Bost to speak about Ozark Chinquapin tree at library
Steve Bost, the “Johnny Apple Seed” of the Ozark Chinquapin, will be speaking Tuesday at the Farmington Public Library, 101 N. A St.
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Steve Bost, the “Johnny Apple Seed” of the Ozark Chinquapin, will be speaking Tuesday at the Farmington Public Library, 101 N. A St.
Missouri’s Ozark Mountains are known for their lush wilderness and popular tourist destinations. But what about the food? Like much of Ozark culture, the cuisine remains deeply misunderstood and shrouded in stereotypes. From deep in the forest to upscale restaurants, these food lovers are preserving the Ozarks' past and charting its future.
Missouri’s Ozark Mountains are known for their lush wilderness and popular tourist destinations. But what about the food? Like much of Ozark culture, the cuisine remains deeply misunderstood and shrouded in stereotypes. From deep in the forest to upscale restaurants, these food lovers are preserving the Ozarks' past and charting its future.
Al Knox has spent years at Hobbs State Park as a volunteer and trail supervisor. It was as a volunteer, in 2002, that he found the Ozark chinquapin.