Eatonton
Eatonton, GA · Lifestyle
atlantanewsfirst.com
decorhint.com
Georgia Is Home To America’s Largest Public Food Forest Where You Can Pick Fresh Food For Free
A city in Georgia owns 7.1 acres of fruit, nuts, herbs, and mushrooms, and you can pick them for free. No ticket booth. No checkout line. Just a friendly rule to take only what you need. The land used to be a working pecan farm. Those old pecan trees still...
unearththevoyage.com
familydestinationsguide.com
Macon Telegraph
Peanut butter on a hot dog? Even Mayor Miller is getting involved
Well, Macon, I’ve apparently started a controversy. And of all the things I could have possibly become known for in this wonderful city, I never imagined it would involve a hot dog, a jar of peanut butter and the Mayor of Macon! But here we are, and apparently my taste in hot dog toppings has become a matter of public discussion. Who knew that something so delicious could cause so much commotion? It all started during a recent episode of my Let’s Eat podcast about Macon Burger Week. One of my fellow Burger Squad members mentioned that cream cheese was an incredibly underrated topping for hamburgers. As we talked about unusual toppings, he suggested cream cheese might even be delicious on a hot dog. That’s when I casually mentioned that my absolute favorite hot dog topping is peanut butter. You would have thought I’d suggested putting motor oil on pancakes! The reactions were priceless, and apparently there are people walking among us who believe peanut butter belongs exclusively on sandwiches, crackers and celery sticks. To those people, I have just one thing to say. You’re missing out! I was recently on The Creek 100.9 on the morning show with Charles
familyvacationsus.com
We Found 10 Georgia Buffets Where Your Money Goes Further At Mealtime
One Georgia buffet lines up more than 70 different dishes at the same time. Seventy. I would need a map and a nap just to get through the first row. Another spot in the state serves all-you-can-eat catfish on Fridays, and you can pick it with or without bones. A third runs its buffet out of a restored 1885 Victorian house.
Macon Telegraph
New director of Mercer's McDuffie Center for Strings makes Macon concert debut
Those planning to attend the second Fabian Concert Series event of the 2026-27 season on Tuesday, or those still after tickets, will have the opportunity to hear violist Emily Brandenburg’s first Macon appearance since returning to Mercer University as director of the Robert McDuffie Center for Strings. The chamber music concert begins at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Mercer’s Fickling Hall in the McCorkle Music Building. Tickets are available at mcduffie.mercer.edu/events . International performers in an intimate setting The 200-seat Neva Langley Fickling Hall provides an intimate setting for such an evening, and its acoustics are ideal for soloists, chamber groups, large ensembles and performances of all kinds. Tuesday, it will not only showcase Brandenburg on viola but also feature Macon native and violin virtuoso Robert McDuffie, who has just returned from a European tour. In Italy, he brought McDuffie Center students Hanami Froom, violin, and Kathryn Fakeley, cello, to perform. “It was 23 days in Europe, two weeks in Paris, and in Rome I brought Hanami and Kathryn to play during celebrations of the reopening of a refurbished Teatro Valle, considered the oldest operating theater in Rome and one of the oldest in Europe,” McDuffie said. “It will be home