Page 11 - Twisted Fork News Today

SHARE ON: St.Pauls Twisted Fork will be helping showcase Alberta eats next month. [pixabay] A Lakeland restaurant is joining other eateries across Alberta in showcasing just what the province has to offer, from farm to table. St.Paul’s  Twisted Fork is one of 88 restaurants in 27 communities that will be participating in Alberta on The Plate, which runs from August 6th to 15th. The event is a dine-around, where participating restaurants offer fixed price menus highlighting local producers,...

What Texarkana Business Do We Need To Revive? I wanted to know what Texarkana businesses we need to bring back and I wanted your input. So I put it on our Facebook Page for you to let us know what business we need to revive. From family-friendly businesses to some of the old-time favorites the answers to our question had some of our favorites to some businesses that we completely forgot about. Blake wants a little more entertainment and some variety in the places we can go out and enjoy a meal....

Brunch in the ☀️ is always a good idea �� ��

Blackberry Smoke/North Mississippi Allstars A double-bill of acclaimed Southern rock groups, Blackberry Smoke and North Mississippi Allstars, are set to play Berts Back Porch in Port Charlotte. The Atlanta-based Blackberry Smoke has scored No. 1 Billboard country albums such as "Holding All the Roses" and "Like an Arrow," and plan to release their new record "You Hear Georgia" next month. North Mississippi Allstars, hailing from their namesake state and featuring brothers Luther and Cody Dic...

Cord Cosler remembers the day the music died. And we’re not talking about a plane crash that claimed early rock ‘n’ roll stars memorialized in Don McLean’s “American Pie” anthem. No, we’re talking about 2020 and the day the pandemic suspended live performances. It was quite a blow to Cosler, who heads up Celebrity Direct Entertainment and puts on dozens of live shows a year all over the world. “I was heading back from a show in the Carolinas, and my phone...

Maria Simonetti sat at a table in her family’s new Punta Gorda pizzeria, cradling her cell phone in one hand, massaging her rotator cuff with the other. “I’m on hold. I’ve been trying to get an appointment for my shoulder,” she explained. “It’s just the three of us working right now. We had somebody apply to do dishes for $15 an hour, but they said, ‘It has to be on my terms, on days I want to work.’” Sal, Maria and Lucia Simonetti are running S...