The secret behind the cinnamon bomb has gone missing, and its Evanston, Ill., owner wants it back. And, she's suing to get it.

Susan Davis Friedman, owner of the Fraiche Bakery Cafe, filed a lawsuit against a chef, who resigned two weeks ago and later took two recipe binders, reports the Chicago Tribune. Among the missing recipes is one for the cinnamon bomb.

The chef, who was not identified by the Tribune, says in an affidavit quoted by the Tribune that if Friedman wanted the recipes, "Why didn't she make copies?"

While that's a good question, Friedman's attorney (and husband) Benson Friedman said the recipes belong to Fraiche just like the work of a chemist belongs to his boss.

The lawsuit states the recipes "were developed, assembled tested and honed over the course of 3 ½ years. That work cannot be readily reproduced. The damage to Fraiche's goodwill from the inability to offer these items would be irreparable because it cannot be measured in money damages."

A hearing is

How's this for messing with tradition at Wrigley Field: a Jumbotron in right field?

It could happen as part of Mayor Rahm Emanuel's "Fenway Plan" to wring $150 million in increased advertising and sponsorship revenue from Wrigley Field, and relaxing the ballpark's landmark status, according to the Chicago Sun-Times.

Crowded rooftop bleachers outside Wrigley Field (AP File Photo/Kiichiro Sato)

The plan also calls for more outfield signage, street closings on Sheffield and Waveland, sponsored entrance archways, more concerts and football games, and a stadium club, restaurant, and premium-priced seats.

>>> See Wrigley Field slideshow on Flickr

Emanuel's goal, according to the newspaper report, is to renovate Wrigley without socking it to taxpayers — certainly a noble aim.

And while the renovations look to benefit the Cubs (and taxpayers), they may not be so beneficial to certain neighboring businesses that profit from their rooftop views of games.

One sports marketing expert, Marc Ganis, suggested that revenue-sharing agreements between the team and owners of

By Jeff Stacklin, Yahoo! Local Editor

A pair of international ATM "skimmers" has been arrested in Chicago, according to the Chicago Sun-Times.

It's a crime that's gotten the attention of local and federal authorities, especially as more and more people regularly use credit and debit cards for daily purchases.

File photo: woman at ATM (ThinkStock)

Police believe the two men, identified as Negru Raul, 25, and Vasile Dobos, 23, are part of a Romanian financial-crime cell, according to the newspaper. They are charged with felony identity fraud and are being held on immigration detainers.

Thus far, 16 victims have been identified, and $7,000 has been recovered along with more than 200 gifts cards. The total theft could reach $50,000.

The Sun-Times notes that while police were arresting Raul and Dobos on Monday, other thieves hit a downtown ATM, but officers were not able to catch them.

The FBI reports that "ATM skimming is a favorite activity of Eurasian crime groups." Thus, the bureau often partners with the U.S.