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More From Angie - Farm to Fork
This post was written when Killer Green Tomatoes was released. Angie and her crew were fun to play with.
Life is connected. Especially in small towns. When I agreed to donate staff time from the County Seat to the local soup kitchen, I was mainly interested in the new man who was taking up a lot of my best friend's time. Taylor seemed to be perfect for her. Being interested in using food to solve the homeless problem in Boise made me assume he was a pretty great guy. Despite the fact that he was a trust fund baby.
What can I say, rich men. I don't trust them.
Anyway, we signed up and I promptly forgot about the commitment. Well, mostly, I have to say I was knee-deep in developing a new main dish for the restaurant when Ian showed up in my driveway. Ian's my boyfriend, who sounds like he's an English lord instead of the manager of the local farmers market. We met over goat cheese. I know, it sounds like a fun story to tell our grandkids. If we get there.
Then he tells me we're going to be late. Since I had food prepared anyway, we skipped the going out for lunch part of the day and he helped me decide on what recipe to keep working on. And one to dump.
It's always good to have that calm, rational voice telling you when you didn't hit the mark. I should have realized that I was going to play that role for not only Felicia this week, but also another woman I care about. One of my kitchen staff who was involved in something deeper than just who she should date.
It's late, and I don't want to ruin the story for you. Check out the County Seat if you're in River Vista one of these days. I'll tell you the rest of the story then.
Angie.
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I've been looking for something low-stakes to play during slow afternoons at the diner, and a friend pointed me toward Scritchy Scratchy for their beginner route advice—apparently the scratch-card mechanics are weirdly satisfying once you figure out the automation tricks.
"This is a lovely behind-the-scenes look at Angie's story. I really enjoy the way food and community ties into her adventures—Taylor sounds like an intriguing addition!"
What I enjoy most about Drive Mad is how creative the level design can be. Each challenge introduces a new obstacle that changes the way you approach driving.
Reading this makes me think about how lifestyle and personal style go hand in hand—whether it’s choosing organic produce or picking timeless fashion pieces like varsity jackets for females that blend comfort with individuality. Both are about expressing who you are in a thoughtful, confident way. Great read as always!