A friendly weekly newsletter for Louisville's seniors.
Happy Memorial Day. This week Harvey shares classic deviled eggs for the cookout, a lesson about when a thumbs-up just means "got it," the story of the Kentucky-born boy whose memorial was dedicated 104 years ago this Saturday, and a gentle nudge for National Senior Health & Fitness Day.
The first 90-degree day of the year might be here, Memorial Day is next Monday, and Harvey shares a cool pasta salad, a story about confidently getting a baseball score wrong, and the Kentucky man who stood alone against segregation — 130 years ago today.
Armed Forces Day is Saturday, the weather starts gorgeous, and Harvey shares a spring strawberry salad, a story about sending a note to the wrong person, and the day Louisville opened its doors to everyone — a full year before the federal government did.
Mother's Day is Sunday, the rain's rolling in, and Harvey shares a chicken noodle soup recipe, a story about accidentally saying "bark" out loud in a cartoon, and the day Louisville brought the Derby into your living room for the first time.
It's the biggest week of the year in Louisville. Derby is Saturday, the city turns 246 on Friday, and Harvey shares a simple chili recipe, a mint julep tip, and a story about a cartoon dog with a cone on his head.
Happy Earth Day! This week we enjoy the warm spring weather, plant something in the dirt, roast up some fresh asparagus, and remember a day when Louisville's own Muhammad Ali stood still and changed the world.
This week has a little bit of everything. We're talking about the forecast for Thunder Over Louisville, a foolproof rainy-day soup recipe, and a look back at one of Kentucky's most famous sons.
The air is starting to feel different, isn't it? This week, we enjoy the simple things: pleasant weather, an easy and delicious meal, and a look back at Louisville's very first election.
Well good morning, friends. Spring has officially shown up to the party. Let's talk about the beautiful weather, a simple Easter dinner, and a look back at a day Louisville will never forget.