Is "Casserole" the New "Hot Dish" in MN? Google Trends Says So.
It may be time to finally admit that we're not as loyal as we like to think we are, and it's time to let go -- casserole really is the new hot dish.
Stay updated with breaking news from Duck Grey. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
It may be time to finally admit that we're not as loyal as we like to think we are, and it's time to let go -- casserole really is the new hot dish.
It may be time to finally admit that we're not as loyal as we like to think we are, and it's time to let go -- casserole really is the new hot dish.
5 best things our food writers ate in the Twin Cities this week Taste editor Nicole Hvidsten and restaurant critic Rick Nelson highlight the favorites of their weekly dining experiences. April 9, 2021 — 10:22am Text size Copy shortlink: After a year of takeout-only service, the dining room at this Lowertown destination reopened on Wednesday. "It's nice to get back to plating food," said chef Adam Eaton. "I've been shoving stuff into boxes for a year, and that can be demoralizing, because part of what you do as a chef is make foo...
The votes are in on the MnDOT Name The Snowplow Contest winners, and the eight winners will be headed to eight different districts across the great state of Minnesota, but did we get it right? That is what this investigation is all about. First off, did the best eight names win this contest? Was there a name that was completely snubbed? What name made the list that really shouldn't have? First, let's start by taking a look at the eight winners from the contest, along with what district that will be headed toward. Plowy McPlowFace – Metro District - 65,292 votes Ope, Just Gonna Plow Right P...
Join I was small for my age, awkward as a new-born calf, my tiny moon face partially hidden behind bottle bottom lenses set in a baby-blue cat’s eye frame (in 1964 the only other choice in girls’ glasses was baby-poop brown). I peered out at the world; my prescription glasses corrected my near-sightedness (which my mom, like the wicked foster mother in Kipling’s “Baa Baa Black Sheep,” believed was the result of reading in bed), but did almost nothing for my total lack of depth perception. I could see my hand in front of my face; I just wasn’t sure of how far away it was.