The Taste Bud: Kevin tastes Righteous Felon Craft Jerky, and is both pleased and...
It's been a spell since we checked in with our friend and colleague Kevin Gibson. Kevin as yet is selflessly engaged in the pursuit...
Edibles & Potables: “New Year’s food traditions around the world”
On January 1, 2010 my wife and I spent the day in Nuremberg, Germany (our flight home departed on the 2nd).
We had spent the...
Merry Christmas, Season’s Greetings, Happy Holidays

What is your family's tradition for food and drink on Christmas Day?
Movies rank highly for many. One of my favorite Christmas movies isn't Die...
Edibles & Potables: Scrooge’s journey of enlightenment begins in 3…2…1…
Scrooge (1970) is the musical version of the Charles Dickens classic A Christmas Carol, starring the late, great Albert Finney. In the truest sense...
Edibles & Potables: Ancient food traditions for the winter solstice (and Saturnalia)
The Winter 2023 issue of Food & Dining Magazine is now available in all the familiar places: Louisville area eateries and food shops, newsstands...
Edibles & Potables: “England’s First Celebrity Chef” (at Gastro Obscura)
The Winter 2023 issue of Food & Dining Magazine is now available in all the familiar places: Louisville area eateries and food shops, newsstands...
Edibles & Potables: Carp(e) diem, or a Christmas in Slovakia, 1991
As a reminder, "Edibles & Potables" is F&D's Sunday slot for food and dining topics that range outside our customary Metro Louisville coverage area,...
The Taste Bud: A “canned” story of Ropa Vieja at La Bodeguita de Mima
While not officially classified as one of his "The Taste Bud" columns, our friend and contributor Kevin Gibson's documentation of a recent visit to...
Edibles & Potables: Humble pie for Thanksgiving? Um, no
Editor's note: This post was originally published on November 21, 2021. The cover photo shows the author exiting a pub in Yorkshire in 2001;...
Edibles & Potables: King of potatoes in Prussia
In contemporary times it's hard to imagine Europeans ever being wary of potatoes, but tubers weren't native to the continent, and because they belong...
