Iโm not much of a beer drinker these days, but thereโs no denying the popularity of the foamy beverage. On average, each adult in the U.S. drinks about 28.2 gallons per year. That means 10 ounces per day, or about one six-pack per week.
I love to eat fish. Salmon is usually on my plate at least once a week, as sautรฉed filets or savory chunks stuffed inside tortillas and topped with zesty slaw. I enjoy local trout and bass as well. I caught my first fish, a mackinaw, in 2018.
I love to eat fish. Salmon is usually on my plate at least once a week, as sautรฉed filets or savory chunks stuffed inside tortillas and topped with zesty slaw. I enjoy local trout and bass as well. I caught my first fish, a mackinaw, in 2018.
Why is it so important to support local food and drink? We started this magazine 15 years ago โ with the Spring 2010 edition โ to uncover, celebrate, and support local food-and-drink endeavors and prove their significance.
About seven years ago, we started a Thanksgiving tradition of traveling to the East Coast to gather with beloved cousins and other family members and friends.
It was a banner bee season in my backyard this summer. Honeybees, but especially native bumblebees, teemed over my lavender and penstemon bushes. I assume the record numbers are due to our big water year.
If youโre like me, you like food. And, just like me, maybe you like it a bit too much. For months-long stints, I gleefully satisfy all my cravings, then yank back the reins and restrict my calorie intake.
Welcome to our annual COOKS! edition. We created this issue in 2011 after noticing that cooking was more like a spectator sport (i.e. Hellโs Kitchen, Chopped, Chefโs Table, Top Chef, Iron Chef) than a home activity.
When I was 10, my dad bought chicks for the coop we inherited with our new home. I was fascinated by the cute little creatures and couldnโt wait to visit them every day.
When I moved to Reno 21 years ago, I enjoyed the kitschy bar scene, regularly stopping by some of the areaโs gritty dives on weekends and after work.