Southern flavors and a Tennessee heritage make The Tin Pig one of a kind.
On this Taste This, sponsored by Newport Avenue Market, we take you to the local food cart known for its fried chicken sandwich.
Southern flavors and a Tennessee heritage make The Tin Pig one of a kind.
On this Taste This, sponsored by Newport Avenue Market, we take you to the local food cart known for its fried chicken sandwich.
Sweet honey, honeycombs, honey lip balm – you can find it all at this Bend honey business.
For this week’s episode of Taste This, Meghan Glova visits Broadus Bees to see what all the buzz is about.
You can find Broadus Bees products locally at Newport Avenue Market, Market of Choice, Food4Less, and Central Oregon Locavore.
She started in her family’s kitchen, now she’s serving up homemade Indian food to the people of Bend.
With unique dishes packed full of flavor, Anita’s Kitchen offers some dishes you probably don’t eat every day.
And as we see on this edition of Taste This, the authenticity of this amazing food will keep you coming back for more.
A trip through Sisters and you’ll see the familiar Sno Cap Drive In, and the Sisters Bakery, but the small community is now home to food carts as well.
In this episode of Taste This! Central Oregon Daily News’ Meghan Glova visits Wonderland Chicken Co. where they are serving some Nashville flavor with a twist.
No matter how your day went, it might just get better with a glass in your hand.
This week in Taste This, we visit Flights Wine Bar for a true wine-and-dine experience on Bend’s west side.
It’s not your normal way to enjoy the outdoors, but it can be quite fun.
On this edition of Get Outside, Meghan Glova checks out Cycle Pub — a business combining cycling and the brewery experience.
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Summer weather feels even better with a good cocktail in hand!
On this episode of Taste This, sponsored by Newport Avenue Market, Meghan Glova dives into drinks made with local liquors.
Schnitzels, spätzle and schweinsaxe served with a Hofbräu, Kölsch or Kristallweiss.
I think you know where we’re going with this…
For this week’s episode of Taste This, we visit Prost! for an authentic taste of Germany in the heart of Bend.
Oregon Democratic Congressional nominee Jamie McLeod-Skinner reacting Friday afternoon to Roe V Wade being overturned.
“We knew it was coming, but at the same time, it is quite stunning,” said McLeod-Skinner.
Republican nominee Lori Chavez-DeRemer was not available to speak on-camera, but did provide us with a written statement which read in part, “The Supreme Court is allowing the states to legislate on this critically important issue, where it should have been in the first place.”
Chavez-DeRemer also wrote “The overwhelming majority of Americans want some restrictions on abortion and this landmark decision allows states to do just that,” referencing a recent Pew research study which says only 19% of Americans believe abortion should be legal in all cases.
However, 61% responded abortion should be legal with at least some exceptions.
McLeod-Skinner is also concerned what this could mean for interracial marriage, LGBTQ rights, and contraceptive rights.
“These rulings will set the stage to take away the rights of our family,” McLeod-Skinner said.
After a year of construction, St. Vincent De Paul’s homeless village is nearly complete.
Gary Hewitt, executive director of the Bend non-profit, says its new homeless village will be highly structured.
“What we have found is that a lot of people experiencing homelessness have barriers that are prohibiting them from moving forward in life,” Hewitt said. “So each person will have maybe weekly or monthly goals. There’s going to be a weekly meeting held, so tenants can maybe resolve any issues between themselves. They can discuss any things going on in the village.”
10 tiny homes for 10 people, none of whom will be charged rent.
“People need to apply and go through and interview process to be accepted into the program,” Hewitt said.
St. Vincent De Paul is already accepting tenant applications.
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Tenants will have to follow rules like no overnight guests, a daily curfew, and mandatory drug testing.
“The thought is that after you’ve overcome those obstacles,” Hewitt said. “It’s time to move on and we’re going to help you do that.”
Hewitt says the goal is to get tenants into permanent housing, one potential step in solving Bend’s homelessness crisis.
“The hope is that this is one piece of a puzzle,” Hewitt said. “So this piece combined with Central Oregon Villages and Veterans Villages and some of the other solutions that we see today, hopefully all together we can make a difference.”
Tours of the development are open to the public this Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The village is located behind St. Vincent De Paul on Cleveland Avenue in Bend.