File this under products we didn't know existed: camouflage Bibles. But for the religious outdoorsman, this is apparently a hot product. Camouflage Bibles and Bible covers are bestsellers at Arkansas-based online retailer Christian Outdoorsman, according to the store's owner in a Reuters article. And a U.S. survey of licensed hunters and anglers last year commissioned by the National Wildlife Federation found half of those polled identified themselves as evangelical Christians. There are also a number of outdoor ministries in the U.S. It's a simple idea, and a new twist on a very old product for a niche market.

In other revamped book-packaging news, you can now find mini versions of classics like Heart of Darkness in cigarette-style packages.

Barraged by bad press? Google is now giving you a way to set the record straight. The company recently launched an experimental feature on its Google News site that'll allow any person mentioned in a news story linked to on the site to submit a written response. Google won't be accepting just any response, either; they'll be verifying that the writer is really the person in question by either checking the author's e-mail and phone number against available company information or contacting the writer directly before posting the rebuttal.

If you've been mentioned in a story and want to make a comment, send an e-mail to news-comments@google.com that includes:

• Your comment
• A link to the story you are commenting on
• Your contact details (name, title and organization)
• A way to verify your e-mail address

While this feature is in the testing phase, it provides a new and interesting dimension to Google's aggregated news content by making it more interactive. Though, unless there are serious inaccuracies in a story or some gem of additional information that wasn't shared, it might be best to just keep quiet.

For all you New York entrepreneurs, nominate your favorite street-side vendors for the third annual Vendy awards. The event started as a small-time fundraiser, but is now "a major foodie event," according to Gridskipper. Sponsored by the Street Vendor Project, a 600-member nonprofit organization that provides a voice for the street vending community as a whole, the September 29 event will include a cookoff, a fundraiser and a vending festival. For more information and to nominate a street vendor, visit www.streetvendor.org.