Georgetown
Georgetown, ME · Lifestyle
takingthekids.com
This Maine Butcher Shop Serves Fresh Meat That Beats Anything At The Supermarket
Sausages get made right behind the counter here, sometimes while shoppers stand there watching. That’s my kind of grocery trip. This Maine butcher shop works with whole animals from local farms. That means the steak, pork, and chicken have a short trip from pasture to counter. The shelves go...
mainebiz.biz
everafterinthewoods.com
Everyone Shops At Hannaford, But This Maine Produce Market Sells Fresh Fruits And Vegetables At Bargain Prices
More than 80 Maine farms and local producers stock the shelves at one busy farmstand. That means your grocery run could include wild blueberries, local honey, cider, and fresh eggs in one easy stop. The doors open at 6 in the morning, seven days a week. Even better, the place...
everafterinthewoods.com
This Short Maine Coastal Trail Has Giant Stone Stairs And Spectacular November Ocean Views
A strip of dark rock about 200 million years old drops toward the sea in steps big enough for a giant. That’s not a figure of speech. Molten material once filled cracks in older rock, hardened into basalt, and slowly wore into a stone staircase. I had no idea a trail this short could pack so much drama. The full walk is only about half a mile round trip.
boothbayregister.com
calirb.com
Olive, Again by Elizabeth Strout
Elizabeth Strout is a fine writer, and novels such as The Burgess Boys and My Name Is Lucy Barton are very good. Still, Olive Kitteridge, her 2009 Pulitzer Prize-winning collection of interrelated stories, has an immediacy and fierceness that one finds in only the very greatest books. Sequels nearly always disappoint, and it cannot be said that Olive, Again has quite the range and power of its predecessor. Nevertheless, the book does an excellent job of revivifying the ill-tempered, truth-telling Olive and her neighbors in and around fictional Crosby, Maine.
everafterinthewoods.com
Yahoo!
Jay police pup Enzo fetches smiles during school visits
A Jay police officer and her emotional support dog have been visiting local classrooms, spending time with students through reading and other activities. Officer Heather Irber and her dog, Enzo, visited a primary school this week, where they read books with students, including "Run, Turkey, Run!" and "Chewy Louie," according to the Jay Police Department.