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In today’s episode, how two West Michigan farms are lending a hand in creating local flavors this Thanksgiving. Then, a new space that hosts private, communal dinners celebrating Michigan’s bounty with top Midwest chefs. Additionally, an essay discussing how a Michigan company has left a mark around the world through manhole covers. Lastly, a look into the needs of a major Michigan food bank and community centers heading into the holiday season.
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Heather Bell joins Stateside to talk about her new cookbook, “Mama Bell's Big Family Cooking.” We discuss what’s different about cooking for a big family all at once, while keeping it simple yet tasty.
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In today’s episode, a look into Michigan’s birth control access project taking place this month. Then, a discussion on the stockpiling of Plan B. Also, a mother of eight talks about her new cookbook. Lastly, how a tornado impacted a local election, and more information about cyanobacteria in the lakes.
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Today, the reason Michigan no longer collects data about abortions happening in the state. We’ll learn about the implications for both pro-life and pro-choice advocates.
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An update on James Crumbley's trial, a cookbook with Chinese-American recipes from a third-culture kitchen, and a trip to Beaver Island.
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On this episode we talk to Jon Kung about their new book, creating culture through food, and cooking in the social media era.
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What Ohio's legalization of marijuana could mean for Michigan, an Israeli peace activist on the meaning of "from the river to the sea," a Detroit-based chef on their new cookbook and sharing recipes from a third-culture kitchen, and a new PBS documentary about Muslim chaplains serving in the US military.
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Baker Jonathan Peregrino is bringing Filipino flavors to metro Detroit with his business, JP Makes and Bakes. He will have a booth at the Palmer Park Farmers Market on July 19th.
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The bigger picture of the state's GOP, Michigan's berry season, a look at Belle Isle since the state takeover and the Detroit Tigers draft prospects.
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How to protect yourself from the wildfire smoke. Then, green burials in West Michigan and revisiting a culinary prison education project in Coldwater, MI.