
At Dockdog games, just as in life, everybody roots for the underdog – and in this arena, they have just as good a chance as anyone to come home a winner.
By
Lucie Amundsen
, October 02, 2009

“Wouldn’t it be great if you could come with us to deer camp?” he asks.
My husband and our three sons are enlightened and possess a knowing and all-encompassing appreciation for deer camp. They love life in the woods. Trouble is, orange isn’t my color and I’ve grown accustomed to indoor plumbing. Plus, when I say I like eating out, I do not mean out in the woods.
By
Jill Pertler
, October 02, 2009

Mark Kurlansky’s “The Food of a Younger Land” is, as the subtitle describes it, “a portrait of American food – before the national highway system, before chain restaurants, and before frozen food, when the nation’s food was seasonal, regional, and traditional – from the lost WPA files.” It’s also a real treasure.
By
Ellen Baker
, October 02, 2009

A couple of summers ago I had the opportunity to visit a half-dozen dude ranches in Colorado. I was curious to see whether there was anything else for one to do but ride horses, and of course, I wondered what the food was like. Would it be chuck wagon chow? Beans and wieners?
By
Bea Ojakangas
, October 02, 2009

A rumor of a secret garden takes Holly Henry to visit Peggy Moen and her traffic stopping, colorful an ever-growing garden!
By
Holly Henry
, August 15, 2009

Potter creates jugs and fun, and with a name like that, "Barb's Jugs" draws a little curiosity, too.
By
Story and Photography by Holly Henry
, August 15, 2009

A little known ordinance passed in the city of Duluth has people more than a little curious about the pastime – Urban Chickens.
By
Story and Photography by Lucie Amundsen
, August 15, 2009

Well, yes, in a way it was. Take a trip up the shore to a little museum where the giant corporation 3M got its start. The building served as 3M headquarters until the company moved to St. Paul in 1916.
By
Holly Henry
, August 15, 2009

My obsession (kind of like Richard Dreyfuss’ in Close Encounters of the Third Kind) began in the fall of 1970 with a “Playboy” I found under my brother Glen’s bed. I brought it up in a family meeting about what to do with the derelict building we had just bought next door to our house in Chicago.
“Let's put a Futuro House there!” I said.
By
Robin Washington, Photography by Julia Cheng
, August 15, 2009

The Met & Potato Man goes out in search for the perfect pizza.
By
Meat & Potato Man
, August 15, 2009

The Seeds of Hope Youth Ranch and their equine staff have a special talent for helping troubled youth.
By
June Kallestad
, August 06, 2009
Holly Henry and crew travel the Northland to discover hidden treasures in Living North's August Edition - Best Kept Secrets: one-of-a-kind finds
By
Holly Henry
, August 06, 2009

Prior to January 20, 2009 Nels Thoreson had been out of the United States on trips to Canada. Since then, Thoreson flew to Panama and began a three-month excursion that would take him through Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala, Belize, Mexico and back into the States, where he visited Texas, New Mexico and Colorado. Thoreson’s travels are part of an expedition called The World by Road.
By
Sarah Packingham
, June 30, 2009

The morning began with my desire to take my daughter and two granddaughters to Duluth’s Lakewalk…
By
Shirley Dyer Wuchter
, June 30, 2009

In the land of 10,000 lakes, the one thing you can count on seeing in Minnesota is water. And while the vast views of Lake Superior, beach bonfires with s’mores, or a weekend at your favorite lake cabin are great ways to enjoy the area, we propose adding another water-themed activity to your agenda … walking on it.
By
Beth Probst
, June 29, 2009