This site requires Javascript to be turned on. Please enable Javascript and reload the page.

Feeding a Crowd Main Menu Welcome to our exploration of youth and elders civil rights work in the food movement This page is our starting place for figuring out how to share food in the formal settings of a course or community event 2018 Draft Recipes Page Here is where we're collecting draft recipes for ESTD 3330 spring 2018 Readings Calendar of spring 2017 readings beyond The Color of Food: Comfort & Action Foods Ways we think about stress or grief eating, contrasted with action-supportive eating Calendar home page Video Highlights from the Art of Food in Frogtown and Rondo collection As presented at Hamline in March 2017 Hewitt Avenue HU Garden Project Our raised bed school garden at Hamline U Campus Neighbor Plants Project Recipes and foraging tips for edible weeds Contributor Biographies

Kathy's Live Bait

15346 This short documentary introduces a beloved bait shop on the east side of Saint Paul, where fishermen and women from diverse backgrounds all come to get the supplies and knowledge they need to fish the urban lakes, streams, and rivers of the Twin Cities. Toua Xiong, owner of Kathy's Live Bait, reflects on what he's learned from his mentor Richard Gimpl about running a bait shop business, as well as what he teaches other customers who are newcomers to this country. Directed by Colin Kloecker and Allison Herrera, this film was originally broadcast on Twin Cities Public Television's new TV Takeover program. Kathy's Live Bait is also part of a new multimedia storytelling project Works Progress is developing called Dear River, a collective love letter to the Mississippi.

This page has replies:

Melon Playground Eddie Anderson This makes it a unique experience that can be tailored to each player's creativity. The Melon Playground players will always have something to do because the format is open-ended.
Contents of this reply:
1. Kathy's Live Bait This short documentary introduces a beloved bait shop on the east side of Saint Paul, where fishermen and women from diverse backgrounds all come to get the supplies and knowledge they need to fish the urban lakes, streams, and rivers of the Twin Cities. Toua Xiong, owner of Kathy's Live Bait, reflects on what he's learned from his mentor Richard Gimpl about running a bait shop business, as well as what he teaches other customers who are newcomers to this country. Directed by Colin Kloecker and Allison Herrera, this film was originally broadcast on Twin Cities Public Television's new TV Takeover program. Kathy's Live Bait is also part of a new multimedia storytelling project Works Progress is developing called Dear River, a collective love letter to the Mississippi.
Slope Free John Bredham You can start over and keep going on your journey in slope free. The game stays interesting because each time you play it's different. The fast pace and modern graphics in space give it a unique draw. Aside from that, the leaderboard makes players want to fight and get better. You can use Slope Free for both short-term fun and long-term tasks. Focus is always needed because of unexpected problems.
Contents of this reply:
1. Kathy's Live Bait This short documentary introduces a beloved bait shop on the east side of Saint Paul, where fishermen and women from diverse backgrounds all come to get the supplies and knowledge they need to fish the urban lakes, streams, and rivers of the Twin Cities. Toua Xiong, owner of Kathy's Live Bait, reflects on what he's learned from his mentor Richard Gimpl about running a bait shop business, as well as what he teaches other customers who are newcomers to this country. Directed by Colin Kloecker and Allison Herrera, this film was originally broadcast on Twin Cities Public Television's new TV Takeover program. Kathy's Live Bait is also part of a new multimedia storytelling project Works Progress is developing called Dear River, a collective love letter to the Mississippi.
nice Maria Cooke fnaf 2 plays a crucial role in the FNAF timeline, but its story can be confusing due to hidden clues, mini-games, and non-linear storytelling.
Contents of this reply:
1. Kathy's Live Bait This short documentary introduces a beloved bait shop on the east side of Saint Paul, where fishermen and women from diverse backgrounds all come to get the supplies and knowledge they need to fish the urban lakes, streams, and rivers of the Twin Cities. Toua Xiong, owner of Kathy's Live Bait, reflects on what he's learned from his mentor Richard Gimpl about running a bait shop business, as well as what he teaches other customers who are newcomers to this country. Directed by Colin Kloecker and Allison Herrera, this film was originally broadcast on Twin Cities Public Television's new TV Takeover program. Kathy's Live Bait is also part of a new multimedia storytelling project Works Progress is developing called Dear River, a collective love letter to the Mississippi.

This page is referenced by:

Fish that will kill you / fish that you will kill Fifteen years ago, I became fascinated by fish as a food source: fish fats were being hailed as a significant resource for responding to stress- and diet-based inflammation, and yet fish were endangered and filled with toxins. This project explored these tensions as an entry point to considering relational eating, and led to a larger project on relating the pleasures and perils of eating.

In the Art of Food in Frogtown and Rondo, fish usually comes up in one of two contexts: fishing and fried fish. Fried fish, like chicken, is often considered an excellent accompaniment to greens. Tilapia (one of the only "vegetarian" fishes, and hence a less expensive farmed fish) is often used for this in bought food -- and in homemade food, several people use fish they've caught.

In this recipe story, I'd like to ask community members to help come up with at least three fish recipes that correspond to three videos that I've really appreciated in terms of their telling stories about the habitat and social ecology of fish (especially as food) where I live: