The fable of the stone soup is about co-operation amid scarcity. In varying traditions, stone has been replaced with other common inedible objects, and therefore the fable is also known as button soup, wood soup, nail soup, and axe soup.

The Village Soup, is getting national attention for a simple news story about intentional flatulance.

He called the Federal Reserve “a bunch of village idiots . . who couldn’t manage their ass with a flashlight” and noted that it is not possible to “manage the money” successfully. “We’re all going to be millionaires standing in a soup line” with the hyperinflation which is inevitable...

A typical floating market can be seen amidst river bends and tributaries, and the villages along their riverbanks. In the early mornings, klongs or canals were often jammed with boats selling a wide of ‘ready-to-go’ food such as soup noodles, coffee, and coconut pancakes

For many years Manhattan's East Village served as an American foothold for generations of new immigrants, later becoming a powerful attraction for artists, musicians, bohemians, political radicals and reformers. This article is a portrayal of that historic heritage. It includes beautiful photographs, a photo-gallery and video.

If you have seen the enough blockbuster films and want something different, (Or your a fan of Seinfeld's "Soup Nazi") then you will want to check out this indie documentary from director, Matt Mahurin, "I Like Killing Flies." The film features the Greenwich Village eatery Shopsin, in all its fantastic...