John Fladd considers the s’more — that warm, gooey, crunchy, melty blend of marshmallow, chocolate and graham cracker that would go so perfectly with a late October campfire — from all angles, getting experts to weigh in on the perfect chocolate, the various approaches to marshmallow and even how to build a good fire. Along the way, he offers other recipes that bring those familiar flavors together, rounding it all off with a s’mores martini.
Also on the cover Michael Witthaus talks to comedian Steve Bjork, who will bring the laughs to Murphy’s Taproom in Manchester on Saturday, Oct. 28 (see the story on page 33). Find more comedy shows in the Comedy This Week listings on page 38. Author Jodi Picoult comes to the Palace Theatre (page 18). Jals Cuisine Bantu brings African cuisine to Nashua (page 27).
City Arts Nashua closes City Arts Nashua, a nonprofit volunteer organization dedicated to the arts, will conclude its operations by ...
A career in nursing & mentoring Meet Michael Newell, RN, a home care nurse and mentor at Granite VNA, recently ...
The Big Story – Heat on Mac Jones: It’s amazing what actual pass protection does for a quarterback. After being ...
Increased fatalities for motorcyclists In 2023, New Hampshire experienced its highest number of motorcycle-related deaths in almost two decades. Since ...
Big Events October 26, 2023 and beyond Tuesday, Oct. 31 Get ready for trick-or-treat! Whether you’re walking the neighborhood with ...
Exciting new adventures in graham cracker, marshmallow and chocolate S’mores seem like a good bet. They only have three ingredients ...
The latest from NH’s theater, arts and literary communities Bard-adjacent: Actorsingers presents the musical farce Something Rotten at the Keefe ...
Currier program helps those experiencing memory loss and their care partners On the first Wednesday of every month, Currier Museum ...
Nonprofit group holds celebration with Jodi Picoult For the past 50 years, New Hampshire Humanities has worked to keep the ...
Try tulips, snowdrops and somewhat squirrel-proof daffodils I’ve been planting bulbs around my property for at least 40 years, and ...
Good afternoon, Donna Welch, I have service for six of dinner, soup, bread/butter, salad bowl, dessert, cup/saucer and rectangular 11-inch ...
New Hampshire Pumpkin Festival returns to Laconia By Dan
[email protected] The New Hampshire Pumpkin Festival will feature a zombie walk, ...
Family fun for whenever City trick-or-treat • The Spooktacular Downtown Trick-or-Treating Extravaganza in Manchester will take place Friday, Oct. 27, ...
Mobile boutique owner Rebecca Cardamone owns The Trendy Dog, a mobile boutique based in Pelham selling items for dog lovers ...
News from the local food scene • Market happenings: The Concord Farmers Market which runs from 8:30 a.m. to noon ...
Manchester Distillery open on Willow Street This past August, a new distillery opened its doors on the north side of ...
Bringing the flavors of Africa to Nashua On Friday, Sept. 22, a VIP launch party was held for the opening ...
Chris Ballou, a sous chef at Americus Restaurant at LaBelle Winery in Derry, discovered his culinary bent in a high ...
We’ve all done it. We’ve all planned our ideal dinner party — what we’d serve, how we’d dress, and most ...
Hugo’s Voyage, Inception (Frontiers Music) No matter how popular they become, bands that start out as cover bands — i.e., ...
Be Useful, Arnold Schwarzenegger (Penguin Press, 263 pages) “Be useful,” Arnold Schwarzenegger’s father used to tell him, and it’s good ...
Oil-rich members of the Osage Nation become targets for con men in 1920s Oklahoma in Killers of the Flower Moon, ...
Local music news & events Anniversary: Though his current tour is a celebration of his breakthrough album, Eric Hutchinson almost ...
Comic Steve Bjork hits Manchester If not for his tight New England bonds, things might have been different for Steve ...
John Fladd considers the s’more — that warm, gooey, crunchy, melty blend of marshmallow, chocolate and graham cracker that would ...
John Fladd considers the s’more — that warm, gooey, crunchy, melty blend of marshmallow, chocolate and graham cracker that would ...
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![Just in time for the holiday season is Mosaic Art Collective’s “A Few of My Favorite Things” exhibit, showing pieces that are 12x12” or smaller in size from Monday, Nov. 6, through Wednesday, Dec. 18, with an opening reception on Saturday, Nov. 11, from 4 to 8 p.m. The gallery will run an art supply donation drive for the Webster House concurrently with the exhibition. “We had 112 pieces submitted and there will be 94 pieces on display,” said Liz Pieroni, owner of the gallery. “There are many different mediums represented.” They include oil paintings on metal as well as on canvas, linoleum black prints, eraser prints, digital work, portraiture and acrylic paintings and other works depicting floral bouquets and mandala-like designs. The opening reception will include refreshments and music. In addition to “A Few of My Favorite Things,” See Saw Art will have a 120-square-foot exhibition space within Mosaic Art Collective throughout November and December, so there will always be something new to see. “It’s usually just a lot of really wonderful people gathering together to talk about art and life. It’s really a celebration,” Pieroni said of the opening reception. “We’re also going to be doing a collection of art supplies for the Webster House, so I’m hoping that people will come with art supplies to donate.” The Webster House is a Manchetser residence for children ages 8 to 18 who are currently displaced from their homes. It offers services such as counseling and crisis management as well as trips and recreational programming. Donations can include any new or lightly used art supplies, such as crayons, paint brushes and paper. “Art supplies especially are so helpful for kids who are in transition in one way or another to be able to express themselves,” Pieroni said. “Even if they’re not sharing the artwork that they’re making, it’s still cathartic in one way or another and I think most artists recognize that need to create work and just fully express their inner worlds. … It seems like such a simple thing, but it’s … a fun way of giving back to children in need.” While most of the pieces in the gallery are done by New Hampshire artists, the venue features work from artists all around New England with various backgrounds and experience levels. “What I think is incredibly unique about Mosaic is that we have artists that are very new [who are] creating [and] showing [their art] and then we have very seasoned professional artists who have been showing all their lives,” Pieroni said. “I think what’s wonderful about that is everyone has so much to learn from each other, the artists who have been exhibiting longer come with a lot of experience and the [emerging] artists have this really fresh perspective.”](https://hippopress.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/Terri-Cote_Happy-Hippie_-Mosaic-2023-400x388.jpeg)
