - captain_slackbeard

"Epitome -> epi-tome. Because I learned that word by reading and now because it annoys certain family members." - Ace_W

@dadlifejason

Bruh. I cant shake this no matter how hard i try. This is how it looks!!! #duet #funny #bruh

"I said Hermione (as in Granger) as her-me-own for ages before I realized." - rebekha

"Beeth-oven and So-crates. Be excellent to each other!" - NotSayingAliensBut

"I do the opposite and do testicles and molecules like they are the names of Ancient Greek heroes/philosophers." - TheOtterDecider

"Saxamaphone and trampopoline. Because Homer [Simpson]." - mr_dbini

- YouTube www.youtube.com

"I put the em-FAH-sis on the wrong syl-AH-bull [View from the Top]." - diogenes_shadow

"I like to say milestone such that it rhymes with minestrone. I also like to say ziggurat instead of cigarette. I just think it's funny, no other reason." - Tenocticatl

"Champagne. 🍾 Cham-pag-nee. Because it's Bugs Bunny style." - Necessary-Eye5319

"Trés-passing. 'There's only two of us, it doesn't say no dos-passing'." - DivineUnconvention

"Microwave as me crow wawv eh because funny. Nigella Lawson is shaking in her boots right now!" - Bubbly_Skin_8069, TheDriverEarist

"Hors d'oeuvres. Whores Dee Vours." - stedun

"Washedyoursister sauce [Worcestershire sauce]." - Mr_McGigglepants

"I used to mispronounce Persephone as Purse a phone to annoy my father. He was a fan of Greek mythology and even gave me a middle name based on one of the stories. Enough reason to want to annoy him." - metalmick

From Your Site Articles
funny pronunciation
HumorJoy
Science

The 'one simple fact' about life that gave Steve Jobs the courage to change the world

The same spark can live in all of us.

steve jobs, steve jobs advice, santa clara, apple, technology advice
Photo via Santa Clara Valley Historical Association/YouTube

Steve Jobs speaks to the Santa Clara Valley Historical Association.

Steve Jobs was one of the greatest minds of our time because he could anticipate what people would love before they even knew it themselves. By blending art and technology, he helped create era-defining products like the iPhone, iPod, iPad, and Macintosh computer. He also helped guide Pixar to change how we see movies.

Jobs once described the epiphany that led him to embrace out-of-the-box thinking in a 1994 interview with the Santa Clara Valley Historical Association. The message was simple: you're just as smart as the people who created the parameters of the modern world, so break them and see what you can create.

- YouTube youtu.be

The realization that changed his life

In the interview, Jobs revealed:

"When you grow up, you tend to get told that the world is the way it is and your life is just to live your life inside the world, try not to bash into the walls too much, try to have a nice family, have fun, save a little money. That's a very limited life. Life can be much broader, once you discover one simple fact, and that is that everything around you that you call life was made up by people that were no smarter than you. And you can change it, you can influence it, you can build your own things that other people can use. Once you learn that, you'll never be the same again."

"The minute that you understand that you can poke life and actually something will, you know if you push in, something will pop out the other side, that you can change it, you can mold it," Jobs continued. "That's maybe the most important thing. It's to shake off this erroneous notion that life is there and you're just gonna live in it, versus embrace it, change it, improve it, make your mark upon it."

steve jobs, iphone, jobs apple, apple iphone luanch, steve jobs conference, stete jobs speech, Steve Jobs holds an iPhone 4 at the 2010 Worldwide Developers Conference.Photo via Matthew Yohe/Wikimedia Commons

His advice applies to everyone

Jobs's realization is empowering because he argues that the people who came before us were no more special than we are today, and that we shouldn't live our lives constrained by their limitations. Traditions from years ago may no longer serve us, and pathways to success that once worked may not be as fruitful today. Nobody knows how to live your life but you.

He added that the average person has the intelligence to make big, significant changes that can improve the lives of many. In fact, with all the information and technology available today, individuals have far more tools than those who originally created the parameters by which we live.

steve jobs, iphone, jobs apple, apple ipad luanch, steve jobs conference, stete jobs speech, Steve Jobs introducing the iPad in San Francisco on January 27, 2010.Photo via Matt Buchanan/Wikimedia Commons

"I think that's very important, and however you learn that, once you learn it, you'll want to change life and make it better, cause it's kind of messed up, in a lot of ways," Jobs said. "Once you learn that, you'll never be the same again."

The beautiful thing about this realization is that Jobs wasn't trying to gatekeep being a changemaker but instead invited everyone to the party. His breakthrough was an admission that the world is never finished; it is only a rough draft that we can either keep perfecting or throw away and start something completely different.

Look around, what do you think we can improve that no one else has considered? That's how you start thinking like Steve Jobs, and after we lost him in 2011, it's clear we could use more people who see the world the way he did.

From Your Site Articles
steve jobs
ScienceTechnology
Trending Stories