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One from Column A and Two from Column B: Difference between revisions

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* ''Right From Wrong: Instilling A Sense Of Integrity In Your Child'' by Michael Riera and ‎Joseph Di Prisco uses the phrase to descibe how an eleven-year-old child's moods fluctuate.
* Todd G. Buchholz's 1996 treatise ''From Here to Economy: A Shortcut to Economic Literacy'' uses it to describe how policymakers initially interpreted the economic choices presented by A.W.H. Phillips' work tracking the relationship between inflation and unemployment, and explicitly calls it a "Chinese menu".
* A 2015 article from the (Delaware) ''Cape Gazette'' exploring Chinese restaurants in the Delaware Cape Region is entitled [https://www.capegazette.com/article/one-column-and-one-column-b-and-pass-hot-mustard/88771 "One from Column A and one from Column B: And pass the hot mustard"]. In this case, the phrase is being used self-referentially to describe the variety of options for Chinese dining in the area.
 
== [[New Media]] ==
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''"’Ay, Marco, gimme a chocolats, vanillas, wonton & egg roll."
''"No, no! You get only one from column 'A' and two from column 'B'..."}}
 
== Periodicals ==
* A 2015 article from the (Delaware) ''Cape Gazette'' exploring Chinese restaurants in the Delaware Cape Region is entitled [https://www.capegazette.com/article/one-column-and-one-column-b-and-pass-hot-mustard/88771 "One from Column A and one from Column B: And pass the hot mustard"]. In this case, the phrase is being used self-referentially to describe the variety of options for Chinese dining in the area.
 
== [[Recorded and Stand Up Comedy]] ==
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