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City Paper contributor Dustin Waters provides an in-depth look at the 1958 death of Jack Dobbins in an incident known as the Candlestick Murder and the trial that struck fear in to Charleston's gay community.Originally printed in the Charleston City Paper, Sept. 11 2019.Read it at http://charlestoncitypaper.com/candlestick…
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City Paper contributor Dustin Waters provides an in-depth look at the 1958 death of Jack Dobbins in an incident known as the Candlestick Murder and the trial that struck fear in to Charleston's gay community.Originally printed in the Charleston City Paper, Sept. 11 2019.Read it at http://charlestoncitypaper.com/candlestick…
  continue reading
 
City Paper contributor Dustin Waters provides an in-depth look at the 1958 death of Jack Dobbins in an incident known as the Candlestick Murder and the trial that struck fear in to Charleston's gay community.Originally printed in the Charleston City Paper, Sept. 11 2019.Read it at charlestoncitypaper.com/candlestick…
  continue reading
 
As Americans began to move west after the Revolutionary War, Pittsburgh became a last outpost of civilization before travelers boarded boats on the Ohio River. Distillers produced whiskey to trade with the newcomers in exchange for staples. However, when the young government’s debts to the French came due, these distillers were where it looked to f…
  continue reading
 
As Americans began to move west after the Revolutionary War, Pittsburgh became a last outpost of civilization before travelers boarded boats on the Ohio River. Distillers produced whiskey to trade with the newcomers in exchange for staples. However, when the young government’s debts to the French came due, these distillers were where it looked to f…
  continue reading
 
As Americans began to move west after the Revolutionary War, Pittsburgh became a last outpost of civilization before travelers boarded boats on the Ohio River. Distillers produced whiskey to trade with the newcomers in exchange for staples. However, when the young government’s debts to the French came due, these distillers were where it looked to f…
  continue reading
 
Usually when the words “mold” and “food” are used together in a sentence, it doesn't have the tastiest result (well, except in cheese). However, Cleveland chef Jeremy Umansky has been using koji, a mold that has been cultivated in Japan for thousands of years, to add flavor to his foods and cure meats in nearly half the time. Koji is his silent par…
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For the fifth year, Grow Pittsburgh, the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh and Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens gather the community together for a free-for-all of seed and gardening information exchange. Sound Bite goes to scour the tables and talk to Pittsburgh gardeners about the season to come.…
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Slow Food USA is dedicated to documenting and preserving foodways that are good, clean and fair for all. The Ark of Taste is a catalogue that helps to record the histories of foods from around the world that are dying out and promote their continued growth. By bringing attention to these foods, the organization hopes to preserve the traditions that…
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Tucked away in Allison Park just outside the city, Goat Rodeo Farm and Dairy and its herd of 100 goats are preparing for spring and the arrival of many newborn kids. The baby goats are essential to the farm's main operation — making goat cheese. Today, we’ll visit the farm and learn about how its cheeses get to our tables.…
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Since the 1700s, absinthe, the emerald-colored herbal spirit, has captured the collective imagination. From its beginnings as a medicine to the height of its popularity among artists like Vincent Van Gogh and Mary Shelley, its true effects and mysterious origins have been shrouded in a veil of misunderstanding.…
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Most alcohols started out life as medicines peddled as cures for common ailments. Today, we have a robust bar culture that uses them as cheer-giving intoxicants. Bitters are one herbal tincture that made the switch from service to swilling. This week, we're exploring the history of bitters with Wigle Whiskey’s Jill Steiner.…
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After six-and-a-half years at City Paper, our music editor Margaret Welsh is leaving the job to pursue other interests. So we invited a couple of friends to help conduct her exit interview before sending her off to greener pastures. Music journalist and CP contributor Meg Fair, recording engineer Madeleine Campbell and host Alex Gordon talk to Marg…
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Simran Sethi is a journalist and educator focused on food, sustainability and social change. She has spent years traveling the world interviewing farmers, brewers, winemakers, bakers and scientists to explore the role of biodiversity in deliciousness, as well as the general health of our food system. Her book, Bread, Wine, Chocolate: The Slow Loss …
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In today's episode, Alex Gordon and Margaret Welsh sit down with Edward Banchs, author of Heavy Metal Africa: Life, Passion and Heavy Metal in the Forgotten Continent (Word Association Publishers), discussing how the art-form thrives in the continent and why nobody thinks it does. Special thanks to Zombies Ate My Girlfriend, who shared "Appropriate…
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Sound Bite heads into the kitchen with Ten Penny’s Chef Jamie Tavelaris for a step-by-step lesson in making pasta by hand. After moving from New York to attend CIA in Pittsburgh Chef Tavelaris has thrived in high-volume kitchens while still maintaining her dedication to quality through handmade pastas.…
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Herbalist Heather Irvine has a passion for helping people with plants. She runs two clinical practices, consulting with patients about health issues and using her 15 years of experience to help them. Originally from the tri-state region, Heather has a deep knowledge of its plants and their uses.
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The Haudenosaunee people (also known as Iroquois) are resurrecting one of their ancestral staple foods: white corn. Along with beans and squash, this nutritious strain of corn is one of the three sisters, a group that plays a significant role in Haudenosaunee cuisine and culture. By reclaiming white corn, members of the six nations of the Haudenosa…
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