LILLY PULITZER’S UNSUNG HEROINE: During the 1960s and ’70s, an anonymous Key West artist named Suzie Zuzek designed many of the vibrant fabrics that would come to define a beloved clothing brand. A recent Christie’s auction shined a light on Zuzek’s wild, whimsical patterns, which stand as works of art in their own right. Read the story and see more photos.
IT’S VIDALIA ONION SEASON: The prized Georgia-grown alliums shipped off to grocery stores on Monday. After you’ve stocked up, find out some of our favorite ways to eat Vidalias—and why onions by another name really aren’t as sweet.
|
|
|
GET A SEAT AT THE TABLE: Toast the tastes of Tennessee on April 27 at Kentucky’s celebrated Barn8 Restaurant. Hosted by award-winning chef Deron Little of Seasons 101 in Sevierville, Tennessee, and joined by distiller Danielle Parton (yes, that Parton family) of Shine Girl Distillery, the evening promises a multi-course menu of Tennessee’s signature dishes paired with creative moonshine cocktails. Purchase tickets.
|
|
|
Enter This Year’s Made in the South Awards |
Nicolas Cage on His Love
of Filming—and Eating—in New Orleans |
The Best of Buc-ee’s Snack Collection |
|
|
Visiting Bardstown: Soaking up the Flavors in the Bourbon Capital of the World |
A Q&A with Peter One,
Who’s Ready for His Second Act
|
|
|
What’s your most treasured family heirloom? |
HERE ARE SOME OF YOUR RESPONSES
|
Dad’s old duck call. It was made by Jack Ray’s DucKall company in Lake Charles, Louisiana. It brings back many fond memories of time spent in the marsh with him. —Ken F.
|
My eighty-four-year-old father-in-law passed to my husband a piece of our family history. My husband is the sixth generation to receive this bachelor chest. I think he picked the perfect use for it. —Christina W.
|
My great-grandmother’s scrapbook from college. She was a member of the fencing team and one of the first women athletes to be accepted at Cornell University. She graduated in 1901 with a degree in philosophy —Leslye F.
Granny Mac’s mantle clock, which dates to the 1920s. The clock was a gift from the local feed store for buying their seed corn from them. —Don O.
My grandmother’s cast iron Dutch oven/skillet. It may be one of the few things salvaged when the family home burned down around 1931. —Becky R.
My daddy’s wedding band. He would snort and roll his eyes if I called it a ring. —Paige G.
|
What’s your favorite local bookstore and why? |
|
|
SUBSCRIBE TODAY AND SAVE! |
|
|
701 East Bay Street, #115, Charleston, SC, 29403
843-795-1195
|
|
|
Manage your preferences | Opt Out using TrueRemove™
Got this as a forward? Sign up to receive our future emails.
View this email online.
|
701 East Bay Street, #115 | Charleston, SC 29403 US
|
|
|
This email was sent to edaily@gardenandgun.com.
To continue receiving our emails, add us to your address book.
|
|
|
|
