The Lexington Farmers Market begins this weekend. It will be on Saturdays from May 22nd until September 25th. The town extended the hours from 9 am until 1 pm.
Lexington s Piedmont Candy Co. has launched a new snack mix product line called Thinful.
The snack, which promises to deliver on flavor, but cut back on calories and sugar, is the company s first low-sugar snack mix with only 2 grams of sugar and 60 calories per half-cup serving. Piedmont Candy Co. is best known for its Red Bird peppermint sticks and puffs.
“We believe the most difficult decision our customers will have to make is which flavor to choose, rather than having to read the back of every other package to compare ingredients, said Thinful CEO Mark Stephens.
The flavor is sweeter than table sugar and devoid of any aftertaste, according to the news release. Each batch of Thinful is handcrafted in small amounts. A glaze is tossed over buttery popcorn, caramel corn, salty twist and waffle pretzels.
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The Dispatch
Peanut sauce, cilantro, siracha sauce and roasted pistachios aren t your typical pizza toppings, and that s A-OK with the owners of the newest pizza place in Lexington.
Tyler Prevatte, owner of Perfect Blend Coffee House, and Brent Moore, owner of Goose and the Monkey Brew House, along with their respective spouses, have teamed up to open Pour Folk Pizza. Parked next to the brew house on South Railroad Street in the Historic Depot District, the two-man staffed small, silver trailer began cranking out big flavors on Monday. This is a very different flavor palette, Prevatte said Friday as he prepared to train the staff on how to make the 10 different types of artisan pizzas on the menu. This isn t Dominos or Papa John s. We want to be different and offer Lexington something new.
The Dispatch
Longtime licensed counselor and Davidson County native Mark Adams has moved his private practice to East Center Street.
The 1987 Central Davidson High graduate said he initially opened Restoration for Men in Lexington and is committed to keeping it here because he recognizes there is a need for counseling services in the area. He offers in-person and teletherapy counseling.
The name of the business does not mean he counsels only men. He accepts both male and female adult clients, and male juvenile clients. The word Men should be taken more in the sense of mankind, he said. Before moving to East Center Street, his office was on South Main Street.