I am a huge foodie! I just love to enjoy great food whether it s eating a homemade meal or savoring a delectable dinner entree at one of the many fantastic restaurants in town. I have quite a few favorite foods, however, the one food I can’t ever imagine eliminating from my diet is..Mac and Cheese! I m definitely not the only individual who can t live without the cheesiest of mac and cheese meals!
A new survey from the Southwest News Service (SWNS) shows the top ten foods that Americans simply can t live without. The number one spot: Mac and Cheese at a strong 45% of the survey. The other top foods included butter, pizza, milk, bread, bacon, meaty kinds of pasta, cheese in general, hamburgers or cheeseburgers, and finally peanut butter.
Tenhaken: Annual Sioux Falls painting of St. Patrick s Day shamrock is kickoff to the return to normal
While there wasn t a St. Patrick s Day parade this year, the annual painting of the shamrock still went on.
The shamrock was painted at 10 a.m. Wednesday in front of Mrs. Murphy s Irish gifts, with Phillips Avenue closing between 10th and 11th streets at 9:45 a.m., following a proclamation made by Mayor Paul TenHaken.
In his remarks, TenHaken said he saw the event as the kickoff of to the return to normal for Sioux Falls, adding that this summer is going to be an absolutely incredible year for downtown .
A Sioux Falls man is behind bars after he was arrested for vandalism of a downtown business he used to work at, according to the Sioux Falls Police Department.
New Bedford Police Need to Step It Up at Pocket Parks [OPINION]
New Bedford Mayor Jon Mitchell is opposed to closing two so-called pocket parks on Acushnet Avenue despite calls from several members of the city council to shut them down.
The parks, one at Nye Street and the other at Phillips Avenue, are hot spots for crime, prompting Ward 2 Councilor Maria Giesta to seek out alternative uses for the property. Giesta and At-Large Councilor Deb Coelho, who lives near the Nye Street park, said drug dealing, sex acts, prostitution, and all sorts of illicit behavior are rampant in the parks after dark.
Opinion: Milwaukee s ever-changing street names have long been a way to express civic pride John Gurda, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
If you haven’t been to downtown Milwaukee in a while, you might notice a few new signs on your next visit. Dr. Martin Luther King Drive now extends down the former Old World 3rd Street all the way to Wisconsin Avenue. The Fire Department headquarters on North 7th and West Wells streets has been named for Alonzo Robinson, the city’s first Black architect. And North 4th Street is now Vel Phillips Avenue, honoring the first African American (and first woman) to hold elective office on both the city and state levels.