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News stories tagged with "plattsburgh"
Clare and Carl's hot dog stand in Plattsburgh has served michigans for more than half a century. Photo: Sarah Harris
Michigans: a North Country delicacy
Plattsburgh, NY, Sep 03, 2012 — The North Country has its own special take on the hotdog: Michigans.
A Michigan is a "stick to your ribs" kind of food: A beef or pork hot dog, or sometimes a Malone-made Glazier, slathered in mustard, onions, and a rich meat sauce. The michigan first appeared in Plattsburgh in the 1920s and has a storied history in the Champlain Valley. Go to full article
A Michigan is a "stick to your ribs" kind of food: A beef or pork hot dog, or sometimes a Malone-made Glazier, slathered in mustard, onions, and a rich meat sauce. The michigan first appeared in Plattsburgh in the 1920s and has a storied history in the Champlain Valley. Go to full article
Clare and Carl's hot dog stand in Plattsburgh has served Michigans for more than half a century. Photo: Sarah Harris
Michigans: a North Country delicacy
Morrisonville, NY, Jul 24, 2012 — The North Country has its own special take on the hotdog: michigans. They're a beef or pork hot dog, or sometimes a Malone-made Glazier, slathered in mustard, onions, and a rich meat sauce. Michigans are stick-to-your-ribs type food. They first appeared in Plattsburgh in the 1920s and have a storied history in the Champlain Valley. On a hot July Friday, Sarah Harris visited michigan stands across Plattsburgh, ate one and a half hot dogs, and has our story. Go to full article
Almost airborne at Airborne Park Speedway
Plattsburgh, NY, May 25, 2012 — Fans, friends and families have been coming to Plattsburgh's Airborne Park Speedway for stock car racing since 1955. Since those old days stockcar racing has become a national phenomenon, one of the nation's favorite spectator sports.
But on this popular regional track, the passion is more personal. The cars are mostly homemade and the drivers range from teens to retirees.
"Stock" doesn't really say it all about these cars, or the people who love them. Sarah Harris went to the track and sends this postcard. Go to full article
But on this popular regional track, the passion is more personal. The cars are mostly homemade and the drivers range from teens to retirees.
"Stock" doesn't really say it all about these cars, or the people who love them. Sarah Harris went to the track and sends this postcard. Go to full article
Saranac Review poems nominated for Pushcart Prize
Plattsburgh, NY, May 22, 2012 — The Saranac Review is a literary journal published at SUNY Plattsburgh. Since 2004, the journal has slowly built a name for itself in the literary community. And this spring it received a big honor: two poems featured in the journal were nominated for the prestigious Pushcart Prize. Sarah Harris has our story. Go to full article
Plattsburgh school district exceeds tax cap, asks for taxpayer support
Plattsburgh, NY, Apr 26, 2012 — Schools around the North Country are trying figure out how to provide quality education in the midst of a historic budget squeeze. In Plattsburgh, school officials are asking taxpayers to do more to keep enrichment and arts programs alive. Sarah Harris has that story. Go to full article
Tibetan culture comes to Plattsburgh
Plattsburgh, NY, Apr 11, 2012 — Last spring downtown Plattsburgh got a new restaurant: a Himalayan restaurant. It's owned and operated by Tenzin and Yangchen Dorjee, a Tibetan couple who moved to northern New York with their two kids in 2007.
This month they're putting on a Tibetan arts festival where visiting monks will make a mandala out of sand, and offer lectures on topics ranging from Tibetan medicine to religious ethics. Sarah Harris visited the restaurant and talked to Tenzin Dorjee about the family's journey to Plattsburgh and how they're keeping their culture alive in the North Country. Go to full article
This month they're putting on a Tibetan arts festival where visiting monks will make a mandala out of sand, and offer lectures on topics ranging from Tibetan medicine to religious ethics. Sarah Harris visited the restaurant and talked to Tenzin Dorjee about the family's journey to Plattsburgh and how they're keeping their culture alive in the North Country. Go to full article
Two downtown spaces bring art to Plattsburgh
Plattsburgh, NY, Apr 04, 2012 — Plattsburgh is a city in transition. There's a lot of effort to attract new families and businesses and rebrand the lakeside city as a destination. As Sarah Harris reports, a key part of that revitalization means bringing the downtown back to life and building the arts scene. Go to full article
Two downtown spaces bring art to Plattsburgh
Plattsburgh, NY, Apr 04, 2012 — Plattsburgh is a city in transition. There's a lot of effort to attract new families and businesses and rebrand the lakeside city as a destination. As Sarah Harris reports, a key part of that revitalization means bringing the downtown back to life and building the arts scene. Go to full article
US Postal Service to close Plattsburgh mail processing center--55 jobs affected
Plattsburgh, NY, Feb 23, 2012 — The US Postal Service announced Thursday that it plans to close the Plattsburgh customer service mail processing center on Veteran's Lane, and move its operations to an Albany facility. It's one of more than 230 consolidations the USPS announced. There aren't any retail operations at the Plattsburgh site. Go to full article
A late winter bite of local food
Plattsburgh, NY, Feb 17, 2012 — An open house featuring local farmers and a community dinner in Plattsburgh on Saturday, March 3 will showcase local produce, meat and dairy products. Horticulturist Amy Ivy, with Cornell Cooperative in Clinton and Essex counties, tells us more about the second annual "Food from the Farm" event.
She told Todd Moe she's hoping it will energize consumers about this year's growing season and buying locally grown food in the late winter months.
For dinner tickets, call: 518-561-7450, or email: adi2@cornell.edu Go to full article
She told Todd Moe she's hoping it will energize consumers about this year's growing season and buying locally grown food in the late winter months.
For dinner tickets, call: 518-561-7450, or email: adi2@cornell.edu Go to full article
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