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Click here to learn more about Cynthia Moxley.What You’re Saying
- Cynthia Moxley on Even non-scotch drinkers like “Scotch & Strings!”
- Kathy Brennan on Even non-scotch drinkers like “Scotch & Strings!”
- Cynthia Moxley on Appalachian neighbors gather to honor Alex Haley
- Jack Williams on Appalachian neighbors gather to honor Alex Haley
- John Dominic Barbarino on Painter John Woodrow Kelley returns to Knoxville after 45 years; is this year’s L’Amour du Vin featured artist
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Monthly Archives: July 2012
Let’s get the party started: Chuy’s opens today!
If the VIP preview party is any indication, the new Tex Mex restaurant in west Knoxville, Chuy’s, is going to be the go-to place for a good time! Chuy’s, at 9235 Kingston Pike, is in the brightly colored building at … Continue reading
Filed under: Business, Events, Food, Knoxville
10 Comments
Feuding editor and mayor bring down the house at 34th annual Front Page Follies show
Lord knows the 34th annual Front Page Follies show had plenty of raw material this year. The annual spoof of news makers produced and performed by the local chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists (and friends) is a series … Continue reading
Filed under: Events, Journalism, Knoxville, Media, Music, Public Relations, Theater
13 Comments
The Tree and Vine is open — and it’s so much fun!
The Tree and Vine, located at 439 Union Avenue in downtown Knoxville, opened this afternoon and when I stopped by around 1:30, it already was serving a steady stream of customers. Proprietor Paul Karlsson was staffing the store along with … Continue reading
Filed under: Business, Downtown, Food, Knoxville
13 Comments
Picnic on “Trail of the Lonesome Pine” offers insights into one of Appalachia’s biggest boosters
Fifty of us were on a bus the other evening on the way to Gibson Station, Virginia, to a picnic at a farmhouse owned by Pete and Cindi DeBusk. It was one of Knox Heritage‘s fun Summer Supper fundraisers. In … Continue reading
Filed under: Events, Food, Historic preservation, Knoxville, Uncategorized
8 Comments
Sweet “Solstice Supper” benefits Beardsley Farm
Alan and I had never been to The Plaid Apron in Sequoyah Hills, but we certainly had heard a lot about it. The so-called “Solstice Supper” benefiting Beardsley Community Farm seemed like a perfect opportunity to check it out. So … Continue reading
Filed under: Events, Food, Knoxville
11 Comments
Four centuries; four visionaries; four blocks
In the 18th century, the town of Knoxville was established. In the 19th century, it became a railroad town, among other things. In the 20th century, TVA made its headquarters here, changing the economy forever. And now, in the 21st … Continue reading
Filed under: Downtown, Events, Food, Historic preservation, Knoxville
13 Comments