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March/April 2008 Major Features Hit the Road: Guns, bulls, and steeds. Things are booming at Fort Sill, and our rodeo roundup celebrates every Okie's inner cowboy. Plus, the Oklahoma State Prison Rodeo pens 'em in at Big Mac. Okies: Oklahomans are busy. Jean Warner is a woman on a mission, Eddie Sutton coaches again, Marlin Lavanhar saves souls in Tulsa, and Ryan Tedder rocks with the big boys and girls. Culture: Fried snake, anyone? It's what's for dinner at the Waurika Rattlesnake Hunt. Plus, David Boren's new book urges bipartisanship, Anna Myers talks family, and it's dinnertime at Price Tower. Eat Up: The Dry Beaver Supper Club in Lawton serves up gator, steaks, and cobbler galore, while the Queen of Sheba brings Ethiopia to Oklahoma City and a Guymon taco shop is the place to say olé. Outside: Have a divine intervention at Horse Heaven Ranch in Talihina, ride sky and wave with kites and wakeboards, and identify spring butterflies with our handy guide. Plus, post-ice storm tree-hab. |
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January/February 2008
Hit the Road: Steve Schlegel helps us hit the road at Shlegel Bicycles in Oklahoma City while Two Hearts Inn in Edmond keeps us cozy with romance deluxe. Don't miss our hot spot, Enid's Gaslight Theatre. Okies: It's everybody's favorite superstar, country crooner and 2007 Oklahoman of the Year Vince Gill. Basketball stud Jenna Plumley is this season's one to watch. Plus, Hollywood's Nancy Miller Culture: Bootlegging whiskey was the gig for which Orval Chambless paid the ultimate price. Read about it on page 60. At the State Capitol, art's fair game in the most apolitical west wing. Outside: Try telling this handsome couple to lay down their culinary dreams: Heather and Keith Paul begin a restaurant empire in Oklahoma City. Feast on Chip Sears' reliable and seasoned advice on page 79. Eat Up: Six photographers show us their favorite winter landscapes, and writer Linda Allen reflects on Centennial Farms. Plus, Kevin Raines of Horn Seed gives winter green-thumb tips.
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November/December 2007
Hit The Road: The Centennial Celebration comes home to Guthrie, and we have a planner to keep you organized. The State Capitol is a must-stop for visitors, while Oklahoma charities need your help. Okies: Charles Banks Wilson may be Oklahoma's most treasured painter. N. Scott Momaday offers words of wisdom, while Governor Brad Henry shares his love for family, career, and Will Ferrell. Culture: Four features explore everything from the state constitution to essential Oklahoma films, books, and CDs. Plus, Pulitzer-winning images and the Centennial Spectacular concert. Outside: Twenty-six pages show off the Oklahoma landscape in all its scenic glory. The Chisholm Trail gets a little respect with a Centennial project. Plus, deer hunting without guns or arrows Eat Up: There's no beef about it, chicken-fried steak rules in Oklahoma. El Guapo's Cantina in Tulsa serves hot Mexican food with a side dish of cool, and pie hits the sky at 2 Brothers Pizza in Arcadia. |
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September/October 2007
Hit the Road: The Oklahoma Centennial Parade makes history in downtown Oklahoma City, the Vinita Calf Fry Festival cuts the bull, and the International Festival in Lawton celebrates diversity. Okies: Oklahoman editor Ed Kelley on his favorite childhood pastime in Perry. Oklahoma Today unveils Oklahoma's 46 Greatest Thinkers. Plus, all you ever wanted to know about Reba McEntire Culture: Oklahoma: A Portrait of America pays tribute to Oklahoma Americana. Plus, Oklahoma teams are under pressure for their mascot names, and the lay of the land during the statehood years Outside: Chad Love shares the therapeutic power of bass pond fishing, and the Oklahoma Wildlife Expo makes camp in Guthrie. Plus, getting fit at the Quartz Mountain and Wichita Mountain areas Eat Up: Good grub and high-end atmosphere go hand in hand in Tulsa's Brookside district. Ike's Chili is the place for spice, and down-home meals meet church at the Chuckwagon Restaurant in Vinita.
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July/August 2007
Hit the Road: Culture, outdoors, and more: Ponca City has it all. Tulsa draws big bands and golf pros with Diversafest and the PGA Championship, while the Wiley Post Festival in Maysville gets under way. Okies: Centennial Commission chair Lou Kerr makes the rules, Flashpoint's Mike Turpen, futuristic health care from Noah Roberts company, and the once-in-a-lifetime talent of Michael Hedges Culture: Oklahoma Today presents its Top 46 Photographs. In Letter From Chelsea, Ami Reeves on why summer's so special in Oklahoma small towns, and personalized pavers mark the spot at the capitol. Outside: Pro angler Jimmy Houston tells us how to catch the big ones, while Oklahoma's state bird, the scissor-tailed flycatcher, soars high in a literary and visual tribute. Plus, floating the Illinois River Eat Up: Oklahoma City's Paseo arts district offers restaurants as unique as its patrons. Rinie's Kitchen & Wine Bar is the place for eclectic gourmet in Lawton, and chef Ryan Parrott shares cooking tips.
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May/June 2007 Major Features Hit the Road: Two exhibits trade space in Norman and Bartlesville, State Highway 33, and a Route 66 festival in Clinton. Okies: J.C.Watts, Louis & Cluck, Broadway's Kelli O'Hara, and a stage full of Oklahoma-grown Miss Americas. Culture: The Skirvin shines again. The new Oklahoma Trails exhibit, Indian identity travels the state, and a Chelsea train story. Outside: Scuba diving at Lake Tenkiller. Chad Love investigates mega-scary megafuana. Plus, wild things at the Antelope Hills. Eat Up: Tabouleh in Bristow. Indie up-and-comer Sterlin Harjo directs a meal with some of Oklahoma's coolest, and two of OKC's best meat shops. |
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March/April 2007Major FeaturesHit the Road: The seventy-seven Oklahoma counties destination guide. Plus, catch one of the Hornets' last Oklahoma games. Okies: Diva Florence Birdwell reveals her secrets for success, while Nadia Comaneci sheds light on life as a perfect ten. Culture: Biotech is catching up to oil, agriculture, and aviation as a leading Oklahoma growth industry. Plus, new books abound. Outside: The Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation revamps Hackberry Flat near Frederick and Evening Hole and Lost Creek on the Lower Mountain Fork. Eat Up: Stinky cheese and fresh lettuce are just right for your taste buds. Lucille's Roadhouse in Weatherford attracts Route 66 motorists. |
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January/February 2007Major FeaturesHit the Road: Ford trucks, Sunsets and Red Dirt. Toy & Action Figure Museum in Paul's Valley. Okies: Danny Davidson explains the art of the deal. Molly Shi Boren divulges her guilty pleasure and what she can't live without. Culture: Ami Reeves gives us the scoop on town eateries. Barry Switzer reflects on his mentors Outside: Ride Oklahoma encourages people to get their motors running. Tornadoes and cicadas. Eat Up: Pie and chicken-fried steak. The Soul-Food Cook-Off. Michel Buthion of Soleil cooks up the perfect French meal.
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November/December 2007Major FeaturesHit the Road: The twelve-day Tulsa kick-off to the Centennial festivities. Okies: M.J. Alexander captures Oklahoma's centenarians aging gracefully in a state-wide project. Culture: Eight Oklahoma neighborhoods. An Audubon exhibit comes to Gilcrease. Outside: The Oklahoma Today Image Makers. Kim Hart gives tips on critter close-ups. Eat Up: Kurt Fleischfresser's Centennial Menu and The Woody Candy Company confectionary masterpieces.
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September/October 2006Major FeaturesHit the Road: A look at Oklahoma's vineyards and the 100th State Fair! Okies: Blake Wade and Lee Allen Smith of the Oklahoma Centennial Commission gear up for the exciting year ahead. Vince Gill and Jimmy Webb team up to write a new country favorite, "Oklahoma Rising." Culture: An excerpt from Teresa Miller's memoir-in-progress plus the premier of Megan Mullally's talk show. Outside: Oklahoma's notorious red harvester ant and Lake Carlton's fall foliage. Eat Up: Craving
a home-cooked masterpiece? Visit one of Oklahoma's famous diners!
Plus, the low-down on Oklahoma's favorite veggie: okra! |
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July/August 2006Major FeaturesHit the Road: Five writers divvy up the Mother Road and the Vinita Summer Fest Car Show. Okies: Shane Brown photographic portfolio with an essay by Michael Walllis, Route 66 historican Jim Ross gives us his top ten travel tips. Culture: Kent Lee Hawkins Route 66 portfolio and glossary of highway terms. Outside: Deep Fork Tree Farm in Arcadia and the new Linnaeus Teaching Garden in Tulsa. Eat Up: Roundup of Mother Road good eats. |
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May/June 2006Major FeaturesHit the Road: Follow Chad Love as he explores our new casino culture. Plus, the Senior PGA at Oak Tree. Okies: Jane Jayroe offers her best advice to 2006 Miss America Jennifer Berry, Oklahoma Supreme Court justice Yvonne Kauger. Culture: The Chickasaw Nation and the Oklahoma City Museum of Art. Outside: Camping with friends and famil and in Tulsa, Dr. Tom Stees gives us tips from his garden. Eat Up: Pie festival in Piedmont to the
diabetic-sensitive yummies at Restaurant of the Cherokees in Tahlequah. |
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March/April 2006Major FeaturesHit the Road: 109 Oklahoma museums. Redhawks and Rusty Gables B&B.de Flower: Okies: Anthony Shadid, James Garner and Mike Wimmer. Culture: NBA Hornets. After Lewis & Clark exhibit. Outside: Biker rallies and vast prairies of Osage County. Eat Up: Kilkenny's
Authentic Irish Pub in Tulsa and the Earth in Norman. |
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January/February 2006Major FeaturesHit the Road: The interstate system turns fifty. A golf day
at Roman Nose State Park. A New Year's opening for a JRB Art at the Elms
exhibit. Culture: Bartlesville's Price Tower. New columnist Doug Kelley on his journey to LeFlore County. Bon Jovi and Kristin Chenoweth. Dr. Bob Blackburn's Countdown. Outside: The Raymond Gary Bridge south of Waynoka. Master gardener Kathi Baab. Rappelling. Red Rock Canyon State Park. Eat Up: Birthday Cakes. Frederick's Fantastic Oyster Fry. Six favorite recipes from the archives of Oklahoma Today.
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