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tcectis.cm
FrmersMrkett TbeSummer recipes highight sesprduce resh rm the rm
FloaT onSk up summer memries
the Hiwssee River
cectistsummer 2013 An Ofcial Publication o Your Locally Owned Municipal Electric System
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Hme the Hms
When lunchtime rolls around in the West Tennessee
community o Eads, hungry workers and townsolk
pile into Canales Grocery or its out-o-this-world ham
sandwiches. The combination grocery store, butcher
shop and gas station opened in 1970 in a simple
cement-block building, and the amily-owned business
quickly became amous or its smoked hams.
The Canale amily arrives at 3 a.m. most days to smoke
the hams or ve to seven hours. Customers can stop by
in the morning beginning at 6 a.m. or a hot breakast
biscuit to-go, or at lunch or a ham sandwich (a bargain
at $2.50) piled high with the works. The amily also sells
whole and hal hams year-round.
Canales Grocery is located at 10170 Raleigh-LaGrange
Road East in Eads and is open Monday through Friday
rom 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday rom 6 a.m. to noon.For more inormation, call (901) 853-9490.
Fireies i SycGreat Smoky Mountains National Park is home to 14
species o refies, and one o them called Photinus
carolinus attracts quite a bit o attention. This species
is the only one in America that can synchronize their fashing
light patterns, creating an impressive show or lucky viewers.
The refies can be seen at Elkmont Campground
approximately June 6-13 this year. Park biologists predict
when they appear based on past years. The park organizes
nightly viewings during the peak season. No cars are allowed
in the campground ater 5 p.m., but non-camping visitors can
ride a $1 shuttle rom the Sugarlands Visitor Center parkinglot. For dates and ticket inormation, call (865) 436-1200.
Up i the air
Proessional pilots show o their sky-high skills at the
annual Wings Over Halls Air Show.
Spectators can see a team aerodynamics show and historic
warbirds. The event eatures more than 30 World War II-era
planes, including the B-17 Yankee Lady and other models.
Its a return to the time when country meant everything,
says Pat Higdon, director o the Veterans Museum, whichorganizes the event.
The air show soars into West Tennessee Aug. 17-18 at
Dyersburg Army Air Base. Gates open daily at 10 a.m. with
shows beginning at 1:30 p.m. Spectators are invited to visit
the aircrat on the ramp beore and ater the show.
Advance tickets cost $8 and are available ater July 1 at
area banks and through mail. Admission at the gate is $15.
To request tickets through mail, call (731) 836-7400 or order
them rom Wings Over Halls, 100 Veterans Drive, Halls, TN
38040. For more details on the air show, visitdyb.us.
photoc
ourtesyofstevevickery
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Summer 2013 tcectis.cm | 1
Summer 2013 Editi
Ctet Directr Jessy Yancey
Ctributig Writers Rebecca Denton, Roben Mounger,
Cassandra M. Vanhooser
Prredig Mger Raven Petty
Ctet Crditr Rachel Bertone
Phtgrphy DirectrJerey S. OttoSeir PhtgrphersJe Adkins, Brian McCordSt PhtgrphersMichael Conti, Wendy Jo OBarr,Frank Ordonez
Cretive Services Directr Christina Carden
Grphic Desiger Kara Leiby
ad Prducti Mger Katie Middendor
ad Trfc assistts Krystin Lemmon, Patricia Moisan
Chirm Greg Thurman
Presidet/PubisherBob Schwartzman
Executive Vice Presidet Ray Langen
Sr. V.P./Ses Todd Potter
Sr. V.P./opertis Casey Hester
Sr. V.P./agribusiess Pubishig Kim Holmberg
V.P./Exter Cmmuictis Teree Caruthers
V.P./Visu Ctet Mark Forester
V.P./Ctet opertis Natasha Lorens
Ctrer Chris DudleyItegrted Medi Mger Robin Robertson
Distributi Directr Gary Smith
Receptiist Linda Bishop
Tennessee Connectionsis published quarterly by
Journal Communications Inc. or participating members
o the Tennessee Municipal Electric Power Association.
TMEPA represents 61 municipal power distributors in
Tennessee, which serve more than 2 million customers.
For advertising inormation or to direct questions or comments
about the magazine, contact Journal Communications Inc.,
725 Cool Springs Blvd., Suite 400, Franklin, TN 37067.
Phone: 615-771-0080. Email: [email protected].
For inormation about TMEPA, contact:
Tennessee Municipal Electric Power Association
Paddock 1, Suite C-13, 229 Ward Circle
Brentwood, TN 37027
Phone 615-373-5738, Fax 615-373-1901tmepa.org
Executive Directr Mike Vinson
Copyright 2013 Journal Communications Inc. and
Tennessee Municipal Electric Power Association. All rights
reserved. No portion o this magazine may be reproduced
in whole or in part without written consent.
on THE CoVER: Eggplants at a armers market.
Photo by Michael Conti
tcectis
ctets
4
Fetures
4 Ft o
Webb Brothers Float Service helps amiliesmake memories on the Hiwassee River
6 Meet the Mik MkersWilliamson County amily adds value to dairy arm
by oering tours and opening country store
10 Frmers Mrket t TbeRecipes use resh produce to highlight
summer favors
Deprtmets2 Muicip Pwer Perspective
3 Teessee i Fcus
12 Tste Teessee
14 Summer activities i Teessee
17 Cect t Teessee Prducts
tcectis.cm
Digit Mgzie
Flip through thepages o themagazine withoutleaving your laptop.Print and emailarticles and instantlylink to advertisers.
tcectis.cm
FrmersMrkett TbeSummer recipes highight sesprduce resh rm the rm
FloaT onSk up summer memries
the Hiwssee River
cectistummer2013 An Ofcial Publication o Your LocallyOwned Municipal Electric System
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Spring arrived in March, and along
with the new season, other changes
are worth noting. The legislature took
on many important issues this session,
including several that impact your local
municipal electric utility.
Pole attachments ees and
operational issues are a perennial
issue at the legislature. Usually we
take a deensive role, but this year,
we turned the tables on the cablecompanies (the attaching parties)
and led our own legislation. Our
bill, House Bill 1111 by Rep. Jimmy
Matlock, R-Lenoir City, and Senate
Bill 1222 by Speaker Pro Tempore
Bo Watson, R-Chattanooga, sought
to put in place an operational working
group, best practices and a dispute
resolution process or entities who
attach their cables to our power poles.
We received extensive eedback rom
legislators across the state. While the
bill did not become law this session,
pole attachments are an issue the
legislature intends to address this
summer via a study committee. As
pole owners, we believe that anyone
attaching to our poles should share
the cost.
House Bill 51 by Rep. David
Alexander, R-Winchester, and
Senate Bill 78 by Senator Jim Tracy,
R-Shelbyville, passed through thelegislative process and became Public
Chapter 2 this session (see details at
http://stte.t.us/ss/cts/108pub/
pc0002.pd).This legislation was led
early and passed early. The initiative
was brought by the Oce o the
Comptroller o the Treasury. The
previous law limited participation
in the rural economic development
loan and grant program to municipalities
in six counties. Under the new law, all
municipally owned electric systemswho wish to participate may do so. The
purpose o the program is to promote
economic and industrial development.
Municipal electric utilities may
participate as both a borrower
and a lender in the rural economic
development loan and grant program
established and administered by
the ederal rural development
administration. As you know,
electricity is a vital part o economic
development. Our local utilities work
with economic development ocials
on a routine basis. This program
provides yet another avenue or
municipal electric systems to help
the communities they serve.
This is an optional program and
does not require any electric system
to participate.
Its inevitable that changes will
continue. Well also continue do what
we can to protect your local municipalelectric system and their ratepayers.
MembershipAlcoa Electric Department
Athens Utilities Board
Benton County Electric System
Bolivar Energy Authority
Bristol Tennessee Essential ServicesBrownsville Utility Department
Carroll County Electrical Department
Electric Power Board o Chattanooga
CDE Lightband Clarksville
Cleveland Utilities
Clinton Utilities Board
Columbia Power & Water System
Cookeville Department o Electricity
Covington Electric System
Dayton Electric Department
Dickson Electric System
Dyersburg Electric System
Elizabethton Electric Department
Erwin Utilities
Etowah Utilities Department
Gallatin Department o Electricity
Greeneville Light & Power System
Harriman Utility Board
Humboldt Utilities
Jackson Energy Authority
Jellico Electric & Water Systems
Johnson City Power Board
Knoxville Utilities Board
LaFollette Utilities
Lawrenceburg Utility Systems
Lenoir City Utilities Board
Lewisburg Electric SystemLexington Electric System
Loudon Utilities
City o Maryville Electric Department
McMinnville Electric System
Memphis Light, Gas & Water Division
Milan Department o Public Utilities
Morristown Utility Commission
Mount Pleasant Power System
Murreesboro Electric Department
Nashville Electric Service
Newbern Electric Department
Newport Utilities
City o Oak Ridge Electric Department
Paris Board o Public Utilities
Pulaski Electric System
Ripley Power and Light Company
Rockwood Electric Utility
Sevier County Electric System
Shelbyville Power System
Smithville Electric System
Sparta Electric System
Springeld Electric Department
Sweetwater Utilities Board
Trenton Light & Water Department
Tullahoma Utilities Board
Union City Electric System
Weakley County Municipal Electric System
Winchester Utilities
KaTIE HITTDirector o Government
Relations
Tennessee Municipal
Electric Power Association
muicip pwer perspective
Chge is i the airLearn about the latest legislationrom the most recent session
http://www.tnconnections.com/http://state.tn.us/sos/acts/108pub/pc0002.pdfhttp://state.tn.us/sos/acts/108pub/pc0002.pdfhttp://state.tn.us/sos/acts/108pub/pc0002.pdfhttp://www.tnconnections.com/http://state.tn.us/sos/acts/108pub/pc0002.pdf -
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t i cus
St Pht
Iris Grde t the Eigtagricutur Ceter i nshvie
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FtSoak up memories on
the Hiwassee River
with Webb BrothersFloat Serviceo
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D
o it, she says, a glimmero devilment dancing inher eyes. I dare you.
Never one to ignore a
challenge, especially rom a sassyteenager, I saunter to the edge othe Hiwassee River and plungemy sandaled eet ankle-deep inthe rushing water. Beore I canedit my response, I jump backand squeal: Brrrrr! Tats rigid!
My riends laugh as I hop abouttrying to warm my blue toes. Sodoes our driver, Jamie, as he unloadsthe rats we rented at Webb BrothersFloat Service and Country Store.I cant tell you why, he says,but the water here seems to becolder somehow. Its clearer, too.Yall have a good trip.
With that, he waves goodbye.We stand orlornly by our rats,trying to gure out how to launchour watercrat without getting wet.
The C HiwsseeEven on the hottest days o
the summer, the Hiwassees chillytemperature comes as a bit o ashock. Te water makes an 8.3-miletrek through a pipeline at the baseo Appalachia Dam in NorthCarolina to a powerhouse just aboveReliance, in the southeast corner oennessee. From here, the ennesseeValley Authority releases the waterback into the river ater using it togenerate hydroelectric power.
Most days, VA irrigates thisnatural playground rom 11 a.m. to7 p.m., delighting legions o raters,kayakers and shermen. In droughtyears, the ow can be less, but withnormal rainall, recreational oaterscan count on having water. Te boatlaunch at the base o the powerhouseenjoys a steady stream o trac romMemorial Day to Labor Day.
My riends over on the Ocoeesay, Why do you ool with that
second-class river over there? saysHarold Webb, whose amily started
the rivers rst rating service.But they dont know what theyretalking about. Teyve got thewhitewater, but weve got a great
outdoor experience here. Its aneasy paddling experience, greator amilies, church groups andbeginning kayakers.
Few people know this river valleybetter than Harold. He grew up inthe back rooms o the old countrystore his ather and uncle oundedduring the Depression. It was usedor generations as a post oce,supply center and general gatheringspot or the community. While hisparents tended the store, Haroldgot to know the river.
Ater his reshman year at theUniversity o ennessee, Haroldreturned home to nd that he nolonger had a boat to use or oatingand shing the river. His dad wasrenting it to strangers. His uncleOliver had even absconded withHarolds old inner tubes and wasrenting those out, too. Te brothers
would load olks up in the armscattle truck, haul them up thewinding Forest Service road anddrop them of upriver.
Harold recalls how the Hiwasseehas become more regulated over theyears, since becoming a State ScenicRiver in 1972. Alcohol was bannedin 1975, he says, and lie jacketsbecame mandatory in 1976.
Whts i StreA low, at building with benches
lining the covered porch, the WebbBrothers General Store still sits atthe intersection o State Roads 30and 315. Tough the ratingexperience has changed some, thestore continues to serve as thelaunching point or many a tripdown the Hiwassee. In addition togasoline, Harold sells cold drinksand snacks, as well as sunscreen and
basic supplies. Lots o people sport-shirts they buy here ater their trip.
Kw Bere Yu G
Webb Brothers Float Service and General Store
Location: 3708 Highway 30, Reliance, TN 37369
Contact: (877) 932-7238 (toll-ree),
(423) 338-2373, webbbros.com
Tubing, the more challenging option or ages10 and over, costs $ 27 or a one-person foat
and $54 or two people. Rats, or any age with
a responsible adult, cost $22 per person with
a $50 minimum. Prices include lie jackets
(mandatory or kids), paddles and shuttle
service. As always, please call ahead beore
traveling long distances and to learn moreabout what to expect on these excursions.
Yet, its the Hiwassee RiverValleys natural beauty thatcontinues to attract visitors.Te peaks o the Blue Ridge press
against the sky. Black-eyed Susans,wild touch-me-nots, and QueenAnnes lace ower the rivers banks,while trout slide through deep,rock-protected pools.
Still, Harold notes that tubing isor the young and athletic (minimumage 10) and requires some skill, asyou have to navigate the Class IIand III rapids. With tubing, youare actually sitting in the water andthe water is quite cold, he explains.
Rating, on the other hand, issuitable or all ages because youare more protected rom the water.
Te Hiwassee turns out to be theperect hostess or my day o unand amily. It takes only minutesor our party to adjust to the waterschill. Later in the day, when the sunchases the clouds away, a dip in theriver becomes a welcome relie.
We swim, play and embrace
the splashing rapids as we steadilytumble toward our journeys end.We ondly remember old riends andamily and share plans or the uture.When at last we cross Devils Shoals,a series o rapids we hear long beorewe reach them, the bridge markingthe end o our trip comes into view.We approach the takeout point withsmiles, knowing weve alreadynalized plans or our next trip.
story by Cssdr M. Vhser
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Summer 2013 tcectis.cm | 7
Williamson County amily adds value to dairy arm
by oering tours and opening country storestory by Rebecc Det
photography by St Phtgrpher
From the Hatcher amilyssmall country store on ArnoRoad in Williamson County,visitors can see the rolling
orest and pastureland that makeup the 400-acre Hatcher FamilyDairy Farm.
Directly across the street is achurned-up swath o earth thatwill soon become Te Grove, an18-hole gol course with 800homes, a clubhouse, spa andtness center.
Te new development is anall-too-tangible sign o whatshappening to many dairiesthroughout the Southeast, theHatchers say. But the amily has
no plans to sell their th-generationarm. Instead, in a nal efort tosave their dairy business and makeit protable or years to come, theyhave drastically changed the waythey operate.
We knew we had encroachingdevelopment, and the costs ouel and ertilizer are rising, saysCharlie Hatcher, a veterinarian andpartner in the dairy business with
his brother, Jim. I we wanted tostay here and make a go o it and beprotable, we had to try somethingdiferent some way to add value toour product.
a Brd Their owFor decades the amily sold itspasture-derived product to a milkcooperative, which combined theHatchers milk with milk romother arms beore sending it tobe sold in stores.
But in 2007, the Hatchersbranded their own milk andstarted selling straight to thepublic, tapping into a growingniche market o consumers who
preer to buy their ood directlyrom the source.
A lot o people are concernedabout where their ood comes romand how the animals are treated,Charlie says. And they like toknow who theyre dealing with.
Hatcher Dairy sells its milk atWhole Foods Market in Nashvilleand Cool Springs as well as inseveral local grocery stores in the
Middle ennessee area. Tey alsoopened their own country store right on the arm to sell milkdirectly to area consumers.
a i the Fmiy
Te Hatchers a tight-knitarming amily with an unwaveringsense o loyalty to their land andheritage are ideal candidates orthis sort o back-to-basics venture.
Brothers Charlie and Jim havebeen partners in the dairy sincethe early 1990s, and the entireamily pitches in to keep thingsrunning smoothly.
Jim is the arm manager, and healso takes the lead during processing
day and makes some milk deliveries.Charlies wie, Sharon, manages thecountry store, and his daughter,Jennier, is a veterinarian (like herdad) who lls in where needed.Charlies son, Charles, is co-managero the dairy and manages the milkdelivery routes. Lucy Hatcher sister to Charlie and Jim is thearm tour director and chie cleanerand organizer.
theMeetMilk Makers
The Hatchers put a custom label on their farm-fresh milk. The milk is sold in grocery stores and farmers markets around Middle Tennessee.
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The Mikig PrcessPart o the arm has been in
the Hatcher amily since 1831,and theyve been milking cowscontinuously since that time either by hand or by machine.
Tese days the Hatchers haveabout 60 adult milk cows, including
Holsteins, Jerseys, cross-breeds andtwo Brown Swiss heiers. Te cowsgraze in pastures year-round,rotating among 11 paddock lotsplanted with seasonal grasses a major selling point.
Our cows get clean, reshpasture on a daily basis, andthat is the huge thing that setsour milk apart, Jim says. Itsstrictly Hatcher milk, and werewith it every step o the way rom growing the grasses andmilking the cows to processing.Its ensured quality.
Visitors to the dairys website,htchermiydiry.cm, can seephotos and read about the cows.
We wanted to let milk drinkersknow a little bit about the cows thatare working so hard, Charlie says.We wanted to personalize it. Temajority are named, and theyre all
part o the Hatcher amily.Te Hatchers signaturechocolate milk is named BrowniesBest ater a beloved Brown Swisscow that lived on the arm or manyyears beore she died. Te arm alsoproduces whole, two percent andskim milk, along with butter,cream, hal-and-hal and gelato.
Since the 1990s, weve seen our avorite celebrities wearing
milk mustaches to promote the health benets o milk. But
June Dairy Month has been keeping the importance o dairy in
the oreront o peoples minds or much longer since 1937.
Seventy-six years ago, the promotion launched as
National Milk Month supported by the National Dairy
Council and was dubbed June Dairy Month in 1939. It
was originally designed to increase dairy demand during
the summer months o peak production, but June Dairy
Month transormed into promoting the overall use o dairyoods in the mid-1950s.
In Tennessee, communities celebrate with parades and
estivals, such as Greene County Partnerships June Dairy
Days Celebration and National MooFest in Athens. The
Tennessee 4-H Club sponsors a poster contest or members
and honors the winners at a luncheon in Nashville.
Visit southeastdairy.org to learn about ways to celebrate
June Dairy Month.
For more inormation about the Hatchers, call
(615) 368-3405 or go tohatcherfamilydairy.com.
Got Dairy?
locally made products includingsoaps, candles, salsas, jellies,barbecue sauces and cheeses.Te store also ofers sandwicheson locally baked bread, Hatcher-branded tote bags and -shirts and visitors can check email usingthe ree Wi-Fi. Farm tours areavailable on Tursdays byreservation or $6 per person.
Some days Im overwhelmed,Sharon says o business at the store,and its mostly been word o mouth.
Teyre hoping the momentumcontinues.We all work very hard,
and theres still not a lot o protinvolved, Jim says. But sellingthe land is not an option. We eelits not really ours to sell. Werejust going to try to pass it on tothe next generation.
Its been so rewarding becauseo the people who drink our milk,
Charlie says. On a daily basispeople say, We appreciate whatyoure doing, were glad its localand were glad its amily.
ly CustmersTe Hatchers are counting on
loyal customers like Dawn Redlino College Grove, who comes inevery week to buy three hal-gallonjugs o whole milk, and new
customers like Sally Lewis oTompsons Station.I like the idea o local products
and supporting local agriculture,says Lewis, who stopped in aterhearing rom coworkers that sheshould check out the store.
In addition to milk, theHatchers sell other all-natural,
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Recipes use resh produce to highlight summer favors
photography byJerey S. ott
Enjoy the reshness o your local armers arewith these surprisingly simple treats. Shoppingdirectly rom your armer is becoming easierthan ever. Farmers markets, roadside stands and
CSAs (Community Supported Agriculture) presentways to partake in the trend, and crowds are ockingto take advantage o the market scenes bounty.
In honor o summers seasonal produce, wevecompiled a list o recipes perect or the health-conscious, the serious oodie or the casual consumer.Its an efortless and tasty way to support your localarmers. O course, these recipes can be enjoyed any
time o the year ater a trip to your grocery store.Start of with a cold vegetable salad thatmarinates ennessee tomatoes and crisp cucumbersin a sweet mustard vinaigrette.
Follow that with a Southern avorite stufedpeppers but instead o traditional bee and rice, goMediterranean by lling it with lamb and couscous.
o take advantage o the seasons reshest avors,try this easy, delicious summer succotash. Simplythrow together your market avorites such as greenbeans, zucchini, corn and tomatoes, and saut withresh herbs or a hearty side or main dish.
Tomato-Cucumber Salad
cup ive i
cup vegetbe i
cup white wie viegr
4 tesps yew mustrd
2 tesps sugr
1 tesps ksher st
tesp bck pepper1 pud rm-resh tmtes
1 Egish cucumber
Mix oils, vinegar, mustard, sugar, salt andpepper together.
Slice tomatoes into quarters. Halve cucumberand slice into hal moons.
Pour dressing over tomatoes and cucumberslices. Rerigerate or 1-2 hours.
Let stand at room temperature about 20minutes beore serving.
tTbeMrketFrmers
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Cuscus
Boil chicken stock, add couscous, reduce heat to a simmer andcook on very low or 8 minutes.
Take o heat and let rest, covered, or 10 minutes. Pour out o pot,fu and toss with olive oil. Set aside.
Stuig
Saut onion in two tablespoons o olive oil over medium heat
until translucent. Add garlic and cook, stirring or 30 seconds.Add lamb, ground ennel, coriander, salt and pepper. Cookover medium-high heat until thoroughly brown.
Combine lamb mixture, couscous and parsley. Salt to taste.Stu inside sweet bell peppers and bake at 400 degrees orapproximately 20 minutes.
Cuscus
1 cup per cuscus
cup chicke stck2 tbesps ive i
Stuig
pud grud mb
cup sm i, diced
tesp gric, miced
2 tbesps ive i
2 tbesps prsey,
chpped
tesp grud ee tesp grud crider
tesp bck pepper
tesp ksher st
4 sweet be peppers, tps cut
with seeds remved
MediterraneanStued Peppers
Summer Succotash
1 cups i, chpped
butter (r sutig)
1 cup resh zucchii, crsey chpped
3 cups resh cr keres
1 cup resh gree bes, bched d
cut i h-ich pieces
1 cup tmtes, crsey chpped
2 tesps ksher st
tesp grud bck pepper
3 tbesps resh bsi, crsey chpped
3 tbesps resh citr, crsey chpped
In a large skillet or saucepan over medium-high heat,saut onion in butter until sot, about 2 minutes.
Add chopped zucchini, and saut 3 minutes.Stir in corn, tomatoes and blanched green beans.
Add salt, pepper, basil and cilantro. Heat untilmixture is hot.
Summer 2013 tcectis.cm | 11
Mre oie
Find other seasonally inspired recipes online atarmlavor.com.
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Eggplant maybe an acquiredtaste, but dont
be araid
The rst time that my husbandintroduced us, Aunt Mary embracedme with a bony, viselike grip.
Mary had a curiously orcedenthusiasm or all things amilial, havingbeen raised within a challenging set oalliances. Given a minister ather, asomber mother, a dominating sister anda triumphant younger brother, she oughtor her place in the world.
On occasion, our amilies would meeton the Natchez race to picnic with Mary
and her taciturn husband, Gail. She wouldinvite us to rendezvous with internationallyadopted kin, a bunch whom she and Gailhad taken in.
Te last time I saw Mary, we scoopedher up rom her retirement home inMemphis en route to Jackson, Miss., toattend her brothers uneral. She noted thehaste in which we traveled: Tis is PaulReveres wild ride, but I am not araid.
Despite her earlessness at that time,
I later ound that Mary did harbor atrepidation or something surprising the vegetable.
Upon her passing, I came across a10-cent spiral notebook in which shemeticulously registered her version o goodeats. Sadly or my amily, it contained aplethora o variations on sugar and gelatin,no doubt, in anticipation or her avoredouting, the picnic.
Oddly, her penchant or other culturesdid not extend into the ood world, although
I am sure i properly introduced, she wouldhave appreciated the eggplant, also known
by its French name, the aubergine. Manyolks who are new to the eggplant perceivea bitterness that oten accompanies anundercooked or under-salted version othe ruit and they never venture anothertaste test.
Te eggplant, like the tomato, is anightshade plant that originated in theEast, possibly during the th century.Tough it contains nicotine (as a cousinto tobacco), its health benets reign overany disadvantages, as the eggplant provides
olic acid, magnesium and a propensity orlowering cholesterol and blood pressure.
ossing it on the grill proved a oolproopositive introduction to our growingchildren. o this day, we nd grilledeggplant useul or salads and sandwichesduring the subsequent week.
I discovered this barbecue dish, a avoredeggplant preparation, in a 1969 cookbook,Its a Picnicby Nancy Fair McIntyre. akea stack o eggplant, tomatoes, onions,
mushrooms, basil, oregano and pat obutter, olded inside individual oil packets,and place on the grill or about 15 minutes.
Another preerred portable version,Moroccan Eggplant Salad is surprisinglysanctioned by my husband, a ormereggplant-phobic. Delicious on its own,you can also serve it on toasted pita withadditional herb-inused oil, or use it tointensiy a bowl o pasta.
Aunt Mary might consider it a wildride, but I know that amidst the big
reunion picnic in the sky, she wouldgive me an appreciative hug.
tste t
story by Rbe Muger
abutthe authr
Roben Mounger cooks
today as she has or thepast 20 years, using
seasonal elements
produced by her local
CSA and armers market.
Inspired by the musings
o Barbara Kingsolver
in Animal, Vegetable,
Miracle, she spent a year
in a arm internship and
now writes a column
or The Columbia Daily
Herald. She connects
ideas about healingamily and community
with homemade ood in
her blog o revelations
and recipes at
mscookstable.com.
a aubergie
Picic
http://www.tnconnections.com/http://www.tnconnections.com/http://www.mscookstable.com/http://www.mscookstable.com/http://www.mscookstable.com/http://www.mscookstable.com/http://www.tnconnections.com/http://www.mscookstable.com/ -
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Summer 2013 tcectis.cm | 13
Toast cumin seed in a dry 10-inch heavy cast iron skillet, stirring
occasionally until ragrant and dark brown. Cool, and then grind intoa powder with an electric coee or spice grinder.
In a large skillet over medium heat, pan roast the whole eggplant,turning requently with tongs until blackened and tender all over,at least 30 minutes. Transer to a cutting board. Cut o and discardstem. Scrape fesh rom skin, and coarsely chop.
In a large bowl, combine onion, vinegar, sugar, 1 tablespoon o oil, 1tablespoon o parsley, teaspoon o toasted cumin and teaspoono salt. Add eggplant, and toss well.
Serve in a shallow bowl, drizzle with remaining oil and sprinkle withremaining parsley and toasted cumin.
Moroccan Eggplant Salad
STA PHOTO
1 sct tesp cumi seeds
1 pud frm eggpt
1 sm red i, chpped
2 tesps red wie viegr
1 tesp sugr
2 tbesps extr virgi ive
i, divided
2 tbesps t e prsey,
chpped d divided
tesp st
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14 | tcectis.cm Teessee Cectis
JueJue 1, Cpertw
Cpertw Brre FestivJoin in the celebration as Coopertown presents
its rst annual Coopertown Barrel Festival.
This outdoor event honors the heritage o the
cooper, as well as the ounders o the town.
Enjoy live music, carnival games, local ood,
talents and wares rom the community.CONTACT: (615) 382-4470, coopertowntn.org
evets
Miranda Lambert perfroms at the annual CMA Music Festival in downtown Nashville.
Summer i Teesseeestivals, celebrations, activities and more
This listing includes a selection o events o statewide interest scheduled in June, July
and August as provided to Tennessee Home & Farmby the Tennessee Department o
Tourist Development.
To include your local events in our listing, please contact them at www.tvcti.cm.
Due to space constraints, we are unable to list all o the events provided or accept unsolicited
events. However, you can nd additional inormation and events at the departments website.
Events are subject to date change or cancellation. Please call the contact listed beore
traveling long distances to attend.
JEffREY
S.
O
TTO
more than 800 horses including hunter/
jumpers, American Saddlebreds, Roaster
and Hackney ponies and Tennessee Walking
Horses.CONTACT: (901) 754-0009, gchs.org
June 6-9, Nashville
CMa Music Festiv Country MusicsBiggest Party brings country ans rom all
over the world to see some o the genres
biggest artists or our days and nights o
live music.CONTACT: (800) 262-3378,cmaest.com
June 7-9, Johnson City
Bue Pum art & Music FestivThis outdoor music and arts estival in
downtown Johnson City eatures childrens
entertainment, live music and more.CONTACT: blueplum.org
June 7-15, Chattanooga
Riverbed Festiv Make your wayto this internationally award-winning 9-day
music estival! Enjoy multiple stages o
diverse music on the waterront plus
ireworks, a 5K and 10K run and a
childrens village.CONTACT:(423) 756-2211, riverbendestival.com
June 14-15, Nashville
Jeers Street Jzz & BuesFestiv Bring the whole amily to this livelymusic estival. Enjoy great ood and see local
jazz and blues musicians perorm.CONTACT:
(615) 726-5867, jumptojeerson.com
June 15, Bell Buckle
Be Buckes RC & M PieFestiv Celebrate a true Southerntradition with music, cloggers, games,
crats and the cutting o the worlds
largest Moon Pie.CONTACT:(931) 389-9663, bellbucklechamber.com
June 18, Spring Hill
Fruits the Bckyrd This reeeducational event oers visitors a chance
to learn about the production o small ruits
like grapes and blueberries, and how theycan easily be grown in the backyard. The
ield day also trains guests on maintaining
the more traditional ruits o their yards,
such as beautiul shrubs and lush lawns.
Begins at 8:30 a.m. at the Middle Tennessee
Research & Education Center.Contact: (731)425-4768, middletennessee.tennessee.edu
June 21-22, Oak Ridge
Secret City Festiv This 11th annualcitywide celebration commemorates the
68th anniversary ending o WWII and
eatures the largest multi-battle WWII
reenactment in the South, as well as tourso Manhattan Project sites, childrens
June 1, Athens
nti Mest Diry FestivCelebrate June Dairy Month at the National
Mooest Dairy Festival. Participate in ice
cream and dairy-themed contests, enjoy
music, arts and crats, ood and more.
CONTACT: nationalmooest.com
June 4-8, Memphis
Germtw Chrity Hrse ShwDont miss this exciting all-breed event with
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Summer 2013 tcectis.cm | 15
estival, arts, crats and more.CONTACT:(865) 425-3610, secretcityestival.com
June 21-Aug. 10, Gatlinburg
Smky Muti Tues & TesThe 7th anniversary o this annual celebration
eatures storytellers, musicians and cloggersat dierent locations along the Parkway.CONTACT: (865) 436-0500, gatlinburg.com
June 27, Springfield
Tbcc Bee & Mre The Mid-Souths bee and tobacco producers will
want to attend this ree educational event
which eatures the states leading experts
on topics such as animal health, orage,
burley and dark ired tobacco production.
Tobacco Bee & More begins at 7:00 a.m.
at the Highland Rim Research & Education
Center. CONTACT: (731) 425-4768,
June 28-30, Knoxville
Kuumb Festiv This un eventshowcases local Arican-American art and
artists, eaturing entertainers perorming on
three stages, live demonstrations and ood
vendors.CONTACT: knoxville.org
June 30, Lancaster
lcster Prde Take part in thecelebration o One Nation Under God
as patriots rom all over Middle Tennessee
come to participate in this years 9th annual
Independence Day parade beginning at
6 p.m. (line up at 5). Stay or Bluegrass on
the Greens, a special concert perormance
by the 129th Army Band, great barbecue,
apple pie, homemade ice cream and a
spectacular ireworks show at dark thirty.
bring your lawn chairs and be a part o small
town U.S.A. celebrating in a big way!CONTACT: (615) 683-6131,
lancasterparade.org
JuyJuly 3-4, Gatlinburg
Midight Idepedece DyPrde The First July Fourth Parade othe Nation kicks o at midnight on July 4.
Floats, balloons and marching bands pay
tribute to our country. CONTACT:
(865) 436-4178, gatlinburg.com
July 4, Nashville
Music City Juy Furth SpectcurThis annual event is Nashvilles largest
one-day party. Enjoy live music, amily
activities, ood and one o the nations
best reworks displays.CONTACT: (800) 657-6910
July 4, Knoxville
Festiv the Furth This patrioticcelebration eatures live entertainment, amily
un and more beginning at 4:30 p.m. at
Worlds Fair Park.CONTACT:(865) 215-4248, cityoknoxville.org
July 4, Chattanooga
Idepedece Dy WeekedFirewrks Explosive ireworks, ood,games and rides at Lake Winnepesaukah
to celebrate our nation.CONTACT:(877) 525-3946, lakewinnie.com
July 4, Knoxville
Idepedece Dy PrdeFloats, animals and antique cars parade
down Kingston Pike at 9:30 a.m. on the
morning oJuly 4.
CONTACT: knoxville.org/events
July 5-6, SmithvilleSmithvie Fidders Jmbree &Crts Festiv This un-illed estivaleatures various state and national bluegrass
championships, jam sessions and juried
crat exhibitors. CONTACT: (615) 597-4163,
smithvillejamboree.com
July 5-7, GranvilleGeegy Festiv & FmiyReui In celebration o July beingGenealogy Month, the historic town o
Granville will conduct a Genealogy Festivalwith noted speakers, genealogy booths,
tours, amily reunions, music, cratsmen and
amily un or all ages. Its also the inal
weekend o the Sutton Homesteads Hats
O to Our Past exhibit. CONTACT:
(931) 653-4151, granvilletn.com
July 11, JacksonSummer Ceebrti lw &Grde Shw Hear presentations romthe regions leading gardening experts. Walk
through beautiul garden displays and get
plant problems diagnosed. Find great
perorming plants at the Master Gardener
Plant Sale. Admission is $5 or adults and
ree or children 17 and under. The
Celebration begins at 10 a.m. at the West
Tennessee AgResearch and Education
Center. CONTACT: (731) 425-4768,
west.tennessee.edu
July 11-27, Elizabethton
liberty! The Sg SycmreShs Tennessees o icial outdoordrama continues or a three-weekend run
Thursdays through Saturdays in Fort
Watauga Amphitheater. CONTACT:
sycamoreshoalstn.org
July 12-13, Ripley
luderde Cuty Tmt FestivThis two-day celebration honors area
tomato growers with carnival rides, a
petting zoo, games, crats, live musicand tomato tastings.
http://www.tnconnections.com/http://www.tnconnections.com/http://www.secretcityfestival.com/http://www.secretcityfestival.com/http://www.secretcityfestival.com/http://www.secretcityfestival.com/http://www.gatlinburg.com/http://www.gatlinburg.com/http://www.gatlinburg.com/mailto:[email protected]://www.knoxville.org/http://www.lancasterparade.org/http://www.lancasterparade.org/http://www.gatlinburg.com/http://www.cityofknoxville.org/http://www.cityofknoxville.org/http://www.cityofknoxville.org/http://www.lakewinnie.com/http://www.lakewinnie.com/http://www.lakewinnie.com/http://www.lakewinnie.com/http://www.knoxville.org/eventshttp://www.knoxville.org/eventshttp://www.smithvillejamboree.com/http://www.granvilletn.com/http://www.west.tennessee.edu/http://www.sycamoreshoals.org/http://www.sycamoreshoals.org/http://www.tnconnections.com/http://www.sycamoreshoals.org/http://www.west.tennessee.edu/http://www.granvilletn.com/http://www.smithvillejamboree.com/http://www.knoxville.org/eventshttp://www.lakewinnie.com/http://www.cityofknoxville.org/http://www.gatlinburg.com/http://www.lancasterparade.org/http://www.knoxville.org/http://www.gatlinburg.com/http://www.secretcityfestival.com/mailto:[email protected] -
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16 | tcectis.cm Teessee Cectis
CONTACT: (731) 635-9541,
lauderdalecountytn.org
July 12-14, Murfreesboro
36th au Uce Dve McDys Festiv This estival honors thememory o Uncle Dave Macon, one o the
irst Grand Ole Opry superstars and eatures
music, arts and crats, ood, storytelling and
competitions. CONTACT: (800) 716-7560,uncledavemacondays.com
July 12-20, Kingsport
Kigsprt Fu Fest Live concerts,childrens activities and hot-air balloons ill
this amily-riendly estival. CONTACT:
(865) 828-4222
July 26-28, Rutledge
Griger Cuty Tmt FestivDont miss out on Civil War encampment,
arts and cultural exposition, tomato wars,
entertainment and more at this un estival.CONTACT: (865) 828-4222,
graingercountytomatoestival.com
augustAug. 1-3, Gatlinburg
Teessee Stte Squre dRud Dce Cveti
Square dancing is the oicial olk dance
o Tennessee. Square dancers rom around
the state will gather or three days o
dancing, shopping and more. Spectators
welcome at no charge.
CONTACT: (615) 542-2866
Aug. 1-4, Jamestown
127 Crridr Se The worlds longestyard sale stretches or 675 miles along U.S.
Highway 127. CONTACT: (800) 327-3945,
127sale.com
Aug. 2-10, Franklin
Wiims Cuty Fir Celebrating itsninth year, the theme o this years air is
Rock Around the Fair. Guests can enjoy
ood, un, competitive exhibits and more.
CONTACT: williamsoncountyair.org
Aug. 3-4, Cleveland
Cherkee Dys RecgitiLiving history, authentic crats and ood are
ront and center at the 30th annual CherokeeDays o Recognition, held at Red Clay State
Historic Park. CONTACT: (423) 478-0339,
tn.gov/environment/parks/RedClay
Aug. 9-10, Jackson
Rck-a-Biy Festiv Head toJackson or the worlds largest gathering
o Rock-A-Billy artists and musicians at
the International Rock-A-Billy Hall o
Fame Museum.
CONTACT: (731) 427-6262,
rockabillyhall.org
Aug. 10, East Nashville
Tmt art Fest This artsy estivalat Five Points in East Nashville celebrates
the tomato as a uniter, not a divider.
Events include a dog-riendly 5K, tomato
airy costume contest, New Orleans-style
parade, bobbing or tomatoes, tomatorecipe contest and much more.
CONTACT: tomatoartest.com
Aug. 10-16, Memphis
Evis Week This year makrs the36th anniversary o the celebration o
Elvis Presleys music, movies and lie.
The event includes a candlelight vigil.
CONTACT: (800) 238-2000, elvis.com
Aug. 17-18, Halls
Wigs over Hs air Shw Annual
air show held at the Dyersburg Army AirBase. See inside ront cover o this issue
or details. CONTACT: (731) 836-7400,
dyaab.us
Aug. 21-31, Shelbyville
75th au Teessee WkigHrse nti Ceebrti
The world championship show o
Tennessees native breed o show horse.
Division champions will be crowned, and
the World Grand Champion Tennessee
Walking Horse will be named. CONTACT:
(931) 684-5951, twhnc.com
Aug. 30-31, Jackson
aric Street Festiv Join in thecelebration o Arican-American cultural
awareness with entertainment, workshops,
educational seminars and more.
CONTACT: (731) 267-3212, saaca.com
1Carpool whenever possible toreduce your carbon ootprint andyoull also spend less money on gas.
2 Staying overnight? Unplug majorappliances to save energy andlower your electric bill.
3Support Tennessees sustainable
tourism. Find green lodging, diningand attractions at tnvacation.com/green.
Gree Trve Tips
http://www.tnconnections.com/http://www.lauderdalecountytn.org/http://www.uncledavemacondays.com/http://www.graingercountytomatofestival.com/http://www.127sale.com/http://www.williamsoncountyfair.org/http://www.williamsoncountyfair.org/http://www.tn.gov/environment/parks/RedClayhttp://www.rockabillyhall.org/http://www.tomatoartfest.com/http://www.elvis.com/http://www.dyaab.us/http://www.twhnc.com/http://www.saaca.com/http://www.saaca.com/http://www.tnvacation.com/greenhttp://www.tnvacation.com/greenhttp://www.tnvacation.com/greenhttp://www.tnvacation.com/greenhttp://www.tennessee811.com/http://www.tnconnections.com/http://www.tnvacation.com/greenhttp://www.saaca.com/http://www.twhnc.com/http://www.dyaab.us/http://www.elvis.com/http://www.tomatoartfest.com/http://www.rockabillyhall.org/http://www.tn.gov/environment/parks/RedClayhttp://www.williamsoncountyfair.org/http://www.127sale.com/http://www.graingercountytomatofestival.com/http://www.uncledavemacondays.com/http://www.lauderdalecountytn.org/ -
7/30/2019 Summer 2013, Tennessee Connections
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Summer 2013 tcectis.cm | 17
cect t t prducts
Sttewide rudup vrite fdsSweete Yur Heth
Fred Tyler o Dandridge started making raw honey as a hobby with just a ew beehives.
I suered rom allergies, and I had heard raw honey might help, he says. Pretty soon
my riends and neighbors wanted to buy it or health reasons, too.
Tyler became state-certied and now has between 50 and 100 beehives rom which he
makes about 100 gallons o raw honey every year.
Why raw? When honey is processed, it gets heated, and that kills all the natural enzymes
youd want or good health, Tyler explains.
He sells his all-natural honey at several Dandridge businesses, including Rays Printing and
Owens Restaurant. He also takes orders by phone and email. Contact Tyler at (865) 322-3363
Succuet Sesigs
Make your cookout cuisine taste
extra savory this summer with a little
help rom Doug Jeords Co. in Franklin.
The company has been making
seasonings and spices by hand or
more than 50 years, ranging rom
seasoning salts and barbecue rubs
to ham cures, breadings and battersor cornbread, country biscuits and
sweet potato pancakes.
In 1961, Doug Jeords established
the company ater gaining a ollowing
in Middle Tennessee or his delicious
sausage seasonings. Today, the
company operates out o a
12,000-square-oot acility in Cool
Springs near historic downtown
Franklin and supplies meat packers
and restaurants near and ar.To see a complete list o their
products or to order, visit
dugjerds.cm.
Zuzus Jy
Ater her home was hit by two tornado-orce storms within a week
in 2011, Susan Newbill o Greeneld decided to ocus her lie on things
that are really important amily and creating joy or others. She let her
stressul career in sotware development and began capitalizing on her
love or entertaining by creating handmade mixes or dips, desserts,
soups, hot beverages and ruit teas.
Her business, Zuzus Joy, produces the Tennessee Farm Country Gourmet
line o products now sold in more than 30 stores in Tennessee, Kentucky and
Mississippi. Newbill makes, among other things, sweet ginger and tiramisu ruit
dips, ruit tea mixes in ve favors and six kinds o homestyle soups. Visitzuzusjy.cmto see more products or place an order.
mailto:[email protected]://www.dougjeffords.com/http://www.dougjeffords.com/http://www.dougjeffords.com/http://www.zuzusjoy.com/http://www.zuzusjoy.com/http://www.zuzusjoy.com/http://www.dougjeffords.com/mailto:[email protected] -
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PRSRT STDU.S. POSTAGE
PaIDLebanonJunction,KY 40150
Permit No. 222
Summer Eergy-Svig TipsUse these tips to beat the heat this summer Tkebek:Supisily,uiyudishwshe
instead o washing dishes by hand actually
saves water.
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in the dryer, take advantage o the warm weather
and line-dry your garments.
Keepitcl:Usethecld-wtesettiwhe
washing clothes. This can cut your bill by4 percent.
Ceup:Keepwidwsceedduithedy
by closing blinds or drapes to keep out solar heat.
Isulteit:Peetthehetbuilditp
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areas by insulating your attic.
Cheitup:Switchthediectiilw
on ceiling ans. The blades should spin
counterclockwise during the summertime.
Ditchthee:Micwestlyetyuood on the table aster, but they also generate
less heat.
Mdeitheshde:Keepyuicditie
shielded rom direct sunlight.
Wethe-stipdculk:Tkithetimetd
this around doors and windows keeps the cool
air in and the hot air out.
Ty:Whle-huseswktclyu
home by driving cold air through the house
and draining warm air through the attic.
Uplu:Tupwestipsupludeices
to eliminate phantom power usage and reduce
the heat these products generate.
Letitshie:Istllcmpctluescetliht
bulbs in your most-used ixtures or big savings.
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