Is Native American cuisine poised to become the Next Big Thing?
by Tracey Middlekauff
Baltimore's wacky water ballet has a serious side.
by Cara Ober
A local artist turns unwanted books into handbags
by Heather Dewar
Urbanite unveils a dramatic online overhaul.
by Greg Hanscom
Also in News & Features:
- What You're Saying: Readers sound off about good reading, great food, and buying art.
- Hard to Swallow: School lunch guru Tony Geraci steps out amid dashed expectations.
- Update: City parks-saved!-and good teachers gone bad
- The Good Fight: Cancer patients gain guidance, inspiration from a new breed of patient navigators.
Baltimore's wacky water ballet has a serious side.
by Cara Ober
Also in Arts & Culture:
- Art Cards: Boxed Note Cards: African-American Artists at the BMA
- The Wrong Crowd: Role Models is the new memoir by Charm City's favorite pink flamingo.
- All Together Now: A tasting menu of art at C. Grimaldis Gallery's summer group show
- My American Series: School 33 exhibits the intricate, personal quilts of Dr. Joan Gaither
Is Native American cuisine poised to become the Next Big Thing?
by Tracey Middlekauff
Also in Food & Drink:
- Cook on the Wild Side: A recipe for a Native American wild rice salad, one of the most popular dishes at the National Museum of the American Indian’s Mitsitam Cafe
- Traditional Recipes: The Mitsitam Cafe Cookbook: Recipes from the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian by Richard Hetzler
- Simply Smashing: The molcajete is a traditional Mexican mortar and pestle.
- Just Peachy: Baltimore-style peach cake with homemade sour cream ice cream
But for the right price, you can buy yourself a replica of the Beatles' birthplace for your rec room.
by Brennen Jensen
A treat for tired toes
by Jada Fletcher
Also in Style & Shopping:
- What a Trip: Cheerful totes for quick getaways
- Print Shop: Screenprinted apparel from Red Prairie Press
- Paper Mate: Letterpressed paper goods from Bowerbox Press
- Dog Be Gone: A warning sign for dog-walkers
A local artist turns unwanted books into handbags
by Heather Dewar
Also in Green/Sustainable:
- Clean Team: A Parks & People program puts locals to work greening and cleaning up the city.
- Gentle Cleanser: All-natural, all-purpose cleanser in three fresh scents
- Green Gems: A Howard County jewelry designer goes green with recycled silver
- Fishy Business: Can you have your fish and eat it too?
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A style photo from an Urbanite reader
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Colorful recycled plates, cups, and cutlery
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Jason Sloan, musician and artist, shares his expertise on the scene.
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Baking soda. Baking powder. What’s the difference?
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Advice on the fine art of faux finishing
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Are ants a danger to trees?
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