Podcasts about mississippi avenue

Everyone loves ice cream and Katelyn Williams certainly had her share growing up. Her mother always had it in the house and would routinely send Katelyn to the grocery store to pick up a gallon of the family's favorite. And Katelyn was always instructed to buy on sale. Katelyn's craving continued even through college and ice cream was often a complete meal for her. It was a lifetime love affair. Katelyn realy just "fell" into being a food entrepreneur. Fresh out of college, she and her husband moved from Louisiana to Boston where Katelyn started making ice cream just for fun. She'd go around Cambridge and review the ice cream shops, started a blog and because she was so meticulous about the ingredients and taste of ice cream, her reputation as an expert started to flourish. At the same time, Katelyn became more conscious of her own health and began to research being gluten-free and dairy-free. Realizing how much milk went into her beloved ice cream, she took a big step back. Then on a visit home, she told the family she was making ice cream as her gift to everyone. Her youngest sister told it was a fabulous idea and to go ahead and do that for the rest of the family, but she unfortunately couldn't partake. Katelyn simply could not have the entire family sit down to homemade ice cream and have her sister left out! So she found a recipe for nutmeg ice cream in Bon Appetite magazine and started turning on the hand crank machine. It was awful! But these are the impetus moments for entrepreneurs and Katelyn began assiduously researching the ingredients available for plant-based ice cream flavors. The experiments were continuous and the ice creams turned out better and better until people began to try them and ask for more. Yup, a business was born because and entrepreneur was giving people what they wanted after being the one to “crack the code”. Plus, as she began to shop the competition in the stores, she realized nobody could touch her product in the gluten- and dairy-free segments, so she knew she on to something business wise. After a few years in Boston, Katelyn closed the business and upon moving to Portland, Oregon, she jumped back in with her new company, Kate's Ice Cream. Starting in a farmers' market her reputation grew fast and she moved into Kate's Kitchen to make larger batches to match burgeoning demand. Kate's Ice Cream is made using organic coconut and cashew milk and is 100% plant-based and gluten-free. The company collaborates with local, woman, and minority owned businesses and uses fresh seasonal produce from local Pacific Northwest farms. Their ice creams are available at pop-ups around the area and in select grocers. They also will be moving into a brand new ice cream shop on Portland's trendy Mississippi Avenue soon. "Masoni and Marshall the meaningful Marketplace" with your hosts Sarah Masoni and Sarah Marshall We record the "the Meaningful Marketplace" inside NedSpace in the Bigfoot Podcast Studio in beautiful downtown Portland. Audio engineer, mixer and podcast editor is Allon Beausoleil Show logo was designed by Anton Kimball of Kimball Design Website was designed by Cameron Grimes Production assistant is Chelsea Lancaster 10% of gross revenue at Startup Radio Network goes to support women entrepreneurs in developing countries thru kiva.org/lender/markgrimes

The Bimbos discuss their new apartments, Siobhan and her grandma's matching tattoos, the Tiny Meat Gang podcast and the tragic limitations of the male intellect, exploring the Mississippi bar scene with friends, and friend of the pod, Barbie Fairytopia's Bibble!

Hello everyone, this is Ronnie Coyle with the ‘Start of the Trail’ blog. Every month, Jessica, Molly, and I will bring you a collaborative blog post. We will brainstorm ideas we each can write about. Then we will bring those stories together for our fourth post of the month. Our post this month is ‘snow’ much fun! Yes, as the title alludes to, we share some of our fondest snow memories. It’s snow joke. Okay, enough snow puns, it’s snow laughing matter. Ahh, it continues to snowball. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/startofthetrail/message

In this episode we’ll be putting you up on Connecticut will reportedly become the first state in America to require that all high schools offer African American and Latino studies America executes Brandon Bernard, who was 18 at the time of his crime  OneTen is a newly formed non-profit that wants to change the way America hires its workforce over the next 10 years Oregon expects coronavirus vaccine to arrive Monday; four-state panel says it’s ‘safe and efficacious The Red House on Mississippi Avenue.  Run Up The Numberz Hosted by Kan Jones and DJ Ambush  Special thanks to our researchers and writers: Claudia Claudio, Shamshawan, Hanah, Elisha & Joseph Watson. Music by: Ceaz

- Trust is earned  - Another new CHAZ - For your safety! - Behind enemy lines To support the show, please subscribe on Podbean, iTunes or Patreon Join the live audience on D-Live Follow on Twitter @BoogieBumper Join the Discord Grab Daily Boogie Merch Show links;  Pizza Hut vs Dominos vs Little Caesars - 3 Way Pizza Prank Call Rooms for Rent at Buckingham Palace Black people are justifiably wary of a vaccine. Their trust must be earned. Barricades grow on Mississippi Avenue following North Portland standoff Michigan Democratic State Rep. Cynthia Johnson Houston airports implement facial recognition technology for international travelers Coronavirus: NSW rolls back most of COVID-19 restrictions A walkthru of the POZ (Portland Occupied Zone) as it stands right now, rumors of police activity Antifa attacked @PortlandPolice and made them retreat when they responded to the autonomous zone in north Portland. "We got [the] cameras we need." @GenevieveReaume and I were assaulted while walking into the barricaded area on N Mississippi. It seemed safe at first but a crowd quickly surrounded us. One of our phones was smashed. We wanted to talk to those involved in the demonstration.  

On this episode of Some Wild Catz................. Has Jay-Z Sold out to the NFL ?????? How does Josh Gordon continue to get chances in the NFL ? Based on Preseason play so far, are the Washington Redskins this bad or are fans overreacting ? Plus, a conversation on Equal Pay in Sports, Brian McKnight and his sons deadbeat dad claim. And of course FIUU........ Its a Big Show with alot to talk about. So Click, Download and Listen to Some Wild Catz !!!!!!!!! DON'T FORGET !!!!!!!!! Community Cuts for Kids happens in Washington, DC, Sunday August 25th 2pm-6pm at the Arch, 1901 Mississippi Avenue, SE Washington, DC

Today we’re touring Mississippi Avenue, a fantastic neighborhood in north Portland that features great restaurants and an eclectic combination of home styles.Buying a home? Click here to perform a full home searchSelling a home? Click here for a FREE Home Price EvaluationMississippi Avenue is a north Portland neighborhood that runs just east of the I-5 between Skidmore and Freemont. This neighborhood is a cozy pocket of Portland near the PCC Cascade campus and allows easy access to the interstate and the MAX.My favorite eatery in Mississippi Ave is Prost! Stop by Prost! for a great German meal with beer and sausage. The best thing to order for lunch is the German Pretzel Sandwich with German potato salad and a Franziskaner beer."Mississippi Avenue is a great, cozy pocket of Portland." Of course, for a true taste of Portland cuisine, you should visit Homegrown Smoker Vegan BBQ. I recommend the Slowsmomofo Sandwich with Mac-No-Cheese. It’s delicious!For a true Portland recycling experience, hop into the Rebuilding Center. You can find a variety of affordable building materials and things you didn’t even know you needed. The average home price on Mississippi Avenue is $450,000. This neighborhood features an eclectic combination of home styles including new homes, quaint bungalows, old Portland craftsman homes, and Victorians. In fact, a gorgeous Victorian home that was built in 1896 sold this May for $700,000. The 3,000 square foot home has four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a carriage house that was converted into an additional dwelling. This is just one innovative way that Portland is answering the call for more housing. If you have any questions about this neighborhood or other areas in Portland, give us a call or send us an email. We would be happy to help you!

In this episode we'll hear from the February 28th live show where Phil Busse interviewed current city council candidate and founder of Reading Frenzy on Mississippi Avenue, Chloe Eudaly. They spoke about her background in activism, the reasons why she is currently running for a seat on Portland's council and the ways in which nonprofits and government interact to strive to make our city a better place to live for all. In the second half of the show Phil speaks with Mac Prichard of Prichard Communications, a Portland company that provides communications to social changemakers across the country to help make the world a better place. They have supported numerous nonprofits over the years and Mac Pritchard explains to us why, especially for nonprofits it is vital to have a strategic plan for communications and marketing to reach their organizational goals.

Stephen Reichard of the Rebuilding Center on Mississippi Avenue is interviewed by Julie Falk and brings us music from Peter, Paul & Mary, The Stone Roses and Ural Thomas & the Pain. We also cover Governor Kate Brown's proposal to the state legislature for raising the state minimum wage and hear reactions from the Nonprofit Association of Oregon and Hacienda CDC.

(Uploaded on Jan 12, 2012) Atlantic City is planning an "arts district" along Mississippi Avenue from Dante Hall to the Boardwalk. Key players are the Bay-Atlantic Symphony, Richard Stockton College, and the Casino Reinvestment Development Authority (CRDA). (October 2011)