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(Photo: Adam Levey) |
The Best Bet
Too many trips to the Mister Softee truck can turn you into the ice cream’s namesake. A homemade ice pop,
on the other hand, is just as sweet, even more refreshing, and when made with organic juices, genuinely healthy. These reusable ice-pop molds have a retro-utilitarian look and are especially good for children—the base catches melting juice like rain in a gutter, and there’s an attached straw through which you can slurp every last drop, saving clothing, couches, and carpets from sticky disasters ($5.98 at Garber Hardware, 710 Greenwich St., nr. Charles St.;
212-929-3030). For grown-ups, there’s no better way to evoke bygone summers—after all, an ice pop is less
a dessert than a state
of mind.


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The Transformation of TV Into an Art Form
The Draw of Dream Worlds in Film
Gosselin, Prince of the Professional Nobodies
A Decade of Defining Moments in Pop Culture
The Invention of New York's Local Cuisine 
Thirty-Five Short-Lived Looks of the Decade
Two Views of a Swath of the Upper West Side
An Older Generation Moves Into Williamsburg
Ten Years That Changed Everything
A Generation of Overparenting
The Sports Rivalry of the Decade
What Is the Point of the United States Senate? 