Hey there, If you’ve found your way here but are not yet subscribed for the weekly newsletter, you can do that here. You will never miss a story or recipe (including the one shared below), and I’ll be eternally grateful for your support.Are you a night owl or a morning person? Are you someone who thrives on staying up all night to watch the sunrise, or someone who prefers being gently woken up by the morning sun streaming through your window?
Steve Dolinsky, aka the Hungry Hound Food Guy, has always been a fraud. I’m not saying he’s not good at his job as a food reporter. He’s one of the best to do it in Chicago. The Hunger is a reader-supported publication. I pay my way for almost everything and always disclose when I don't. Please support independent journalism with a paid subscription.
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Some of the finest pleasure craft designs have evolved directly from traditional workboats, and for good reason: Whether designed for sail, oar or engine, workboats are intended to survive all sorts of conditions, perform their chores with economy and, of course, bring their crews home safely. What more could we want in a minicruising powerboat?
Today we’d like to celebrate half a dozen smaller motorboat designs that were inspired directly (or at least obliquely) by traditional workboats: Salmon trollers and gillnetters from the Pacific Northwest; lobsterboats from New England, and tugboats from…well, all over the place.
46 editions of Ponytail Picks already—does that make us old? Come join us over the hill, it’s a good view.
LISTENThe “Top ##” lists that become popular this time of year—at least, the ones published by major, established media outlets—tend to favour the new. And not just new releases, but (relatively) new artists as well. It seems most listmakers attempt to encapsulate “the moment.” That makes sense. I’ve got no qualms with it (good sir knight).
Portico’s fall tour was so much fun! And I’ll be continuing that fun (though fortunately not quite at the same break-neck pace) this winter and spring. I hope to see you on the road if I am passing through your city—and please feel free to spread the word to friends and family.
Thursday, Feb 8, 7:00pm | Toronto
Prosserman JCC in conversation with cookbook author Rose Reisman
Event passed
Tuesday, Feb 13, 6:00pm | Virtual