But he says of Mossberg, with whom he has sometimes tangled over Microsoft product reviews, "He is the most influential writer on technology from an end-user perspective — let me say, for older people".
The details of Mr. Logan's missing decades are sometimes lost in the tangle of his memory.
It's amazing stuff, all righty, he explains in his characteristic intimate voice-over, the words rushing and gushing, unwinding in unbroken if sometimes tangled threads.
Technique-wise, it's sometimes easier to temper the eggs in the pan using longer noodles, which tangle together to create a larger surface and keep the eggs off the bottom of the pan, so they won't scramble.
His fastball was sometimes compared to those of Dizzy Dean or Cleveland's fireballing Bob Feller, but he was no herky-jerky tangle of arms and legs.
Be careful not to tangle your hair up, and be careful when using the hair bands when securing because it's sometimes difficult to get out.
She sometimes tangles with a close friend who is dating and sensitive about it, while my wife has a baby and goes to bed weirdly early.
Ms. Bush, 44, is also helping change the business, playing into and sometimes tangling with a volatile, Web-driven, 24-hour media culture that has forced celebrity publicists to become less the cautious gatekeeper and more the frenetic multitasker.
Solis says she will be able to say no to unions at the bargaining table, and notes she also has the support of business groups, such as the Central City Assn., that sometimes tangle with unions on economic and public policy issues.
Sometimes the truth is tangled and complicated and it's hard for even you to figure out exactly what it is.
