You don't have to live in the South to practice the tradition of Southern hospitality! It's true that much of the South has grown and changed but a warm welcome is a Southern tradition that remains. Intimate dinner parties are a gracious way to entertain. We don't really need an excuse to celebrate, do we? Celebrate Everything! The recipes this week are from my award-winning cookbook Celebrate Everything! with Photography by Paul Nurnberg.
If you have any sense at all (as my mother used to say), you would never take a good long look at Spanish Moss, that great ghostly symbol of the Deep South, and have images of sweet Hawaiian fruit or brilliant-flowered house plants pop into your mind. That’s just crazy.
The USCB Festival Series brings world class chamber music to Beaufort.
From its founding in 1979 by USCB Art History Professor Mary Whisonant, the USCB Festival Series has presented internationally renowned artists such as pianists Jean Yves Thibaudet and Jeremy Denk, violinists Joshua Bell and Bobby McDuffie, flautist Paula Robison, cellist Carter Brey and the Emerson, Brooklyn Rider and St. Lawrence String Quartets.
I’m having trouble sleeping, y’all. Not falling asleep, mind you – just staying asleep. Almost every night for the past . . . gosh, it seems like a year but it’s probably more like two weeks . . . I’ve been waking up around 3 a.m. and staying that way. Awake. Utterly, terribly awake.
The entrepreneurial students of Technical College of the Lowcountry are pleased to invite you to the International Alternative on Friday, November 14 from 6 – 9 pm for an art exhibition featuring the work of C. Steve Johnson.
Sue McCarthy, Beaufort Art Association's current featured artist, fell in love with South Carolina – Beaufort, in particular – when she read the first line of Pat Conroy's book, The Prince of Tides: "My wound is geography. It is also my anchorage, my port of call."
The USCB Center for the Arts brings the legendary Count Basie Orchestra to its stage on the University’s historic campus in Beaufort on Tuesday, October 28 at 7:30 p.m.
When the brilliant, clear blue October sky is reflected in the Lowcountry waters and the sun is lighting up the rich colors of fall blooming plants, you know autumn is finally here to stay. The sluggishness of summer is gone and I am ready to get out and dig again.