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  2. Looking for a real Christmas tree? 10 Jersey Shore farms to ...

    www.aol.com/looking-real-christmas-trees-10...

    Christmas trees are available in different sizes as well as seasonal greenery arrangements. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday through Sunday, from Nov. 25 to Dec. 24. Phone: 732-598-6056

  3. NJ deli crafts fried ravioli Christmas trees that are fry-ing ...

    www.aol.com/nj-deli-crafts-fried-ravioli...

    Taliercio's is crafting fried ravioli Christmas trees, trimmed with kale, cherry tomatoes and around 50 of the ricotta-stuffed pasta circles. ... NJ deli crafts fried ravioli Christmas trees that ...

  4. Keebler Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keebler_Company

    Keebler-Weyl Bakery became the official baker of Girl Scout Cookies in 1936, the first commercial company to bake the cookies (the scouts and their mothers had done it previously). By 1978, four companies were producing the cookies. [16] Little Brownie Bakers is the Keebler division still licensed to produce the cookies. [17]

  5. What is a robot Christmas tree and where do you buy one in NJ?

    www.aol.com/robot-christmas-tree-where-buy...

    Where to buy a robot Christmas tree in New Jersey. There are several brands of the robot Christmas tree available. The most popular one, Grow & Stow is sold at Home Depot stores across New Jersey ...

  6. Burry's - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burry's

    The "Gaucho" peanut butter sandwich cookie produced by Burry was the same cookie as the Savannah, produced for the consumer market ; Gauchos came in a coarse cardstock box that was covered in a wax-coated paper label. These cookies had a small hole in the oatmeal wafer top that allowed any excess peanut butter filling to escape during ...

  7. Houseplant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Houseplant

    Ancient Greeks and the Romans cultivated laurel trees (Laurus nobilis) in earthenware vessels. [12] Roman villas were perfumed with the blossom of citrus trees. In ancient China, potted plants were shown at garden exhibitions over 2,500 years ago, and they were seen as a symbol of wealth. [13]