By contrast, Ingram Micro has expanded the fare it handles through its vastly larger distribution network.
While obviously not a channel aimed at kids (especially with its racier "after hours" / soft core fare), it does have a selection of movies or shows that would be appropriate for a tween/teen audience, at times.
The heart of "Now What!" is its subject matter: instead of typical roadhouse hell-raising fare, it addresses middle age.
As for the fare, it was set in July 1981 at 75 cents.
It's forgettable — but, like so much Fall for Dance fare, it enlarges our picture of dance today.
For a classical concertgoer, what's striking about the N.Y.C.B. repertory is how much modern fare it contains.
Back to the mass-transit fare, it had not gone up in seven and a half years.
But if this isn't standard holiday fare, it is a glimpse into the traditions and attitudes of a distant era.
7 p.m. 2) NEW ENGLAND FARE It used to be that Cambridge residents had to travel to London for fine dining.
With its rough-hewed interior softened by candlelight and a menu that leans toward hearty gastro-pub fare, it offered an appealing haven from all the activity outside.
Unlike scripted fare, it is fairly easy to predict how many people will tune in for a match.Changes in the broader media market are reinforcing these advantages.
