Heat oil in a sauté pan over medium-high heat. Season shrimp with salt and pepper. When oil begins to smoke, add the shrimp, garlic, shallots, rosemary, crushed red pepper, and capers. Toss the pan to ...
Season squash with salt, pepper, and a dash of nutmeg. Drizzle squash with olive oil and place 1/2 tablespoon butter in cavity. Place squash in a baking pan filled with about 1/4 inch water. Cover pan ...
Put sugar and water in medium heavy-bottomed saucepan that’s very clean and dry. Stir gently to combine, being careful not to get sugar on sides of saucepan. Mixture will resemble wet sand. Place ...
In 1977, Michael Bennett was working his way through the College of Charleston as a carpenter’s assistant, helping to renovate buildings the school had acquired nearby. The buildings were cheap and ...
2. Henry’s Cheese Spread Many decades ago, long before Charleston’s restaurant scene exploded, a big night out involved Henry’s on Market Street, where white-jacketed waiters swooped in with trays of ...
View of Charleston from Fort Wagner on Morris Island (courtesy Library of Congress) 1860: Democratic Convention Collapses - From April 23 to May 3, the Democratic National Convention meets at South ...
Saute onion over low fire in half of the butter until soft but not brown. Add the crab meat and heat. Heat the milk in the top of a double boiler, but do not boil. Add the crab meat mixture and the ...
Many Charleston homes wow with their “good bones,” their strong architectural integrity and classic lines. Others boast a distinguished pedigree and historical gravitas, thanks to so-and-so-president ...
CM: How did you get started in food? CG: I grew up in Chattanooga, and my grandmother was an incredible Southern cook. In college, I audited a stocks, soups, and sauces class at Johnson & Wales, and I ...
Supposition shadows history. “What if?” we often ask. Suppose this happened instead of that? It’s tantalizing to wonder how things, if a bit different, could have altered history. And it’s an ...
Editor’s Note: This feature was at the printer before Charleston and its islands and beaches were closed to any nonessential business. Although now, from the very uncertain and sometimes frightening ...
In the gentrifying enclave just beyond Hampton Park, this sunny spot beckons with the promise of a simple, leisurely meal. In warm weather, it’s best to perch out front at a breezy picnic table, but a ...
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