Each year the Beaufort Film Society commissions an official cocktail to help toast the film festival. This year festival runners Ron & Rebecca Tucker pay homage to Gaffney native and 2015 BIFF honoree, Andie MacDowell.
John Lennon said, “Life is what happens to you while you're busy making other plans.” Isn't that true? We're all so busy, almost all of the time, and we put off celebrating the everydayness of our lives. Don't forget to spend some quality time with the person you love the most. Always take the time to enjoy each other -- today, tomorrow and every day. Take a break from the hustle and bustle of the outside world to spend a quiet evening at home with your true love. These delicious recipes will ensure a great meal and a special night. Photography: Susan DeLoach Photography
What’s better on a blustery winter day than a bowl of steaming hot soup? Correct answer? Nothing’s better. These unseasonably cold days in Beaufort, SC have left me chilled to the bone. I guess I’m used to working in a warm kitchen over a hot stove.
I know, I know. The holidays are over and we’re supposed to go back to work. But, with the possibility of a bargain rate for only a few days’ stay in Siena and some of the surrounding villages, and the strong probability that your boss is out of town until the end of the month, why not throw caution to the wind and fly to Italy!? You just might have a good time. I found a trip that will enable you to start in Siena, tour wine country for four days, and get back to the Lowcountry before anyone even knows you’ve left.
On November 18th, wine aficionado Larry Bernard and I taught a wine and food pairing class for OLLI (Osher Lifelong Learning Institute) at USC-B. Our class was limited to 30 people and sold out in the first few hours that it was offered. The recipes this week are a sampling of some of the wines and food that were served during our presentation. Larry and I will be offering a bourbon and food pairing class on February 2nd. For more information, contact Andrea Sisino at OLLI.
For as long as I can remember, I looked upon d’Yquem as strictly a desert wine. My stereotype was broken when I was doing research for this article. I found out that the wine is an excellent accompaniment to some dinner preparations such as roasted fowl and duck. You can follow this up with your cheese course, but make sure that Blue Cheese, (”Bleu” if you prefer) is included.