Santa and Mrs. Claus visit with Elaina, Miles and Luke
2018-12-04 - LWC Holloway Health and Wellness Center, Columbia, KY - Photo by Eddie and Tiffany Kessler
Mr. and Mrs. Claus heard lots of secret little wishes as well as guarantees of goodness all year long during their visit to the Holloway Center on Saturday. With the famous duo are Elaina Morris, daughter of Tina West, and brothers Miles and Luke, the children of Joe and Gina Collins. Comments | Permalink
2018-12-04 - LWC Holloway Health and Wellness Center, Columbia, KY - Photo by Eddie and Tiffany Kessler
Mr. and Mrs. Claus heard lots of secret little wishes as well as guarantees of goodness all year long during their visit to the Holloway Center on Saturday. With the famous duo are Elaina Morris, daughter of Tina West, and brothers Miles and Luke, the children of Joe and Gina Collins. Comments | Permalink
Epicurean Kentuckian: Wrigley Cheesesteak
2018-12-04 - Corbin, KY - Photo by Amy Waggener
A cheesesteak sandwich with a side of roasted Brussels sprouts from the Wrigley Taproom, 207 S Main St, Corbin, KY. Comments | Permalink
2018-12-04 - Corbin, KY - Photo by Amy Waggener
A cheesesteak sandwich with a side of roasted Brussels sprouts from the Wrigley Taproom, 207 S Main St, Corbin, KY. Comments | Permalink
Birds of Kentucky: Canvasback
2018-12-04 - Louisville, KY - Photo by Pen
A canvasback duck spotted swimming in murky Ohio River waters after a blustery, stormy night.
According to the Audubon entry for the Canvasback, "This big diving duck, the largest of its genus, is wary and swift in flight, earning the respect of sportsmen. It is a characteristic bird of prairie marshes in summer and saltwater bays in winter. The Canvasback dives for its food, mainly the bases and roots of plants growing underwater. Its specific name of valisineria refers to the technical name of wild celery, an aquatic plant that is among its favored foods." Comments | Permalink
2018-12-04 - Louisville, KY - Photo by Pen
A canvasback duck spotted swimming in murky Ohio River waters after a blustery, stormy night.
According to the Audubon entry for the Canvasback, "This big diving duck, the largest of its genus, is wary and swift in flight, earning the respect of sportsmen. It is a characteristic bird of prairie marshes in summer and saltwater bays in winter. The Canvasback dives for its food, mainly the bases and roots of plants growing underwater. Its specific name of valisineria refers to the technical name of wild celery, an aquatic plant that is among its favored foods." Comments | Permalink
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