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Show C-12 Contest winner grateful Double Rye whiskey, sherry, hibiscus grenadine, lemon juice and habanero lime bitters. Brown began thinking about his summer cocktail in April, and considered different flavors that would make a refreshing drink during hot temperatures, he said. “I tend to prefer whiskey, as do a majority of my clientele does,” Brown said. “So we knew we wanted to make a cocktail with High West whiskey in it, and the rest of the flavors fell in line after that.” Continued from C-5 KUED looks at ‘Pictures’ to pass on their stories from one generation to the next,” said Harris. “The family album has kept us together. But in today’s digital age, we have to work harder to keep and maintain the stories of our families and our communities. Everyone is a photographer, but the stories and communities behind our photos are being lost. ‘Family Pictures USA’ strives to keep these stories alive and – by sharing them – remind us of our common roots and strengthen connections with our friends, families, and neighbors.” With an economy founded on tobacco and textiles, “North Carolina,” which will be included in Monday’s airing, is a historically rural state that is changing rapidly. Through family photos, viewers learn how tobacco money transformed Durham from a sleepy small town into a pros- VOTED PARK CITY’S BEST STEAK HOUSE 6 YEARS IN A ROW! After choosing High West’s double rye, Brown added some hibiscus grenadine. “That adds a floral, summery-sweet component, and we added in some citrus, in this case, lemon juice, to balance that out,” he said. Brown then added some Pedro Ximenez sherry to give the mixture its dry texture, he said. “After a few iterations, we felt the drink needed some heat, so we added two dashes of Bitters Lab habanero lime,” Brown said. The mixologist finalized the cocktail in June and debuted it at Savor the Summit, Park City Area Restaurant Association’s summer-dining kick off. Brown knew “La Vaquera” was something special, and he hoped the hype from his last year’s win would carry over to this summer. “I at least felt we would be in the Top 3 this year, and it was exciting to find out we won,” he said. “I was hoping for it. Our fans came out in full force, and it worked out for us. It obviously means a lot for the restaurant.” Brown began mixing drinks at Tupelo in July 2017, and enjoys working with the restaurant’s staff. “I work with a phenomenal culinary team,” he said. “There are a lot of creative minds who think in a similar way, and all of our skills blend together to allow us to put forward a great product.” The cocktail contest is an annual highlight for Brown. “There’s a fun spirit, and everyone gets together around the competition,” he said. “All the mixologists get to put their best feet forward as far as the cocktail scene goes in Park City; it’s fun to see what creative minds the other bartenders in town have.” For information, visit parkcityrestaurants.com. perous city with a thriving African-American middle class and a financial district known as “Black Wall Street.” Outside of Burlington, the Occaneechi Band of the Saponi Nation have repurchased ancestral lands to serve as a legacy for their children and a cultural and educational gathering place for the tribe. Families long separated by race and class are finding healing through recognizing their kinship as black and white descendants from the same ancestors. And a sign of the new North Carolina is found in a church headed by a Korean American pastor whose mission is to help integrate the region’s latest immigrants into the community. In America’s comeback city, “Detroit,” which airs Tuesday, the series introduces descendants of both Native-Americans and slaves whose ancestors helped build the city. Harris visits the oldest hat store in the United States and learns about a border wall paid for by the U.S. government that was constructed to separate black and white neighborhoods. One of America’s most prosperous cities in 1960, Detroit’s rise and fall and rise again is revealed through personal photos and stories of the city’s proud inhabitants. The enormous influence of the auto industry, the rise of labor unions, cultural touchstones like the Motown sound, the devastating impacts of the 1967 riots and the city’s renaissance today are all explored via family narratives and memories, expanding our understanding of Detroit and its multilayered story. “Family Pictures USA” also visits Fort Myers and the Paradise Coast in “Southwest Florida,” which will also air on Tuesday. During the episode — which is set upon a backdrop of a tropical region that stretches from Caloosahatchee River to the Everglades — Native-Americans, cattle ranchers, members of fishing communities and restaurateurs recount their family stories with pride. In rural Immokalee, we learn that Florida is still cattle country and meet former migrant workers who now own the companies that harvest produce. Descendants of Seminole leader Osceola preserve their tribal way of life and pass down centuries-old traditions to their children. An African American family confronts the divisions of the past and moves forward as they uncover the story of their pioneering bi-racial ancestor and meet their white relatives. And in a surprise twist, a couple who successfully saved Estero Bay and formed the state’s first aquatic preserve meet the woman whose father tried to develop it. For information, visit kued. org “La Vaquera” By Tupelo mixologist Trevor Brown · · · · · 1.5 oz High West Double Rye .5 oz Lustau Pedro Ximenez Sherry .5 oz House-made Hibiscus Grenadine .5 oz Lemon Juice Two Dashes Bitters Lab Habanero Lime Vigorously shake all ingredients. Double strain into rocks glass over large cube. Garnish with Ranui Gardens edible wildflowers, dehydrated lime and orange zest. JOIN US ON OUR PATIO! Enjoy 2 for 1 Entrees thru 08/31/19 2-4-1 NOT valid Fridays or Saturdays in July & August 840 Main Street, Park City 435.655.9739 • primeparkcity.com Get the top local news stories delivered directly to your inbox with a new weekly email update from the Park Record! Sign up now at bit.ly/prrecordroundup PRCA RODEO S~ CARNIVAL MIDWAY ~ RIDES ~FOOD~DEMOLITION DERBY FUN for all the SATURDAY, AUG 3 H Demolition Derby Live Music H Beer, Wine and Spirits Garden H Free Bus from Park City H TUESDAY, AUG 6 H Family Fun Horse Event WEDNESDAY, AUG 7 H Youth Pet Fest Little Buckaroo Rodeo Main Events H Carnival Rides H BIG, LITTLE AND FOUr Legged THURSDAY, AUG 8 H Little Buckaroo Rodeo Timed Events H Carnival Rides FRIDAY, AUG 9 H Pie Baking Summit County Senior Day Luncheon & Entertainment H Live Music & Entertainment H Beer, Wine and Spirits Garden H Free Bus from Park City H Kids Activities H Carnival Rides H PRCA Rodeo H SATURDAY, AUG 10 H Park City Lions Early Bird Breakfast 5th Annual Tour de Sunrise Bike Ride H Main Street Parade H Jr. Livestock Sale H Emergency Preparedness Demonstrations H Live Music & Entertainment H Beer, Wine and Spirits Garden H Free Bus from Park City H Kids Activities H Carnival Rides H PRCA Rodeo H FOOD CONCESSIONS OPEN DAILY AUGUST 3-10, 2019 ©2019 Summit County Fair. All Rights Reserved. A Non-Profit Organization 501C3. LIVE MUSIC ~ WINE AND SPIRITS GARDEN ~ LIVESTOCK ~ HOME BAKED GOODS ~ MAIN STREET PARADE ~ TOUR DE SUNRISE ~ LOCAL FOOD ~ MISS SUMMIT COUNTY PAGEANT ~ PIE BAKING ~ COMPETITIONS Continued from C-1 Wed/Thurs/Fri, August 7-9, 2019 The Park Record |
