Saturday, November 7, 2009
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By Chuck Shuford

Food
On the Matter of 'Maters
09/08/2009

There's not a right and a wrong way to eat a tomato. But let me tell you what's correct.

BioFuels and Energy | Main Street Economics | Media | Politics and Government
What Happens When You Don't Own the Land
07/03/2009

There have been plenty of theories about the causes of poverty in Appalachia. But too little time has been spent discussing the region's wealth and who owns it.

Arts and Culture | People to Know
Marty Stuart Beats It Back to the Dirt Road
07/25/2008
Busy Bee CafeThe guy from Philadelphia, Mississippi, appreciates country music as well as he plays it. Chuck Shuford catches up with Marty Stuart.
Arts and Culture | Media
On WDVX, the Barndance Comes to Town
07/23/2008

Marty Stuart Blue Plate SpecialFor all its country music history, Knoxville might have been "Music City U.S.A." And now with the Blue Plate Special, broadcast live, it's tugging at the title again.

Arts and Culture | People to Know
Tom Dula: The Murder That Sold 10,000 Guitars
04/24/2008
german tom dooley lp thumbTom Dula was hanged for murder 140 years ago. His guilt may be a matter of debate, but his legend -- and the song that cemented it -- are indisputable.
What Happened to Poor Man's Pâté
11/06/2007
Livermush may be "the world's most perfect food," so why are there only five commercial producers left -- all of them in North Carolina? Chuck Shuford explains "everything but the squeal."
Food
What Happened to Poor Man's Pate?
10/09/2007

livermush thumbnailLivermush may be "the world's most perfect food," so why are there only five commercial producers left -- all of them in North Carolina? Chuck Shuford explains "everything but the squeal."

Food
Sunday Dinner: What's On The Table Out Yonder
09/01/2007
Summer Sunday DinnerSo, what's for dinner? The Daily Yonder is asking, and the answers are delicious. This week we see what's on the table in East Tennessee.
Food
You Call Them 'Yams' -- Wrong !
08/22/2007
Yam labelLouisiana farmers have been calling their super-sweet sweet potatoes "yams," casting a nation into doubt and confusion. Chuck Shuford sets us straight.
Daily Yonder | Keep It Rural
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