October: Closer Look
This month, we take a look at three of Columbia’s newest businesses or locations – Just Jeff’s, Thip’s Asian Bistro, and Jypsyloot.
September 2021
October: Closer Look
Bud’s Classic BBQ In the space on Ninth Street previously occupied by Ingredient True Eatery and Pickleman’s, Bud’s Classic BBQ is using “old school techniques but blending [barbecue] with new innovative flavors,” owner Jason Paetzold says. For brunch, the restaurant is serving up items like a biscuit with crème brulee and pork belly and pancakes
October: Closer Look
Bud’s Classic BBQ In the space on Ninth Street previously occupied by Ingredient True Eatery and Pickleman’s, Bud’s Classic BBQ is using “old school techniques but blending [barbecue] with new innovative flavors,” owner Jason Paetzold says. For brunch, the restaurant is serving up items like a biscuit with crème brulee and pork belly and pancakes
October: Closer Look
Bud’s Classic BBQ In the space on Ninth Street previously occupied by Ingredient True Eatery and Pickleman’s, Bud’s Classic BBQ is using “old school techniques but blending [barbecue] with new innovative flavors,” owner Jason Paetzold says. For brunch, the restaurant is serving up items like a biscuit with crème brulee and pork belly and pancakes
Combined Efforts
Many of the 142 Columbia-area nonprofits focus on poverty and social services. We can’t write about all of them, but we can highlight three important — and three very different — organizations. In terms of budget and reach, the Mid-Missouri Assistance League, the Voluntary Action Center, and Central Missouri Community Action rank as small, medium,
A Home of Love
About 30 minutes northwest of Columbia, nestled in the rolling hills of western Boone County, is the village of Harrisburg, population 226. Harrisburg is home to the sprawling 300 acres that comprise Coyote Hill Christian Children’s Home, a peaceful haven for some of Mid-Missouri’s foster families that is celebrating its 30th anniversary this year. Here,
Growth Through Service
In The Beginning In 2008, a concerned group of MU students took action to decrease the food waste from campus dining facilities. They formed a student organization, Sustain Mizzou, and initiated a composting program. Subsequently, they took the logical next step and used the compost to start a community garden. As the organization, and the
October: Briefly in the News
Education Gift to M.U. College of Business Will Improve Access through Scholarships and Support A combined commitment of $5 million from Pinney Allen and family to the MU Trulaske College of Business will establish the Allen Access Program, which will provide scholarships and programs to support under-resourced and under-represented students in the business school. The
October: Briefly in the News
Education Gift to M.U. College of Business Will Improve Access through Scholarships and Support A combined commitment of $5 million from Pinney Allen and family to the MU Trulaske College of Business will establish the Allen Access Program, which will provide scholarships and programs to support under-resourced and under-represented students in the business school. The
October: Briefly in the News
Community The Community Pop-Up Park Opens The Community Pop-Up Park, located at 807 Business Loop 70 East, has opened to the public. The lot will be open daily from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. so people can come for lunch or to meet friends after work. The park also has full amenities for events, including