Barbeque News Archive - 16-Oct-2007
I am in an egg phase. As I look back over my 46-year eating career, it's easy to chart my personal dining tendencies. I'll get on a barbeque kick for a few weeks, or go for months eating a certain dish from the same restaurant over and over.
Mayor Will Wynn spoke to the crowd, recognizing the contributions from Austin's blind citizens. This day is known locally as an "Independence Day" for the estimated 25,000 individuals living in Travis and Williamson counties who are blind or have significant vision impairment.
The 11th annual Ironstone Concours d?Elegance was held Saturday, raising a large amount of money for local and statewide student agricultural programs and projects.
In South Carolina, an amputated leg that was stored in a barbeque smoker has caused a custody debate between two men. John Wood lost his leg in a plane crash in 2004 and wished to save the leg for his burial upon his future death.
On The Spot Barbeque was named grand champion at this weekend?s Piedmont Blues and Hash Bash in Abbeville. From left are On The Spot?s Ronnie Bishop and William Holladay.
PILOT GROVE - October's calendar pages are now to the half-way point and Boonville, New Franklin, Arrow Rock and Blackwater have all held their annual fall festivals. Now in its third year, the Pilot Grove Harvest Festival is the new kid on the block. The town's festival is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 20 from 9 a.m. to 12 midnight. A wide variety of events for both children and adults will be ...
A 20-year-old Minnesota woman is fighting for her life after being poisoned by E. coli from meat she ate at a family barbeque. Video: John Lauritsen Reports More Health News More Minnesota News
Approximately 300 blind and visually impaired Austinites marched from the State Capitol to Austin City Hall Monday to celebrate Austin's sixth annual White Cane Day.
At the Village Country Club in Vandenburg Village on Wednesday afternoon, it didn't matter what the final score was or who the medalist turned out to be.
On October 14, 1947, Chuck Yeager became the first to break the sound barrier. Sixty years later there are no commercial supersonic flights. Russ Mitchell reports.
