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>> female announcer: This is a
production of WKNO, Memphis.
Production funding for this
program is made possible in part
by..
>> (instrumental music)
♪♪♪
♪♪♪
>> Shannon: Hi, I'm Mamie
Shannon.
Welcome to "Local Color."
You know what?
Holiday seasons are coming up
and I'm talking to Mary Allyn
Roulhac from the Oxford CVB
about Oxford for the holidays.
What do you got coming up this
week?
>>Worley: Well, I am talking to
Ms. Elaine Turner.
She runs Heritage Tours.
They operate the W.C. Handy
Museum that's down on Beale
Street.
And so they've got their W.C.
Handy Heritage Awards coming up.
>> Shannon: And what are you
talking about, Chris?
>> Davis: "Altar Boyz."
>> Shannon: "Altar Boyz."
>> Davis: "Altar Boyz," boy band
saving souls.
(laughter)
>> Shannon: That's at Theatre
Memphis, right?
>> Davis: It is at Theatre
Memphis.
>> Shannon: Hey guys, you know,
one of my favorite holiday
moments in TV history was the
WKRP turkey drop.
>> Davis: Oh, yes.
Oh, the humanity!
>> (laughter)
>> Davis: You know, turkey's
can't fly.
So you don't drop them out of
helicopters.
>> Shannon: Well, I got a little
hint from one of our viewers
that there's going to be a
turkey shoot in Bartlett at the
Singleton Civic Center and
that's going to be on November
17 from 10:00 am to noon.
And I'm kind of hoping that it's
going to be something like that.
>> Davis: You don't really shoot
turkeys.
It's targets.
>> Shannon: Oh, Chris.
>> Davis: You use a shot gun and
the most shot you get closest to
the bull's eye every round, that
person gets a turkey.
>> Shannon: I'm still going to
go.
>> Davis: They're frozen
turkeys.
>> Shannon: That's okay.
>> Davis: You don't see any
turkeys exploding.
>> Shannon: That's okay.
I still have the opportunity to
win a turkey.
>> Davis: That's true.
>> Shannon: Because I did read
that what they're going to do is
they're going to have every
different age group has a
winner.
So I think that there may be
someone in my age group.
>> Davis: The 18 to 21?
>> Shannon: 18 to 21, you know.
>> Worley: I'm an excellent
shot.
Maybe I could go and win.
>> Shannon: Yeah, but then you
be going up against me so I'm
not.
>> Worley: I could just say that
I was younger than I look.
(laughter)
>> Davis: You don't have to have
a hunting license.
You don't have to be squeamish.
I'm not a hunter.
I can't kill but I can eat
something someone has killed for
me.
>> Worley: You can take your
kids though.
>> Shannon: I do, too.
And I'm going to go.
I'm going to so hopefully we'll
see you guys there.
We'll be right back with our
friends from Oxford Mississippi
talking about their city plans
to celebrate their holidays but
first, here are a few things
that would be great for your
holiday calendar.
>> (instrumental music)
♪♪♪
♪♪♪
>> Shannon: I'm so glad y'all
are here.
You know Oxfords my second home.
And I don't know why I feel so
at home there because I've never
lived there.
It's just, you know.
So October is over.
We are in the middle of
November.
You've got the Holiday Market
coming up.
It is the 15th through the 17th.
What is the Holiday Market?
>> Guest: It is kind of a
whirlwind of holiday events.
Over three days we have a
Preview Party on the 15th that
starts kind of kicks off early
bird shopping, pictures with
Santa.
You can bring your pet to photo
with Santa.
>> Shannon: Now is that only on
the 15th or can you do it all
weekend long?
>> Guest: Pets just on the 15th.
Kids are on the 16th and 17th.
And we have over 40 vendors.
We have a mixture of handmade
items and items from boutiques
and regional shops.
>> Shannon: And that's at the
Conference Center.
>> Guest: At the Oxford
Conference Center.
>> Shannon: And then we go in to
the open house.
That's all of the Square, right?
That is the 23rd.
>> Roulhac: Right, the day after
Thanksgiving.
>> Shannon: And they get up like
at the crack of dawn for this,
right?
>> Roulhac: Yeah, they get up
early.
>> Shannon: So all of the shops
on the Square open like at 8:00.
And they decorate for the
holidays.
>> Roulhac: They've got the
Downtown Council has events
throughout the day on the
Courthouse Hall.
And they're going to have
ornament painting and pictures
with Santa.
This year they've added horse
drawn carriage rides that will
take you through Downtown
Oxford.
And then to kind of round out
the day they're going to have
carolers on the steps of city
hall and then the big Christmas
tree lighting that night.
And then they always raffle off
Downtown Dollars which all of
the Downtown business-
>> Shannon: So you can actually
go and spend those Downtown
Dollars in stores?
>> Roulhac: Yeah.
>> Shannon: Hey, there's a pair
of boots in the window of that
little store that's cattycorner
from the city market that I want
so bad.
>> Roulhac: You might need to
come and check it out.
>> Shannon: I think I do.
I think I do.
Now this is what I like.
Double Decker bus tour is in
conjunction with the holiday
market and with the open house
Downtown.
>> Roulhac: That's right.
The day of the Holiday Market on
the 17th, we have a tour that
afternoon at 3:00.
And then the day of the Downtown
Council Open House on the 23rd,
we have two tours that day at
11:00 and 1:00.
And basically the tour is a
historic driving tour with a
local historian in Oxford.
And it will take you through the
Ole Miss campus and historic
point of interest through Oxford
and Downtown Oxford.
>> Shannon: And you stop at like
the L-K-Q house.
Is that --?
>> Roulhac: L.Q.C. Lamar House
>> Shannon: Thank you!
>> Roulhac: The L.Q.C. Lamar
House and Cedar Oaks Mansion.
So admission is included.
>> Shannon: That's pretty cool!
And then the gingerbread house,
this is really cool.
This is one of my favorites.
Admission's free.
And it's at Ole Miss at the Ford
Center.
And now, look.
They're still accepting
applications so you've got two
different levels.
You can be a novice or you can
be a professional and enter your
own gingerbread house.
>> Roulhac: That's right.
I think the only requirements
are a certain size.
I can't remember the dimensions.
And then it can't be a
gingerbread kit that you would
buy at the store.
But other than that, anybody can
submit their gingerbread house.
And then you can take a tour of
all the houses.
>> Shannon: And now those are
going to be on display the 5th
through the 20th.
That is so cool.
Its like 11:00 to 5:00 daily.
>> Roulhac: Right and then on
Saturday the 15th, they're going
to have Santa there from 1:00 to
4:00.
So another perk and another
festive holiday event.
>> Shannon: Now I really do, I
mean, I love Oxford anyway.
But this one sounds like a lot
of fun.
The Holiday Ornament Auction
that's December 6 and 7.
It's the 6th from 7:00 to 9:00.
Okay, you have artisans that
make the ornaments.
You have food artists who do
orderves.
And you the bartenders that do
signature cocktails.
That sounds like so much fun!
>> Roulhac: It's a lot of fun,
yeah.
I know that all of the ornaments
are really just pretty, nice
ornaments from local artists.
And yeah, so you can look at all
the ornaments and sample the
cocktails and all the different
local food vendors that
participate.
>> Shannon: Well, thank you Mary
Ellen and Hayden for coming.
Chris is up next with the cast
of "Altar Boyz" currently on
stage at Theatre Memphis.
>> (instrumental music)
♪♪♪
♪♪♪
>> Davis: Pop in, lock in,
saving souls!
We got the "Altar Boyz" and they
are going to tell us a little
bit about a show that's
different.
Let's talk about how it's
different.
It's boy bands who are also
evangelists.
Matthew, Mark, Luke, and Juan.
>> Garrett: And Abraham.
>> Davis: And Abraham.
Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Let's talk about the show a
little bit.
Yeah, give us the low down.
>> Garrett: It's different from
your usual Theatre Memphis fair
which is known for old time '20s
musicals like "No, No, Nanette."
They're going to do "Singin' in
the Rain" and stuff like that.
So it's kind of a change of
pace-an interesting change of
pace.
And it's in the small Next Stage
theatre.
And we set it up like a boy band
concert.
So props to Jeremy Fisher
because it looks just like a boy
band concert.
>> Davis: Yeah, I mean, and
that's the thing.
You know, you don't get the
feeling that you're watching a
play about a boy band.
You're at the concert.
>> Johnson: Yeah and outside
before you get in we've got
"Alter Boyz" paraphernalia in it
so you can buy your cups.
You can buy your t-shirts.
You can take pictures with the
boys.
So it's a fun, fun, you know.
A couple of nights we even have
a few scalpers out there selling
you some tickets in case you
didn't get one before you get to
the show.
So it's totally a concert.
>> Garrett: You can even confess
if you would like.
>> Davis: Really?
So there may be some scalpers?
>> Johnson: Yes.
>> Davis: Cecelia Wingate who
directed the show years ago, she
did a god's spell where if you
were coming in to the theatre,
you might be accosted by a
homeless person like trying to
get money off of you that would
then later barge in and be a
part of the show.
So I love when that works out
like that.
>> Johnson: And the great thing
about this show is that it's
just a lot of fun and it's a
concert.
It is a concert.
So we wanted you to feel like
that the whole way though and it
does.
It feels like that, especially
these guys.
These guys even have their own
fan page.
"The Altar Boyz" are in Memphis.
>> Garrett: "Altar Boyz Raise
the Praise 2012" on Facebook.
>> Johnson: It's on Facebook.
>> Davis: Were you boy band
fans?
Who were you listening to?
>> Garrett: When I grew up, I
was listening to NSYNC.
I have an encyclopedic knowledge
of NSYNC songs.
I have no shame in that.
I know lots of Backstreet Boys
songs.
>> Davis: Does that help?
>> Garrett: It does because it
gives you an idea of how to act
because I've been to a few NSYNC
concerts growing up.
Dude, no shame.
I'll admit it.
When you see how ridiculous and
energetic.
It's all energy.
That's what it is.
And you have five guys on stage.
I'm not usually the energetic
guy at all and so I had to get
that pulled out of me.
But then you have people like
the Hanfords who are just big
balls of energy and they show
you how to act.
And you just for an hour and a
half-it's even shorter than an
hour and a half-but you are
giving everything you have for
an hour anda half of pure
energy dancing.
I'm drenched in sweat at the end
of the show.
It's exhausting.
>> Davis: So boy bands-Are they
just there to rock that thing?
You guys have got something else
going on.
What's the other thing?
>> Garrett: Saving souls.
>> Davis: And not just saving
souls but sometimes saving them
from demons, yeah?
Yeah, so you were able to work
some demonic exorcism.
You exorcise the demons.
How are you able to do this?
There must be some technology
involved.
>> Hanford: Yes, it's the Soul
Sensor DX12 we use.
It takes the metaphysical
temperature of the room and
presents it on our handy soul
sensor.
>> Garrett: Yeah, it shows you
how many souls there are in the
room that need to be saved.
And as the concert goes along,
that number starts to go down
because we're slowly saving
souls.
And as that number gets farther
and farther, we might have more
trouble getting those souls,
those last few souls to be
saved.
>> Davis: They're the hard
cases.
>> Garrett: Yes so we have to
pull out all the stops and
actually pull some exorcism
stuff.
>> Davis: And that maybe my
favorite moment in this entire
show.
It's like where a boy band
concert converges on the
exorcist.
>> Garrett: Yeah, it takes you
by surprise definitely.
>> Davis: Yeah, it comes out of
no where.
You know, I'm notoriously
clumsy.
The great local actor Barry
Fuller one time watched me at an
audition where I had to dance
and said, "Mr. Chris, you
weren't meant to be in the
chorus now, where you?"
>> (laughter)
>> Davis: I was wondering, you
know, sense we had a
choreographer and a couple of
guys.
Is there like something simple
because I need to like work on
my moves.
>> Garrett: A simple dance move?
>> Davis: Yeah, like something
we could do maybe without
getting out of a chair because
that's the way I like to do it.
>> Johnson: We could always do a
good pop and lock.
>> Garrett: We could break out
the robot.
>> Johnson: Exactly, you know,
shake it up.
>> Garrett: Well, we got one
move where the hands are up in
the air, okay?
Hands out, palms down.
So head down like this.
And as you roll it from left to
right-your head.
And then pop it up like that.
>> Davis: Like that?
>> Garrett: Boom, yeah.
Now can you do that in one fluid
motion?
>> Davis: No, it's not going to
happen.
>> (laughter)
>> Davis: But thanks.
Thanks for trying.
Talk to me about the challenges
that are presented at "Altar
Boyz" to a choreographer that
you don't get in a regular
musical production.
There's no tap dancing, right?
>> Johnson: There's no tap
dancing but we do a little bit
of every other kind of style of
dance which was kind of fun to
kind of figure out how to get
five guys who don't know each
other as well and get them to
really look like a band that had
been dancing forever.
>> Davis: To really interject-
You know, theatre people learn
to dance a different way.
>> Johnson: Totally, totally.
And you know what was so fun is
that we did have a couple people
like Chris here is a
choreographer on his, right?
So we had-
>> Garrett: Chris and Cody are
both hip-hop dancers.
>> Johnson: Yeah, and they're
hip-hop dancers so that was
really, you know, really great
to have two people that already
had a lot of dance knowledge.
And then to take the other three
and kind of build their skills
as well.
What we did is we actually did a
conditioning class for about a
month before.
>> Davis: I wondered about that
because this show is, you know,
you've got to be able to run a
marathon if you're going to be
in this show.
>> Johnson: Basically.
>> Garrett: I lost two pants
sizes.
>> Davis: Maybe I need to be in
this show.
>> Johnson: It's a great way to
lose some weight.
But what was also awesome about
it is just kind of we researched
just tons of different boy bands
from not just the last ten
decades but we looked at Korean
boy bands over seas.
>> Davis: So you're going to see
a little bit of the familiar, a
little bit of the foreign.
It's a great little satire.
We got the "Altar Boyz" in the
house.
We want to thank them very much.
Coming up, Pat is going to talk
with Elaine Turner about a
special event on Beale Street,
the W.C. Handy Heritage Award.
Thanks, guys!
>> (instrumental music)
♪♪♪
♪♪♪
>> Worley: So how was the drive
out here from Downtown?
>> Tuner: It wasn't bad.
Traffic wasn't too bad.
>> Worley: Well good, good!
We're happy that we could get
you out here without any
incidents happening along your
path.
So tell me a little bit about
the W.C. Handy Heritage Awards.
>> Tuner: Well, we're in our
16th year for the W.C. Handy
Heritage Awards and we honor
authentic Beale Street
musicians.
>> Worley: Now, define.
What does that mean?
>> Turner: These are musicians
that have kept the tradition of
the blues and Memphis music
alive since the days of W.C.
Handy.
Yeah, we operate the W.C. Handy
Memphis Home and Museum.
>> Worley: So what's the
distinction when you Memphis
Home and Museum?
So W.C. Handy lived in Memphis?
>> Turner: Of course, W.C. Handy
came to Memphis around the turn
of the century.
And so he lived right here and
he wrote some of his most famous
music here.
And the home is actually on
Beale Street now even though it
was not originally on Beale
Street.
But it was moved to Beale
Street.
So we manage that museum.
Well, Handy's birthday is coming
up November 16.
Therefore, we are celebrating
Handy's birthday as we do every
year and we do that by honoring
other Memphis musicians who kept
the music alive since the days
that Handy was here.
And he left Memphis in 1918.
But Memphis is still the home of
the blues.
>> Worley: And we get that
distinction because of W.C.
Handy.
>> Turner: Because of W. C.
Handy and then, Pat, this year
marks the 100th year since Handy
wrote "The Memphis Blues."
>> Worley: Oh, wow!
>> Turner: Yeah, he wrote it in
1912.
And so Memphis has had that
identity ever since then.
>> Worley: So 100 years we've
been on top.
>> Turner: Been on top!
Home of the blues, Beale Street,
and of course he wrote "The
Beale Street Blues."
So we got a lot to celebrate
this year.
We're celebrating Handy's 139th
birthday and we're celebrating
100 years of "The Memphis
Blues."
>> Worley: So for the show
itself, who are the honorees
this year?
>> Turner: Well, we have some
really special honorees this
year.
Tennessee's International
Ambassador to the Blues and
that's Bobby Rush.
>> Worley: You mean Bobby Rush!
>> Turner: The Bobby Rush is
doing a benefit for the Handy
museum.
So he will be the featured
artist there.
Also in honoring other Memphis
musicians and entertainers who
have impacted the music of
Memphis, we're also giving the
Lifetime Achievement Award to
Denise LaSalle.
>> Worley: Now, for the people
who don't know who Denise
LaSalle is--
>> Turner: Denise LaSalle is the
queen of the blues and she
recorded right here at Hi
Records here in Memphis under
Willie Mitchell.
And we're also honoring Otis
Clay who's known as a deep soul
king.
>> Worley: Yes, he is.
>> Turner: And he recorded right
here in Memphis under Willie
Mitchell.
>> Worley: So there's-
Wow, Denise LaSalle, Bobby Rush,
and Otis Clay.
That is an amazing show.
>> Turner: And then in the band
this year we have some of the
musicians that we have honored
over the past 16 years.
They are our Beale Street
Authentic Preservation Band.
And so we are inaugurating them
this year.
And in the meantime, we're
honoring the musicians that have
played with us consistently for
the last 15 years in our Handy
Awards.
So there are four other local
Memphis musicians that will be
receiving awards.
>> Worley: So this is going to
be a big night.
So tell everybody what night it
is.
>> Turner: Now this is a Sunday,
November 18.
And it's going to be on Beale
Street.
>> Worley: As it should be.
>> Turner: As it should be at
the historic Daisy Theater.
>> Worley: Okay, so for
everyone, if they want to get
tickets to the event, they want
to get an experience in real
Memphis blues.
You know, there are so many
blues sounds that are out there
but if you really want the full
Memphis feel of it, this is a
great night of Memphis music.
>> Turner: it absolutely is
because this is the music that
has made Memphis famous.
>> Worley: I'm so excited!
>> Turner: And this is what the
tourists come here to hear.
They want to hear some blues
when they come to Beale Street.
So tourists can not only hear it
this night but Memphians can
come.
Tickets are still available and
we want people to call and
purchase tickets so that they
will really get a good night of
entertainment and celebrate
Handy and celebrate Memphis!
>> Worley: This is awesome.
Thank you so much, Elaine, for
coming to talk to us and we'll
be back in a moment to talk
turkey.
If you have a big family coming
for Thanksgiving then you don't
want to miss any of these things
that we have for you to do.
>> (instrumental music)
♪♪♪
♪♪♪
>> Shannon: So it was pretty
exciting to find out about
everything that's going on in
Oxford this holiday season.
I am really going to go down and
try to get some of those
Merchant Bucks.
There's a pair of boots at the
corner shop that's right across
the street from City Grocery
that I can't afford but if I had
some Merchant Bucks, I think
could probably swing it!
Who did you talk to?
>> Worley: Elaine Turner and she
told us about W.C. Handy
Heritage Awards that are coming
up.
>> Shannon: They're going to be
at the old Daisy.
>> Worley: They're going to be
at the historic Daisy, yes.
There's a distinction now.
So they don't want to be old.
They want to be historic.
>> Shannon: Well, I'm glad to
know.
I guess I just am going to have
to take that moniker on to
myself.
I'll be historic.
(laughter)
>> Shannon: And Chris talked to
the guys from "Altar Boyz."
But now I have something that's
very important we need to talk
about.
We need to talk turkey.
Let's talk turkey because I
don't cook a turkey for
Thanksgiving.
I usually order one.
And for example, Chicken Coop
over in West Memphis, they do
smoked and fried turkeys.
And you have to order them by
the 16th so it's on Broad
Avenue.
And then the Bar-B-Q Shop does
smoked turkeys.
You need to order them the 16th
as well.
And, Melissa, you we're telling
me-
>> Petersen: Whole Foods, Miss
Cordelia's, and Lunchbox Eats
are all doing turkeys this year
where you can order different
options.
Whole Foods is doing organic and
no hormones, that sort of thing.
But you can get smoked, or
fried, or roasted at Lunchbox.
And I think roasted or fried at
Miss Cordelia's.
>> Shannon: And some of these
places have sides.
So, you know-
>> Petersen: As far as I'm
concerned, you could do a whole-
That's the best part.
>> Shannon: You know, I like to
think that I'm not lazy, that I
am actually cooking for
Thanksgiving because I cook the
sides.
But, you know, if I can get away
with it, why not?
>> Petersen: It's just you don't
know exactly how many people are
going and you want to augment
what you're cooking.
Or you know you're not going to
feel like cooking the next day.
A place like The Grove Grill or
Felicia Suzanne's, you get
restaurant quality food.
It's all ready to go.
For the most part, if you order
by the 17th, you're probably in
good shape with these people
that are doing sides.
Or maybe you don't like making
dessert or you want to have a
couple extra just in case.
>> Shannon: And, you know,
another thing is make sure that
you ask them the pick-up date.
>> Peterson: Yes because they're
going to be gone and enjoying
their Thanksgiving.
>> Worley: And they're not
thinking about you.
>> (laughter)
>> Worley: Well, you know,
November 17, you mentioned the
date, is also the cut off for a
couple of places that I've got.
The Memphis Barbecue Company,
that's down in Horn Lake
Mississippi.
So they've got smoked turkeys
and the 17th is the deadline.
And then one of my favorite
places to go where I have a
turkey lunch just because I love
it so much is Cozy Corner.
And so they do a fabulous-I
mean, it's so fabulous.
>> Shannon: Now, they smoke
theirs, too-right?
>> Worley: Yes so that good
barbecue taste that you love,
it's in the bird,
It's gorgeous.
>> Shannon: Central Barbecue is
doing one.
You can go to the Summer Avenue
location or the Central Avenue
location.
>> Worley: Are they doing it
Downtown, too?
>> Shannon: I don't think so but
call Central or call Summer for
sure.
I don't think that they're
prepared Downtown.
But also Gus's.
Gus's Fried Chicken does a fried
turkey.
>> Petersen: Now are you a fan
of fried or smoked?
>> Worley: I've never had fried.
>> Shannon: It's really good.
I love the skin so the fried is
just-Man, it's really good.
>> Worley: I feel like I've
missed out on something.
>> Shannon: You probably have.
And, you know, if you would have
shared your peach cobbler form
Piccadilly I might share some
fried turkey but since you
haven't, we're not going to talk
about that anymore.
>> Worley: Some things are not
negotiable.
>> Shannon: I know.
And, you know, some things about
our friendship are kind of in
that negotiable state.
But Demo's Barbebcue in
Jonesboro, Arkansas also-They
have a smokehouse turkey.
And it's really good.
I don't know what they marinate
it or inject it with but it's a
little different than the ones
that I've had that are just like
traditional smoked.
So Demo's last date to order is
November 20.
Now you said Lunchbox Eats.
She does desserts, too.
>> Petersen: She's doing sides
and desserts, three options on
the turkey, her great fried
Brussel sprouts, her squash
casserole.
You know, and some of these-Like
Grove is doing things that are a
little non-traditional if you
don't want turkey.
My husband can't stand turkey.
So something like beef or pork.
They're doing those sorts of
dishes.
Lunchbox is also offering a
couple not so traditional but
going to be just darn tasty.
>> Shannon: Well, and you know
my favorite, Uncle Lou's.
Uncle Lou's Fried Chicken!
He does a whole chicken.
So there are some people that
don't need a whole turkey.
You know, he does a whole
chicken.
Order that by the 21st.
>> Worley: he'll probably give
you a kiss to go with it.
>> Shannon: Oh my gosh,
absolutely.
>> Petersen: Some of the best
meals I've had is when you break
with tradition a little bit and
get what you want.
>> Shannon: And, you know, don't
feel like you have to write all
this stuff down.
You can go to our website at
WKNO-dot-org-slash-localcolor.
We'll have all of this listed-
the names, the addresses, the
websites, the phone numbers, the
last date you can order.
>> Worley: Let's just throw in
for all the barbecue fans the
Commissary and Corky's both do
turkey.
So if you love barbecue and you
have an expectation of that
wonderful smoked feel that you
get from, you know, your pig,
then that's the place to go.
You know they do it well.
So that's a way to go.
>> Shannon: What are some
housekeeping tips you can think
of Melissa?
>> Petersen: Well, it's not a
bad idea to call in advance.
They're only going to have so
many of these dishes available.
So call in advance.
Get your order in.
It gets it off your mind, too.
Find out if it needs to be
heated up, if it's going to be
frozen, gonna need some defrost
time, and definitely that pick-
up date.
That last date that you can pick
it up because it might be a
shorter hours than their normal
operating hours.
They all have different pick-up
dates and they all have
different last-order dates.
So the best thing you can do is
call today and just get it off
your mind and off your plate.
>> Shannon: Well, I used to make
bread pudding.
What is the name of the place
that we went, the latino market
over on Summer?
>> Worley: I was just talking
about it.
>> Shannon: Do you know what I'm
talking about?
>> Petersen: I know where it is.
I don't know the name of it.
>> Shannon: We're going to have
to put it on the website but I'm
going to get him to do my bread
pudding this year.
Have you ever had their bread
pudding?
>> Petersen: I make a pretty
good bread pudding.
>> Shannon: Look, I'm telling
you this bread pudding is like
50 pounds for a little brick
like this.
It is so good.
And who is the one that does the
Kentucky bourbon pecan pie?
>> Peterson: Oh, that sounds
good.
>> Shannon: Thank you guys so
much for coming.
Come back and see me?
>> Worley: Sure!
>> Shannon: We need to go eat
somewhere.
>> Worley: Yeah, right now.
>> Shannon: You know, all this
Thanksgiving stuff-We need to go
check out some pizza places.
Thank you guys!
Come back and see us next week!
Go out and enjoy your local
color.