Ever wonder what the fast food pictures look like next to the food you actually get in the fast food restaurant bag? This is a pretty cool site showing a picture of just that.

Whole Foods' local grower campaign hasn't panned out as advertised, according to a lawsuit filed by an Alabama farmer.

The pictures were upsetting: a slit-eyed dog chained to a tree in a bare dirt yard with no way to get to food or water. Another dog kept on a chain so short it could barely move.And those were the ones that the city animal control department felt it could show in public.

Whole Foods' local grower campaign hasn't panned out as advertised, according to a lawsuit filed by a Tuscaloosa farmer who claims they came out, took pictures of his farm, said he was a supplier, but never bought any of his produce for resale.

AOL Food dug up additional pix of the Chidi Ogbuta's life-sized self-portrait wedding cake. You may now eat the bride.

Hugo Rafael Chávez Frías (pronounced ) (born July 28, 1954) is the current President of Venezuela. As the leader of the Bolivarian Revolution, Chávez promotes a democratic socialism political doctrine, Latin American integration, and anti-imperialism. He is also a critic of neoliberalism globalization and United States foreign policy.A career military officer, Chávez founded the left-wing Fifth Republic Movement after orchestrating a failed 1992 coup d'état against former President Carlos Andrés Pérez. Chávez was elected President in 1998 with a campaign centering on promises of aiding Venezuela's poor majority, and was reelected in 2000 and in 2006. Domestically, Chávez has launched Bolivarian Missions, whose goals are to combat disease, illiteracy, malnutrition, poverty, and other social ills. Abroad, Chávez has acted against the Washington Consensus by supporting alternative models of economic development, and has advocated cooperation among the world's poor nations, especially those in Latin America.Chávez's reforms have evoked controversy in Venezuela and abroad, receiving anything from vehement criticism to enthusiastic support. Some people, especially in the government of the United States, view Chávez as a threat to democracy in Latin America. Others sympathize with his ideology or welcome his bilateral trade and reciprocal aid agreements. In 2005 and 2006 he was named one of Time magazine's 100 most influential people.