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         Perdue Mitzi:     more detail
  1. The Perdue Chicken Cookbook by Mitzi Perdue, 2000-11
  2. EggScapes: Creating imaginary landscapes and seascapes inside eggs by Mitzi Perdue, 1996
  3. The I Want to EggScape(TM) Book by Mitzi Perdue, 2000-09-08
  4. The Farmer''s Cookbook by Mitzi Perdue, 1990
  5. "The Perdue Chicken Cookbook" by Mitzi Perdue, 2008-12-19
  6. Frank Perdue: Fifty years of building on a solid foundation : in celebration of Frank Perdue's 50th anniversary with the company founded by his father, Arthur W. Perdue by Mitzi Perdue, 1989
  7. WHICH CAME FIRST, THE CHICKEN OR THE EGG?(The I Want to EggScape Book, by Mitzi Perdue; the art of decorating eggs): An article from: Food Processing by Diane Toops, 2001-03-01
  8. The Perdue Chicken Cookbook by Mitzi Perdue, 2000
  9. The Farmer's Cookbook by Mitzi Perdue, 1990

41. The Mad Cybrarian's Library: Free Online E-texts - Authors P-Pn
Perdue, Mitzi. The Perdue Chicken Cookbook (Gutenberg Text Zip). Perez Galdos, Benito. Dona Perfecta (Gutenberg Text Zip)
http://www.fortunecity.com/victorian/richmond/88/1libp.htm
web hosting domain names photo sharing
The Mad Cybrarian's Library
Authors: P-Pn
Packard, Frank L. Page, Thomas Nelson Paine, Thomas Paley, William Palmer, Alice Freeman:
  • Why Go to College? An Address
Palmer, John
Pamphilus Extant Writings (NewAdvent) Paoli, Betty Papias Fragments (NewAdvent) Parker, Dorothy Parkman, Francis
  • The Oregon Trail: sketches of prairie and Rocky-Mountain life TXT ZIP 281Kb SL: TXT ZIP EN: TXT ZIP
Parlette, Ralph Pascal, Blaise

42. Perdue Farms - Quality Poultry Since 1920
Mitzi s Mediterranean Chicken Ingredients. 1 tablespoon olive oil; 1 package (about 1 lb.) Perdue® Fit Easy® Skinless and Boneless Chicken Breasts
http://www.perdue.com/athome/recipes/recipe.asp?id=591

43. The Community Foundation Of The Eastern Shore
Frank and Mitzi Perdue and the Kresge Foundation of Troy, Michigan. The funds raised through the PerdueKresge Challenge will be held at the Community
http://www.cfes.org/perduekresge.cfm

The mission of the Community Foundation of the Eastern Shore is to strengthen the community by building charitable endowments, maximizing benefits to donors, making effective grants and providing leadership to address community needs.
About Us

Board of Directors

Staff Directory

Committee Members
...
Excellence in Education Grants
THE PERDUE-KRESGE CHALLENGE
at the Community Foundation of the Eastern Shore
19 Nonprofit Organizations Successfully Complete $12 Million Perdue-Kresge Challenge
The challenge campaign began three years ago in order to provide qualifying nonprofit agencies the opportunity to significantly build permanent endowment funds held at the Community Foundation. In the past three years 19 local nonprofit agencies have collectively raised $6 million in order to receive an additional $6 million in matching funds provided by local philanthropists Frank and Mitzi Perdue and the Kresge Foundation of Troy, Michigan.
The funds raised through the Perdue-Kresge Challenge will be held at the Community Foundation and will support the works of the 19 nonprofit partner agencies here on the Lower Eastern Shore of Maryland, forever. Partner agencies became eligible to participate in the campaign through a rigorous selection process. The Foundation worked with every partner agency at the start of the campaign to establish individual fund raising goals based on the respective capacity and need of each nonprofit.
The 19 nonprofit partner agencies that participated in the endowment campaign are:

44. Thought Not: A Great Man Has Died
Perdue is survived by his third wife, Mitzi Ayala Perdue, four children, two stepchildren and 12 grandchildren. April 01, 2005 Permalink
http://thoughtnot.typepad.com/my_weblog/2005/04/a_great_man_has.html
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A Great Man Has Died
Frank Perdue, the Maryland farmer who revolutionized the poultry industry and gave chicken a brand name, died Friday following a brief illness at the age of 84. At the time of his death, Perdue was chairman of the executive committee of the board of Perdue Farms Inc., the company said in a statement. The hands-on CEO became well-known as a company spokesman, appearing in radio and print ads and some 200 television commercials. Among his memorable lines: "It takes a tough man to make a tender chicken."

45. Boston.com / News / Nation / Frank Perdue, Chicken Magnate And TV Pitchman, Dies
Perdue is survived by his third wife, Mitzi Ayala Perdue, four children, two stepchildren and 12 grandchildren. Printer Friendly PRINTER FRIENDLY Email to
http://www.boston.com/news/nation/articles/2005/04/01/frank_perdue_chicken_magna
Today's Globe Opinion Magazine Education ... Nation
Frank Perdue, chicken magnate and TV pitchman, dies at 84
April 1, 2005 SALISBURY, Md. Frank Perdue, who transformed a backyard egg business into one of the nation's largest food companies and became a popular television pitchman for his brand of chickens, has died. He was 84. ADVERTISEMENT He died Thursday after a brief illness, the company said Friday. At the time of his death, Perdue was chairman of the executive committee of the board of directors of Perdue Farms Inc., based in Salisbury. He was known to TV audiences as the man who said, "It takes a tough man to make a tender chicken." His tough, folksy TV persona helped boost sales from $56 million in 1970 to more than $1.2 billion by 1991 when he turned the reins over to his son, Jim. Until the late 1990s, Perdue was regularly ranked in Forbes' list of 400 richest Americans. In 1997, it ranked him 214th and estimated his net worth at $825 million. Perdue's father, Arthur W. Perdue, started the family business in 1920, raising chickens for eggs. Perdue and his father switched the business from eggs to chickens in the 1940s and broke into retail sales in 1968. In building his poultry business, Perdue was the consummate entrepreneur and workaholic, who would put in 18 hours a day and get by on three or four hours' sleep. He had a cot in his office and often spent the night there, even though his home was 50 yards away.

46. Maryland
Allen, Frances, Columbia, MD, $2000, $0, $2000. Perdue, Mitzi, Salisbury, MD, $2000, $0, $2000. Leonard, Jerris, Bethesda, MD, $1750, $0, $1750
http://www.opensecrets.org/states/stsoft_topdonors.asp?state=MD&party=all&cycle=

47. RedNova News - General - Chicken Entrepreneur Frank Perdue Dies
Perdue is survived by his third wife, Mitzi Ayala Perdue, four children, two stepchildren and 12 grandchildren. . On the Net. http//www.Perdue.com
http://www.rednova.com/news/general/140487/chicken_entrepreneur_frank_perdue_die
ANDP("ntn"); Ads_kid=0;Ads_bid=0;Ads_xl=0;Ads_yl=0;Ads_xp='';Ads_yp='';Ads_xp1='';Ads_yp1='';Ads_opt=0;Ads_wrd='[KeyWord]';Ads_prf='';Ads_par='';Ads_cnturl='';Ads_sec=0;Ads_channels='';
SPECIAL NEWS
Return to Flight
REDNOVA NEWS
Space Science Technology Health ... Video News
REDNOVA EXTRAS
RedNova E-Mail My RedNova Join RedNova RSS Feeds ... Tell A Friend, Win $500 Ads by Google Posted on: Saturday, 2 April 2005, 00:00 CST E-mail this to a friend Printable version Discuss this story in the forum Change Font Size: A A A
Chicken Entrepreneur Frank Perdue Dies
Click to enlarge BALTIMORE - Frank Perdue, who built one of the world's biggest chicken companies by appearing in TV commercials that seemed to play off his remarkable resemblance to the product he sold, has died at 84. Perdue, who died Thursday at his home in Salisbury, was one of the first CEOs to pitch his own product on television in 1971, turning on the down-home charm as he delivered his famous line, "It takes a tough man to make a tender chicken." He remained the company's public face for the next two decades, turning his father's backyard egg business into an empire that now employs 20,000 associates and works with 7,500 independent farm families. Perdue Farms Inc. went from annual sales of $56 million in 1970 to $2.8 billion in 2003.

48. RedNova News - General - Frank Perdue Dies At 84 After Illness
Perdue is survived by his third wife, Mitzi Ayala Perdue, four children, two stepchildren and 12 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were pending.
http://www.rednova.com/news/general/140341/frank_perdue_dies_at_84_after_illness
ANDP("ntn"); Ads_kid=0;Ads_bid=0;Ads_xl=0;Ads_yl=0;Ads_xp='';Ads_yp='';Ads_xp1='';Ads_yp1='';Ads_opt=0;Ads_wrd='[KeyWord]';Ads_prf='';Ads_par='';Ads_cnturl='';Ads_sec=0;Ads_channels='';
SPECIAL NEWS
Return to Flight
REDNOVA NEWS
Space Science Technology Health ... Video News
REDNOVA EXTRAS
RedNova E-Mail My RedNova Join RedNova RSS Feeds ... Tell A Friend, Win $500 Ads by Google Posted on: Friday, 1 April 2005, 12:00 CST E-mail this to a friend Printable version Discuss this story in the forum Change Font Size: A A A
Frank Perdue Dies at 84 After Illness
Click to enlarge SALISBURY, Md. - Frank Perdue, who transformed a backyard egg business into one of the nation's largest poultry processors using the folksy commercial slogan, "It takes a tough man to make a tender chicken," has died. He was 84. He died Thursday after a brief illness, Perdue Farms Inc. said Friday. At the time of his death, Perdue was chairman of the executive committee of the board of directors of Perdue Farms, based in Salisbury. His TV commercial persona helped boost sales from $56 million in 1970 to more than $1.2 billion by 1991 when he turned the reins over to his son, Jim.

49. AR.net >> AIDS In The News
Finally, Scripps Howard environmental writer Mitzi Perdue wrote an excellent article, A different Mitzi Perdue, Scripps Howard, January 26, 1999.
http://www.animalrights.net/archives/year/1999/000012.html
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AIDS in the news
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By Brian Carnell
Monday, February 8, 1999
There have been a spate of developments on the AIDS The evidence is from a chimpanzee named Marilyn who died in 1985. According to Dr. Beatrice Hahn, whose findings were published in Nature this is how AIDS was transmitted to humans). On a sour note, tests of a live vaccine antidote for AIDS involving macaques failed when the animals developed the disease itself. The live vaccine used genetically crippled versions of the virus, but HIV is so wily that the virus managed to somehow reconstruct itself and infect the target animals. As Dr. Ruth Ruprecht of Boston’s Dan-Farber Cancer Institute said, "There is a real risk of contracting AIDS from the vaccine itself." Some AIDS activists are still pushing the National Institute of Health to approve limited trials of the vaccine in ill patients. The NIH should approve such trials, but the outlook for this vaccine is not good.

50. AR.net >> Reply To: AIDS In The News
p p Finally, Scripps Howard environmental writer Mitzi Perdue wrote an excellent article, Mitzi Perdue, Scripps Howard, January 26, 1999.
http://www.animalrights.net/quotereplyform$220
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51. Salisbury "Crossroad Of Delmarva"
871 supporting Mitzi Perdue s Healthy U program for working together as a Mrs. Mitzi Perdue was thanked for sharing an opportunity for the whole
http://www.ci.salisbury.md.us/CityClerk/02jul22.html
CITY OF SALISBURY, MARYLAND #15 MEETING JULY 22, 2002 PRESENT Mayor Barrie P. Tilghman Council President Lavonzella Siggers
Council Vice President Joseph L. Scott Councilman Michael Day
Councilwoman Rachel Polk Councilman C. T. Webster IN ATTENDANCE City Clerk Brenda Colegrove, CMC, Executive Officer John Pick, City Solicitor Paul Wilber, Police Chief Allan Webster, Public Works Director John Jacobs, Director of Procurement and Parking Carol Turner, C.P.M., CPPB, Human Resources Director Ed Cox, and interested Citizens and Members of the Press.
CONVENING - ADOPTION OF AGENDA The Mayor and Council met in regular session at 7:00 p.m. in Council Chambers. Council President Siggers called the meeting to order. The Lord's Prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance were recited. Mrs. Polk moved and Mr. Scott seconded to approve the agenda as presented. Mr. Webster moved to amend the agenda to include a Closed Executive Session to discuss a personnel matter at the conclusion of the regular meeting. Mrs. Polk seconded and the amendment passed unanimously. The agenda, as amended, passed unanimously.

52. Salisbury "Crossroad Of Delmarva"
DONATION OF FUNDS ($200000) FROM FRANK AND Mitzi Perdue FOR THE $200000 grant, Frank and Mitzi Perdue stuck to their original commitment of $200000.
http://www.ci.salisbury.md.us/CityClerk/01feb12.html
CITY OF SALISBURY, MARYLAND #3 MEETING FEBRUARY 12, 2001 PRESENT Mayor Barrie P. Tilghman Council Vice President Joseph L. Scott
Councilwoman Rachel S. Polk Councilman William Stacey
Councilman C. T. Webster IN ATTENDANCE City Clerk Brenda Colegrove, Executive Officer John Pick, City Solicitor Paul Wilber, Major
Jeff Livingston, Acting Fire Chief Tom Lewis, Finance Director John Cawley, Director of
and Members of the Press. ABSENT Council President Lavonzella Siggers
CONVENING - ADOPTION OF AGENDA The Mayor and Council met in regular session at 7:00 p.m. in Council Chambers. Council Vice
President Scott called the meeting to order. The Lord's Prayer was repeated and the Pledge of
Allegiance was recited. Mrs. Polk moved and Mr. Stacey seconded to adopt the agenda as presented. City Solicitor Paul
Wilber recommended that the public hearing on Ordinance No. 1802 be pulled from the agenda
due to an illness in the applicant's family.

53. The Association Of Baltimore Area Grantmakers | Press & Publications
Frank and Mitzi Perdue, operators of the Salisbury chicken dynasty Perdue Farms Inc., and the Kresge Foundation have pledged $6 million in total challenge
http://www.abagmd.org/info-url2446/info-url_show.htm?doc_id=99629

54. Nation's Restaurant News: Chicken Company Chairman Frank Perdue Dies
Perdue is survived by his wife, Mitzi Ayala Perdue; four children, Sandra Spedden, Anne Oliviero, Beverly Nida and Jim Perdue; two stepchildren,
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m3190/is_16_39/ai_n13650333
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Accounting Historians Journal, The Accounting History AgExporter ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Chicken company chairman Frank Perdue dies Nation's Restaurant News April 18, 2005
Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. SALISBURY, MD. Frank Perdue, chairman of Perdue Farms Inc.'s executive committee, died March 31 after a short illness. He was 84. Perdue took over leadership of the company from his father, Arthur W. Perdue, in 1950. As the star of the chicken supplier's advertising campaign, he is credited with helping make Perdue a household name. His commercials often stressed a commitment to quality with the line: "It takes a tough man to make a tender chicken." His folksy approach helped to transform Perdue into one of the world's largest chicken companies. He increased sales from $56 million in 1970 to more than $1.2 billion in 1991. In 2003 the company reported sales of $2.8 billion.

55. Cayman Net News: Cayman’s Libraries Receive Unexpected Christmas Gift
Another family member, Mitzi Perdue, who is also on the US National Commission on Libraries and Information Science, said the family decided on helping the
http://www.caymannetnews.com/2005/01/767/receive.shtml
Welcome to Cayman Net News Online Search: web our site

Cayman’s libraries receive unexpected Christmas gift
The Perdue family with Director of Libraries Benedicta
Connolly, Assistant Secretary for Culture, Erlene Hunte
and Assistant Secretary Doss Solomon Wednesday, January 5, 2005 Few people, homes, businesses or organisations escaped the wrath of Ivan and the Islands’ libraries were no exception as the hurricane took its tool on the Island’s books. However this Christmas a generous family from the US stepped in, and having decided to forgo their own usual family gift exchange over the holidays they donated the money to Cayman’s hard hit libraries to buy new books. The Perdue family, who came to Grand Cayman for a family reunion, raised a hefty sum as they pooled the money they would otherwise have used to purchase gifts. Family patriarch, Frank Perdue, further pledged to match the family’s donation dollar for dollar, enabling them to present Director of Libraries Benedicta Connolly with a check for more than US$6,000. Ms Connolly explained the damage done by Hurricane Ivan to the family members, and said that the money received would be used to replace the Caribbean collection as well as the biography section that was destroyed.

56. A Tribute To Jacques Cousteau
Perdue, Mitzi. Captain Jaques CousteauWhat Makes Him Tick http//www.eggscape. com/cousteau.html (30, January 1998). Tribute to Jacques Cousteau.
http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/4513/jacques.html
A Tribute to Jacques-Yves Cousteau
Jacques-Yves Cousteau was a man revered by a whole generation as an ecologist, conservationist, and protector of the Earth’s oceans. To the people who watched his programs, he brought fascination, wonder and a sense of awe. He taught them how to protect the world and enlightened them about the mysteries of the deep, while exploring new depths and places day-in and day-out. His mere name brought a smile to the public and from them, Jacques Cousteau was given life’s greatest fulfillment of knowing he did all he could at whatever task confronted him. He fought illness, disasters, lack of money, and even the death of his son to bring viewers a message, and for that, he was admired by all for his courage.
I became interested in Jacques Cousteau only after his death. I was born too late to be mesmerized by his television shows, and I never saw any of his movies on PBS or any other channel. I knew who he was, but I never knew of his accomplishments nor his love for the sea. To me he was just another person sailing around on a boat with no importance. I did not discover marine biology till I was in the fifth grade, yet even then I did not pursue what Jacques Cousteau lived for and did. After his death I began to learn a little and found that there was more to this man and his shows than I ever saw. I learned he was in World War II and was a decorated veteran. He wrote many books, produced many films, and created many television programs. He even met several United States’ Presidents throughout his journeys. Our birthdays are also only hours apart, although he has lived 72 years more than I.

57. Apr7_04
Eggscapes are the creation of Mitzi Perdue. Do you recognize her last name? Yep. Her husband, Frank, is the poultry executive whose chickens we see every
http://www.geocities.com/cyberscribbles101/apr7_04.html
by Paula McHugh April 7, 2004 Egging You On...line      Since this is the Beacher's Easter issue, alerting you to some websites about Easter eggs and egg art seemed to be a no brainer for this week's column. Many of the egg art sites are lovely to look at. You might even get some hints about creating your own unique egg treasures, too. Easter Eggs: Of course you have always wanted to know the background history of the White House' annual Egg Roll, correct? But it is okay to answer "no," and still find plenty of interesting stuff at night.net/easter/eggs . Rosie?s Egg Hunt gives you easy decoration ideas for tie-dyed eggs, batik, and making natural dyes. I must warn you in advance to turn off your audio speakers before you type in that URL, unless you enjoy annoying music. The silly music does nothing to enhance this website, which is otherwise chock-full of good links to interesting egg-related cyberplaces. I have taken the time to review some of those links, about which I have written below. Eggcyclopedia: From Albumin to Z, this website lets you learn anything and everything you ever wanted to know about Easter?s most talked-about dairy product. Here is a snippet of information I learned about "Games with Eggs":

58. Healthy U Delmarva
was founded by Mitzi Perdue with the input from other community leaders Mitzi Perdue, in coordination with members of the American Dietetics
http://www.healthyudelmarva.org/aboutus.asp

59. Healthy U Delmarva
as other chronic diseases such as cardiovascular disease, Healthy U of Delmarva was founded by Mitzi Perdue with input from other community leaders”.
http://www.healthyudelmarva.org/newlook/newsarticles/statewide.asp
You are in Home News Healthy U of Delmarva Press Release Email: wendybmcgill@healthyudelmarva.org

60. SatelliteGuys.US - Frank Perdue DEAD
Perdue is survived by his wife, Mitzi Ayala Perdue; four children, Sandra Spedden of Cambridge, Md., Anne Oliviero of Cape Elizabeth,
http://www.satelliteguys.us/archive/index.php/t-73231.html
SatelliteGuys.US Non Satellite Usenet Newsgroups rec.roller-coaster PDA View Full Version : Frank Perdue DEAD steelforce 06-19-2005, 12:24 PM Frank Perdue Dies at 84 After Illness
By FOSTER KLUG, AP
SALISBURY, Md. (April 1) - Frank Perdue, who transformed a backyard egg
business into one of the nation's largest poultry processors using the
folksy slogan, ''It takes a tough man to make a tender chicken,'' has
died.
He died Thursday after a brief illness, Perdue Farms Inc. said Friday.
He was 84.
At the time of his death, Perdue was chairman of the executive
committee of the board of directors of Perdue Farms, based in
Salisbury. His tough, folksy TV persona helped boost sales from $56 million in 1970 to more than $1.2 billion by 1991. He had taken to the airwaves in 1971, and the company was credited with being the first to advertise chickens by brand. Perdue turned the reins over to his son, Jim, in 1991. Frank Perdue's father, Arthur W. Perdue, started the family business in 1920, raising chickens for eggs. Perdue and his father switched the business from eggs to chickens in the 1940s and broke into retail sales in 1968.

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