Hasta La Gadget!

Cauliflower has finally gotten the respect it deserves. It has moved out of the humdrum lineup of good-for-you veggies that we feel obligated to eat, and moved into the spotlight as a star ingredient in healthy dishes.

You can roast a whole cauliflower for an epic vegetarian meal. You can use it to make a vegan cheese sauce. Or, you can turn it into a naturally gluten-free pizza crust. This last idea is one of our favorites, which is why we rounded up the best ways you can get in on this cauliflower trend.

Here they are, the best cauliflower pizza crust recipes you could ever hope for. You are welcome. 

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Twitter is a great way to communicate directly with everyone from Kim Kardashian to President Trump. Even the Pope is on Twitter, providing a direct line to Catholicism’s top dog. But lately people have been taking the phrase “Is the Pope Catholic?” less as a rhetorical device and more as a literal question.

Read more…

Before the Toyota Prius and Tesla Model S, there was the Sinclair C5. Launched in 1985, the electric tricycle was supposed to be the first of many battery-powered vehicles from inventor Clive Sinclair — renowned for developing personal computers suc…

This article is part of HuffPost’s Project Zero campaign, a yearlong series on neglected tropical diseases and efforts to fight them.

Most people aren’t familiar with Guinea worm disease ― that’s because it has almost disappeared. 

In 1985, the disease had infected about 3.5 million people. At last count, only 25 cases remain.

People contract the Guinea worm, a parasite, by drinking contaminated water. The worm is about as thick as a piece of spaghetti and can grow as long as three feet. It lives inside the body until it’s ready to emerge from the skin in a long and painful process.

Today, the disease exists in only three African countries, and it’s not fought with pills or vaccines, but with education, proper tools and the empowerment of local community members. The Carter Center, a nonprofit founded by former U.S. President Jimmy Carter, has been instrumental in drastically reducing cases of this disease.

The Huffington Post sat down with Dr. Donald Hopkins, a special adviser to The Carter Center on the eradication of Guinea worm, to talk about the road to stamping out this disease forever. Watch the video above to learn more.

Video produced by Sharaf Mowjood, shot by Chelsea Moynehan, Shane Handler, Dan Fox and Mike Caravella and edited by Chai Dingari.

The Carter Center is a recipient of grants from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, which also funds this series. All content is editorially independent, with no influence or input from the foundation. If you’d like to contribute a post to the series, send an email to ProjectZero@huffingtonpost.com. And follow the conversation on social media by using the hashtag #ProjectZero.

More stories like this:

• This Man Went Abroad And Brought Back A Disease Doctors Had Never Seen
• 18 Diseases The World Has Turned Its Back On
• A Parasite Attacked This Dad’s Brain And Destroyed His Family
• Volunteers With No Medical Training Are Fighting Diseases The World Ignores

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This is one of Harrison Ford’s most harrowing moments on film ― and it was real.

Video obtained Tuesday by TMZ of his recent piloting mishap shows the “Star Wars” actor flying too close for comfort over a passenger jet as he landed on a taxiway.

The Feb. 13 incident at John Wayne International Airport in Orange County, California, has the 74-year-old Hollywood icon in potential hot water. The FAA is investigating the incident.

“Was that airliner meant to be underneath me?” he reportedly asked air traffic controllers after his single-engine aircraft passed over the jet.

According to outlets, Ford was cleared to land on a proper runway but touched down on a live taxiway next to it.

In 2015, Ford crash-landed on a golf course.

— This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.