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JULY, 2008 |
“Welcome to the
Sunshine State!” (Part 2)
This month, we continue with our introduction to culinary life
in SW Florida. We have now been here about 6 months, but we have by
no means explored all the diverse dining options available in the
Tampa/St. Pete/Sarasota area. It’s certainly not all traditional
Southern cuisine around here, so be prepared for a mixed bag of
tasty treats and genres.
[Complete Story] |
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MAY, 2008 |
The Lost Art of Making Moonshine (or Why Can’t
I Distill My Own Booze at Home?
We recently received a great book written by Matthew Rowley. It is
all about the art and history of moonshine – the good, the bad, and
the ugly. Many of us know little to nothing about the culture
surrounding homemade booze. Some have sampled “white lightning” and
can surely attest to its belly warming qualities and mule-like kick.
Fewer can say that they have ever seen a real working still or
witnessed the manufacturing process. Rowley will actually show you
how to make your own hooch – but not before you obtain the proper
know-how
and governmental permits.
[Complete Story] |
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...
2007 ... |
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December, 2007 |
A LONG
WEEKEND IN AUSTIN UNVEILS THE CAPITAL CITY'S CHARM &
UNDERBELLY (PART II)
Our recent trip to Austin was a fascinating study in Texas
cuisine and human psychology. Yep, Austin is a pretty
strange place with plenty of free spirits. And speaking of
spirits and things that go bump in the night, we start the
“flip side” of our Austin weekend with a visit to the city's
most popular “hangout.”
[Complete Story] |
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October, 2007 |
A LONG
WEEKEND IN AUSTIN UNVEILS THE CAPITAL CITY'S CHARM &
UNDERBELLY (PART I)
It had been several years since we enjoyed any significant time in
Austin. Sure, we popped
into town for a quick meal at Manuel's Mexican just this past
winter, yet one day does not begin to scratch the surface in one of
the nation's most interesting and, well, eccentric cities.
[Complete Story] |
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September, 2007 |
EXPLORING
HOUSTON, TEXAS - "THIS IS GONNA TAKE SOME TIME" (PART I)
This month we begin a three-month series on our new home
state of Texas. We'll be moving about the Lone Star State
rather quickly, so we strongly suggest you saddle up and
hold on!
[Complete Story] |
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July, 2007 |
THE ROAD
FROM HOUSTON TO CORPUS CHRISTI REVEALS MANY TASTY DELIGHTS
Yes friends, we have recently moved our Dixie Dining
headquarters to Houston after five enjoyable years in the
Memphis area. It was simply time to move on and we have
welcomed the opportunity to further explore the great state
of Texas. There is a ton of ground to cover down here, so we
will begin that somewhat monumental task with this month's
column.
[Complete Story] |
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June, 2007 |
NORTHERN
VIRGINIA THANKFULLY STILL RETAINS HINT OF SOUTHERN FEEL
An unexpected death in the family caused me to quickly
venture back to my old stomping grounds of Northern
Virginia. Now, as many of you know, this area has changed
dramatically since the years of my youth and, hey, I ain't
that old! Housing prices have soared out of sight and
traffic is now as thick as the mid-summer humidity. The
metro DC area is also a melting pot of cultures with recent
residents coming from all corners of the globe. I was
worried that all traces of Dixie might soon be gone with the
wind, yet thankfully I was wrong.
[Complete Story] |
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May, 2007 |
JANUARY TRIP
(PART TWO): HOUSTON, AUSTIN AND ALL POINTS IN BETWEEN
One doesn’t exit Cajun Country as much as one eases out of
Cajun Country. This became rather obvious to us as we
crossed the TX/LA line on I-10 around Port Arthur, TX. You
will still see the occasional billboard for a Cajun-style
eatery – even as far west as Houston. And, to be honest,
that is just OK with us. We especially like Al-T’s place in
Winnie, TX, but that’s another story for another time.
[Complete Story] |
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April, 2007 |
JANUARY TRIP
(PART ONE): LOUISIANA'S CAJUN COUNTRY CONTINUES TO SPICE
THINGS UP
The turn of the New Year found us motoring southward to the
land of alligators and gumbo. We just love Louisiana’s Cajun
Country and never miss a chance to explore its many charms –
especially those of the edible variety. This particular
journey would take us along the length of Interstate 10 with
several additional forays off the beaten path. We would
breeze through Baton Rouge, Lafayette, and Lake Charles –
electing to spend more time in outposts with mysterious
names such as Opelousas, Breaux Bridge, Ville Platte, Port
Barre, and Sulphur. Lady luck was surely with us in this
casino-laden region and we were rewarded with a culinary
jackpot of serious flavor.
[Complete Story] |
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March, 2007 |
DECEMBER
ROAD TRIP (PART THREE): KENTUCKY'S CHARMS PLACE US IN THE
WINNER'S CIRCLE
My wife and I have often lamented about our lack of
experiences in the Bluegrass State. There are certainly
plenty interesting ones to be had. It’s just that our
travels have not typically taken us in that direction. This
trip would be different and we were both genuinely excited
about two solid days of Kentucky eats. The starting line
would be Midway and Versailles (pronounced “Vur-Sails”)
before venturing to Lexington, Frankfort and Louisville in
that order.
[Complete Story] |
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February, 2007 |
DECEMBER
ROAD TRIP (PART TWO): NEW DINING EXPERIENCES IN THE OLD
DOMINION
Departing Mt. Airy, NC, we headed north and soon crossed the
line into my home state of Virginia. It had been quite a
while for me, so I was truly excited about re-connecting
with family and returning to some favorite dining haunts. We
were on the hunt for some totally new road food experiences,
but first and foremost on our minds was a long overdue visit
with my grandmother, Beulah Smith Saunders. Granny, who
recently turned 103 (yep, you heard it right), once brewed
what I honestly consider to be the best sweet tea in the
history of mankind.
[Complete Story] |
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January, 2007 |
DECEMBER ROAD TRIP (PART ONE):
OUR FIRST VISIT TO THE REAL MAYBERRY
With some unexpected free time
on our hands, we decided to make the most of it by mapping
out a 2-week excursion winding through four southern states.
By the time we returned home, we had spent some quality time
in TN, NC, VA, and KY – not to mention an equal amount of
time in DC, MD, PA, W VA, and OH. Yes, it was a whirlwind
tour, but not so rushed that we couldn’t enjoy some truly
memorable meals. There were also some surprising discoveries
along the way. It will take us several months to share all
these wonderful experiences, so we’ll begin this series of
columns with a visit to the Tarheel State of North Carolina.
[Complete
Story] |
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...
2006 ... |
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December, 2006 |
"CHRISTMAS
TIME IN DIXIE" --- IDEAS FOR TOSSING AN AUTHENTIC SOUTHERN
SHINDIG
I just can’t believe it, friends! Another Christmas season
is upon us. Where does the time go? As some of you may
have heard, DixieDining.com has become somewhat famous (some
might say infamous) for our annual holiday bash here in
little Hernando, MS. The secret to our success is really no
secret at all. It all starts with the many fine
authentically southern products found year round within the
Essential Sources section of our award-winning web site.
[Complete Story] |
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November, 2006 |
"SOMETHING
FOR THE OLD SWEET TOOTH" --- CANDIES MADE WITH LOVE IN THE
HEART OF DIXIE
This sweet story has a very happy ending. It's all about little
southern-based candy companies that have somehow defied the odds and
carved out a niche in
the big bad world of candy giants such as Hershey and M & M Mars.
The stories of the big chocolate magnates have been well documented,
while the tales of the little guys (and gals!) have been a bit
harder to unwrap. This month's column will attempt to shed
light on these sugar-coated heroes/heroines and, hopefully,
introduce some new folks to some very deserving (and highly
delicious) confectionary traditions
[Complete Story] |
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October, 2006 |
FALL MEANS
FESTIVAL TIME ACROSS THE LAND OF DIXIE - GET OUT AND
EXPERIENCE IT!
Southerners love a good outdoor festival --- especially if it
involves food and/or a beauty pageant. We here at
DixieDining.com
recognize this, so we always feature a complete page
of festival listings and links on our site. There are, of course,
festivals and cook-offs staged throughout the calendar year, but
fall is perhaps the peak season for such activities. This
is likely due to the wonderful weather we are fortunate to
experience this time of year. The summer heat has finally packed its
bags and headed for Old Mexico or points southward.
[Complete Story] |
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September, 2006 |
THE ROAD TO
BBQ FAME & RICHES GOES DIRECTLY THROUGH MEMPHIS, TN
Memphis, Tennessee is generally regarded as the BBQ Capital
of the Universe. And although the Bluff City’s glory years
for smoked pig meat seem to be in the rearview mirror, it is
still a place where cooks come to test their mettle. As that
famous good old boy Frank Sinatra used to croon, “If I can
make it there, I’ll make it anywhere.” That statement would
surely apply to the following story.
[Complete Story] |
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August, 2006 |
GLORIOUS ICE
CREAM: THE PERFECT ANTIDOTE FOR THE DOG DAYS OF DIXIE
August in the Deep South is typically the peak of the
summer heat. Southerners have a whole bag full of tricks for
staying one step ahead of the stifling humidity – none more
effective and satisfying than a cone or bowl full of
delicious ice cream. Whether it’s homemade or plucked from
the freezer at the neighborhood Wal-Mart, it’s always a
welcome summertime treat.
[Complete Story] |
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July, 2006 |
THREE
KINDRED DIXIE SPIRITS TAKE A BBQ TREK DEEP INTO THE ARKANSAS
DELTA
It was indeed a brilliant idea: Three friends, all with a
passion for fine Southern Bar-B-Q, getting together for a
day trip chock full of smoked pork and fellowship. The
thought had originated with Rex Nelson, who knows the
Arkansas Delta like the back of his own hand. Nelson is
employed by the Delta Regional Authority, which has offices
in Little Rock, AR and Clarksdale, MS.
[Complete Story] |
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June, 2006 |
"SINGING THE
PRAISES OF MUSIC CITY EATS:" A DAY TRIP TO NASHVILLE,
TENNESSEE
Residents of the great state of Tennessee will be quick to
admit that a healthy rivalry exists between the cities of
Nashville and Memphis. A big part of the tug of war is over
Nashville’s “Music City USA” moniker. “Nash-Vegas” is
certainly the epicenter for lovers of both kinds of music
--- country and western. It’s also the home of the Ryman
Auditorium, the Country Music Hall of Fame, and RCA’s fabled
Studio B. Memphis, on the other hand, can proudly boast
about Graceland, Sam Phillips’ Sun Studios, Beale Street,
and the legendary soul of STAX. I’ll be nice and say this
one is a bit of a toss up. Memphis wins the BBQ battle ---
no oinks about it! But when it comes to good old home style
cookin’, it’s Nashville by a country mile, y’all.
[Complete Story] |
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May, 2006 |
SOME
DELICIOUS NEW FOOD DISCOVERIES FOR YOUR SOUTHERN CUPBOARD
Those of you who are familiar with our award-winning web
site (www.dixiedining.com)
are well aware of the plethora of Southern food products to
be found on our Essential Sources page. It is a seemingly
endless “laundry list” of the finest products and condiments
born and bred right here in Dixie. But just when we think we
have the South thoroughly covered like that pesky kudzu, a
few new goodies jump up out of the creeping vines and grab
us by our taste buds. This is true of the three tasty
additions we are sharing with you this month.
[Complete
Story] |
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April, 2006 |
CALVARY'S WAFFLE SHOP A LONGTIME
LENTEN TRADITION IN MEMPHIS
A longstanding
Memphis tradition during Lent is what has become known as The
Calvary Waffle Shop. Since its rather humble beginnings in
1928, the culinary miracle of The Waffle Shop has been in
continuous weekday operation every Lenten Season (typically
early March – early April) for over 75 years now.
[Complete
Story] |
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February, 2006 |
MAMA MIA ... THERE'S BBQ PORK IN
MY SPAGHETTI!!!
Only in the South, right? Well, in this case you are
squarely on the money. Pork BBQ is a huge part of the South’s
culinary culture. And nowhere is that more true than in
Memphis, TN – the self-proclaimed BBQ Epicenter of the
Universe. Folks around here put smoked pig shoulder and BBQ
sauce on just about everything but ice cream (let’s not even
go there, OK?).
[Complete
Story] |
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March, 2006 |
NEW ORLEANS UPDATE: "THE BIG
EASY" SLOWLY GETS ITS HEAD ABOVE WATER
Now that a significant amount of time has passed, we thought
it was a good time to check back on our beloved New Orleans.
Hard times have surely been the order of the day, but little
signs of life are slowly becoming evident throughout this
hurricane and flood ravaged region. This heartbeat is perhaps
most evident in the city’s famed restaurant industry, which
has long been the lifeblood of the local economy.
[Complete
Story] |
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January, 2006 |
SLUG BURGERS AND MUDCATS: A DAY
TRIP TO CORINTH, MS & SHILOH, TN
A sunny wintry Saturday provided
an ideal opportunity to explore a relatively unknown outpost
of Dixie. Corinth, MS (first known as “Cross City”) was once
of tremendous strategic importance during the Civil War due
to it being a bustling rail crossroads. Corinth remains a
civic hub of the otherwise sleepy region of NE Mississippi.
Its numerous historic homes and antebellum mansions are
reminders of the opulence of days long gone by. “Cornth”
(locals tend to say it without the “i”) is located at the
intersection of Highways 72 and 45 … about 90 miles SE of
Memphis or 50 miles north of Tupelo, MS.
[Complete
Story] |
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...
2005 ... |
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December, 2005 |
FIVE NEW BOOKS MAKE EXCELLENT
GIFTS FOR "SOUTHERN FOODIES" THIS HOLIDAY SEASON
It’s once again that giving time
of year and you’re no doubt still struggling to find unique
gift ideas for those last few names on your shopping list.
With the clock slowly (or maybe not so slowly) ticking away,
your friends here at DixieDining.Com would like to
offer up a few gift suggestions that will stay within your
budget and generate a smile as the wrapping paper is torn
away. There are a number of noteworthy books on the shelves
this December.
[Complete
Story] |
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November, 2005 |
JACKSON,
MISSISSIPPI EXCURSION PRODUCES MIXED RESULTS AND A FEW SURPRISES
Although
we reside just three hours north of Mississippis state
capital, it wasnt until just recently that I had a chance
to give the city of Jackson a good culinary once-over. Armed
with a few good Mapquest maps and some tips from trusted friends,
I hightailed it down I-55.
[Complete
Story] |
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October, 2005 |
HOG HEAVEN
STILL HEAVENLY; LEE'S INLET KITCHEN SURPRISES ON SC LOW
COUNTRY SWING
The 13-hour trek to and from our HQ in the Memphis
suburbs allowed us to try out some new dining spots along
the way. Rather than hitting familiar standbys like the
Blue Willow Inn just east of Atlanta, Weaver D’s of Athens,
Hot Foods by Calvin in Augusta, and Maurice's Piggy Park
in Columbia, we made a pact to give some other places a
chance.
[Complete Story]
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September, 2005 |
JUNIOR'S
SERVES UP HOMESPUN FOOD & ATMOSPHERE IN QUAINT HERNANDO,
MS
Hernando, Mississippi, the current home of the DixieDining.Com
HQ, is a charming little bedroom community located about
30 minutes south of downtown Memphis. There’s a rusty water
tower, an old courthouse in the center of a historic town
square, and U.S. flags proudly swaying in the Southern breeze
at every turn. You might say Hernando is something of a
modern day Mayberry and, you know what, you might just be
correct. However, until just recently there was an important
element missing from the mix.
[Complete Story]
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August, 2005 |
AUTHENTIC
NEW ORLEANS DINING AWAITS IN THE SOUTH'S GAMBLING CAPITAL
Yes, it all really does await you at the Horseshoe Casino
in Tunica, MS. The restaurant is called N’awlins (just the
way the locals say it) Louisiana Cuisine. It surely must
be authentic stuff to back up such a moniker … and, you
know what, it is! Now I hear what you’re saying: “Since
when has Dixie Dining covered fine dining?” Hey, please
remember – it’s all about the food. We will always shine
the spotlight on cooks serving up great Southern inspired
food, whether it’s Commander’s Palace or a shotgun shack
in Egypt, Mississippi (it exists, people … grab a map and
look it up).
[Complete Story]
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| July,
2005 |
MEMPHIS
SOUL EXTENDS FAR BEYOND BEALE STREET AND STAX RECORDS
Most everyone with a lick of musical taste knows that Memphis
is the virtual epicenter of the sonic universe. Blues, Rock,
and Soul all played a role in making this “thang” happen.
The fabulous Stax Museum of American Soul Music on McLemore
Avenue is nothing short of Mecca for lovers of artists such
as Otis Redding, Booker T and the MGs, Sam and Dave, Isaac
Hayes, the Staple Singers, and many others. Soul Queen Aretha
Franklin was born just a few blocks away, not far from Royal
Recording Studio where Willie Mitchell produced many of
Al Green’s biggest hits.
[Complete Story]
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| June,
2005 |
"MEMPHIS
IN MAY " -- PORK BBQ RULES THE DAY ... RAIN OR SHINE!
“Memphis in May” is a month-long international celebration,
not just a short three-day weekend of full-tilt hog smoking.
The first weekend is reserved for the Beale Street Music
Fest ... and it is another top shelf shindig. This year’s
Music Fest featured diverse artists like Elvis Costello,
Jerry Lee Lewis, Ike Turner, Bobby Blue Bland, and Billy
Idol. Even Lisa Marie Presley performed on the banks of
the mighty Mississippi. It was a sad display, but it still
drew a fairly large crowd of curiosity seekers. I was, I
must confess, one of them.
[Complete Story]
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| May,
2005 |
CAKES,
WINGS AND BREAKFAST THINGS - NEW FINDS IN & AROUND MEMPHIS
Friends, I’ve been living in the Memphis area for over two
years now and, frankly, I’m ashamed to admit that I’m just
finding out about the fine places we’ll be covering in this
month’s column. There’s quite a bit of ground to cover this
go around … and a heavenly dessert recipe awaits, so lets
get started, shall we?
[Complete Story]
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April, 2005 |
BLUFF
CITY BAYOU BRINGS A TASTE OF "THE BIG EASY" TO
BBQ COUNTRY
Sometimes you just snatch victory right out of the jaws
of defeat. That is truly the case with Bluff City Bayou,
a tasty new dining option in Memphis, TN. Located along
the city’s Madison Avenue trolley line, the Bayou is housed
in the exact same space that once thrived as the Leach Family
Restaurant. Leach’s was regionally renowned for its soulful
home cooking, yet the drawn out trolley-related construction
activity spelled doom for the long-standing Memphis landmark.
But before I could fully complete the mourning process,
Les Carloss came along to help my spirits rise from the
ashes.
[Complete Story]
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March, 2005 |
FROM
THE GULF COAST TO THE TEXAS HILL COUNTRY - ROAD TRIP PART
2
The second leg of my journey across the Lone Star State
began with a surprisingly scenic drive through the lower
Rio Grande Valley. My destination was South Padre Island
and I was determined to get there while the winter sun was
still high in the sky. It was a pretty day and the miles
clicked away as I soared past countless palm trees and citrus
groves. I stopped for a late lunch at Reyes Seafood in Port
Isabel before crossing the long bridge to South Padre.
[Complete Story]
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February, 2005 |
PATROLLING
THE TEXAS BORDER FOR AUTHENTIC TEX-MEX CUISINE
Traveling on business in South Texas, I found myself with
a unique opportunity to explore this strange and wonderful
part of the country. Over a five-day period I would be tracing
the banks of the fabled Rio Grande … beginning in the old
west border town of Laredo and concluding my journey at
the very tropical South Padre Island. All stereotypes aside,
the Rio Grande Valley offers a truly diverse experience
encompassing everything from grove-fresh citrus, sinfully
sweet treats, and fiery hot salsas. Lets begin, as Marty
Robbins once crooned, on “the streets of Laredo.”
[Complete Story]
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January, 2005 |
DINING
AROUND IN HOUSTON, TEXAS --- IT'S ALL GOODE, FOLKS!
A recent trip to Houston, Texas (the 4th largest U.S. city)
included a guided tour of Minute Maid Park (home the MLB
Astros) and an NFL football game at Reliant Stadium (perhaps
the nicest facility of its kind). Our brief visit to the
Lone Star State was also highlighted by some mighty fine
eating. Dining in these parts runs the gamut from Cajun
to Texas BBQ to Tex-Mex --- and we were determined to get
our fair share. We only had two days in town, so we plotted
the plan of attack accordingly.
[Complete Story]
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...
2004 ... |
|
December |
SFA
DIRECTOR JOHN T. EDGE TRULY DOES FRIED CHICKEN RIGHT
|
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November |
DALLAS-FORT
WORTH A WESTERN WONDERLAND OF GOOD VITTLES
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October |
THE
OWNER MAKES ALCENIA'S OF MEMPHIS A TRULY SPECIAL PLACE
|
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September |
A
DAY TRIP TO ARKANSAS' CATFISH AND PIE COUNTRY
|
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July |
DELICIOUS
CUBAN CUISINE SOUTH FLORIDA’S SOUL FOOD |
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June |
MOBILE’S
CHERISHED BRICK PIT BBQ SMOKES THE COMPETITION |
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May |
THE
DELTA AND BEYOND --- A SPRING ROAD TRIP (PART TWO) |
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April |
THE
DELTA AND BEYOND --- A SPRING ROAD TRIP (PART ONE) |
|
March |
“THE
ARKANSAS TRAVELER” --- HOT SPRINGS AND HOT SAUCES |
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March |
BRUNSWICK
STEW – VIRGINIA & GEORGIA STILL STIRRING THE POT |
|
February |
OKRA
IS OK! --- “THE POD OF THE GODS” SLOWLY EARNING ITS DUE
|
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January |
POKE
SALAD ANNIE … GATOR’S GOT YOUR GRANNY … CHOMP! |
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...
2003 ... |
|
December |
BLACK-EYED
PEAS --- A GOOD INVESTMENT ANY HOLIDAY SEASON
|
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November |
BOGGED
DOWN ALONG THE SC COAST --- AND LOVING IT!
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October |
GULLAH
HERITAGE GETS ITS DUE WITH RELEASE OF NEW COOKBOOK
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September |
BIRMINGHAM’S
NIKI’S WEST RESTAURANT --- THAT’S GREEK TO ME!
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July |
MISSISSIPPI’S
“BROKEN PLACES ARE WORTH SAVING” (PART DEUX) |
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June |
MISSISSIPPI’S
“BROKEN PLACES ARE WORTH SAVING” (PART ONE) |
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May |
PAULA
DEEN, SAVANNAH’S NEW FIRST LADY OF FOOD
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April |
TINY
TENNESSEE TOWN BOASTS TWO DIXIE DINING ICONS
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March |
PIGS REALLY DO FLY AT MEMPHIS’ WORLD FAMOUS RENDEZVOUS
|
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March |
FROM MYRTLE BEACH TO MEMPHIS - A SHIFT FROM FRIED SEAFOOD
TO BBQ PORK
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February |
THE
ROAD TO POTATO CHIP HEAVEN IS VIRGINIA'S ROUTE 11
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January |
PASCHAL'S OF ATLANTA - "SOUL FOOD FOR THE JET SET"
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...
2002 ... |
|
December |
HOLIDAY
FRUITCAKE'S BAD REP IS OFTEN A BUM RAP
|
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November |
"NANNER
PUDDIN" - NOT JUST FOR ELVIS ANYMORE! |
|
October |
EAT
SOUTHERN FOODS & LIVE TO BE 112! |
|
September |
THE
WRECK: A SALTY TREASURE WORTH THE TRIP |
|
July |
GOOD
LIBATIONS FOR THE DOG DAYS OF AUGUST |
|
June |
SUMMERTIME
EATS --- FROM SHRIMP TO NUTS! |
|
May |
THE
KRISPY KREME CRAZE GOES NATIONWIDE |
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April |
STEEN'S
SYRUP - A LOUISIANA LEGACY LIVES ON |
|
March |
QUALITY
SOUL FOOD IS AUTOMATIC AT WEAVER D'S |
|
March |
SWEET
TEA --- "THE COMFORT BEVERAGE" |
|
February |
SWEETS
FOR YOUR SWEETHEART ON VALENTINE'S DAY |
|
January |
ALICE'S
RESTAURANT NOT A THING OF THE PAST |
|
...
2001 ... |
|
December |
THERE'S
NO TASTE LIKE HAM FOR THE HOLIDAYS |
|
November |
REAL
BBQ IS WITHIN REACH OF THE BEACH |
|
October |
TRADITION
LIVES ON AT NORTH CAROLINA'S TODD HOUSE |
|
September |
MRS.
WILKES HONORED WITH NEW COOKBOOK |
|
July |
AUGUSTA'S TRUE MASTER OF THE GREENS |
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June |
VERMONT'S RIVER RUN FEEDS SOUTHERN SOUL |
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May |
HOMINY GRILL BLENDS UPTOWN WITH DOWN HOME |
|
April |
CELEBRATE MARDI GRAS
... ANYTIME! |
|
March |
EDWARDS FAMILY KEEPS
VIRGINIA TRADITIONS ALIVE! |