The classic NBC cop drama starring Fred Dryer as Sergeant Rick Hunter and Stepfanie Kramer as Sergent McCall, partners who together make Hunter the best classic cop drama I've ever seen.

Dryer. Kramer. Hunter. NBC Universal. 1984-1991. TV.

The first episode, Hunter (Dryer) is shown as a somewhat renegade cop who has had very transient partners, until he's assigned to team up with Sergeant McCall. Sgt. McCall, much like Hunter, has her own unique way of approaching serious cases with force, often battling it out with real bad guys and dangerous criminals while having compassion for those who are in tough situations. The duo then take on a variety of murder cases, often going through great lengths in order to solve cases and serve justice to those who have been victimized.

The depiction of Hunter and McCall as homicide investigators/detectives for the L.A. Police Department, results in this sort of mix between murder mystery and action-drama police series. 

Hunter is a great police series that embodies all the common components of a classic action-drama police series: a catchy, upbeat theme song, classic car chases, pow-punch fist fights, suspense, and the catch-phrase "works for me."

Fred Dryer. Stepfanie Kramer. Hunter. NBC Universal. 1984.

 

If you're looking for a police drama to watch, Hunter is the one I recommend.

It's a show about the cops we wish we had.

Even though I haven't had onion rings in years, I decided to try these out and the turn out was a success.  I'm not one to eat prepackaged foods all the time since they are not really the best option, but occasionally it is a nice change especially when trying something new.

Photo: Alexia Foods

While walking through the frozen section of a grocery store, I noticed these onion rings on sale by an all-natural/organic company. Alexia's onion rings are made without the unnecessary additives, chemicals, hydrogeated oils, animal ingredients, and whatever else used in fast-food chains or other mainstream/cheap prepackaged companies.

For onion rings that are baked, instead of fried, not made in a fast-food chain, and are prepared with less than fifteen ingredients, all of which I can clearly read and understand, they are amazingly good with that crisp, signature onion ring-taste. Not to forget the onion rings even look better when prepared than the photo outside the packaging.