Emma Waldinger
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
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- Jul 24, 2026
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Mint Mark sous chef sets her sights on Copenhagen (opens the original)
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Before Gisselle Huerta joined the team at Mint Mark, she had only a vague idea of what working in a restaurant kitchen entailed. Her second year of culinary school at Madison College coincided with the pandemic lockdown. Most classes were online, and while students did get to cook in person, the restaurant service elementââânormally a component of Madison Collegeâs programâââwas missing. âIâm glad that I went to culinary school because I learned the basics,â says Huerta, âb
These grapevines are rooted in community (opens the original)
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A wooden arbor rising just east of Olbrich Botanical Gardensâ great lawn creates a shaded gateway to the herb garden. By early fall, thick vines as wide as tree branches crawl to the very top of the eight-point structure, where woody stems heavy with yellow-green leaves blanket the canopy and drape over the edges. From the vines overhead, waxy grapes hang in plump clusters of green and ripening purple.  Among the species trailing from the arbor are King of the North grapevines. âThis is th
10 places to try Nordskov Coffee’s innovative iced brews (opens the original)
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Ryan Rouse and Sheryl Rosa are among the many people whose pandemic hobby became a career pivot. For the couple, it already happened to be a favorite daily ritual: making coffee. They started out roasting coffee seeds at home using secondhand popcorn poppers. Then they leveled up with a small at-home roaster.  In the meantime, Rouse and Rosa left Chicago to make their cabin in Whitewater, Wisconsin, their permanent residence. They sold their first Nordskov Coffee productsâââbags of coffe
Liz Griffith traded the stage for her family’s orchard (opens the original)
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Liz Griffith was a student of the stage before she became a student of orchard management. The second-generation owner of Door Creek Orchard in Cottage Grove went to school for musical theater at the University of Michigan before spending 11 years pursuing an acting career in New York City. After meeting her husband, Noah, the pair decided to pack it up and head to Wisconsin to take over Griffithâs parentsâ orchard. Over the course of a decade, Griffithâs father taught her how to care for
Liz Griffith traded the stage for her family’s orchard (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Liz Griffith was a student of the stage before she became a student of orchard management. The second-generation owner of Door Creek Orchard in Cottage Grove went to school for musical theater at the University of Michigan before spending 11 years pursuing an acting career in New York City. After meeting her husband, Noah, the pair decided to pack it up and head to Wisconsin to take over Griffithâs parentsâ orchard. Over the course of a decade, Griffithâs father taught her how to care for
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