Gray

Gray, GA · Lifestyle
takingthekids.com
Jones County News
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.
CBS News
Why Georgia drivers may see more deer on the road this fall
decorhint.com
fastfoodclub.com
WRDW-TV
hoodline.com
decorhint.com
This Palestinian Restaurant In Georgia Serves Falafel And Shawarma So Good, Locals Keep Coming Back For More
Some of the most talked-about shawarma in metro Atlanta comes out of a small food truck parked at a gas station. Yes, a gas station. And it holds a near-perfect rating that most fancy dining rooms would envy. The menu leans on traditional Palestinian flavors and from-scratch Mediterranean cooking. The...
takingthekids.com
Now Georgia
Macon Telegraph
Japanese students visiting Macon get a taste of the American South
Students from Macon’s “sister city” of Kurobe, Japan visited Bibb County to take in the sights and meet American students this week, though many of the students were also eager to try American foods and do normal things like grocery shopping or dressing up for Halloween. Macon’s cultural exchange program with Kurobe, a city of roughly 40,000 near the Sea of Japan, has been going on for almost two decades now, with Japanese students visiting the United States nine times. The student swap is an extension of Macon’s sister-city relationship with Kurobe City, which began in 1977 and promotes a cultural exchange between the cities tethered by the Japanese zipper manufacturer YKK. While the first student exchange in 2008 brought only nine students to Macon, this year’s cohort included 20 students along with four members of Kurobe’s board of education, who got to spend time in town and learn about the American — and Southern — experience. Students got glimpses of everything from local music productions to Georgia’s renowned breakfast eatery, Waffle House. To Japanese junior high student Reiji Tanaka, everything in Macon is bigger. He said he also noticed that people felt more comfortable being themselves, whereas in Japan