HeyJaredRichard Daugherty
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 16, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Herald-News
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 22, 2026
Latest articles
Memories (opens the original)
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Eva Goebble once told me that if I were to make the Wasp Nest Cake with chocolate cake mix and add walnuts that it would be delicious. You know what? She was right! But there is more to the story. I was going to make that cake to take to a dinner party and at the store I picked up the âinstantâ pudding rather than the cooked kind. I did not have time to go back to the store to get the right kind, so I just figured it would be an experiment. I made the pudding as directed on the box and prete
Remembering the flavors of the 1950s and a special place (opens the original)
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If you have read my column for a while, you know that I often write about Morgantown School, and today is another one of those days. Maybe it is because with the turmoil of the times right now my mind goes back to my simpler growing-up years, and a great part of that is Morgantown School. The 1950s were a remarkable decade in America. Families gathered around the dinner table every evening, televisions were finding their way into living rooms, and homemakers eagerly tried the latest recipes from
'Cooking for one' isn't what you think it means (opens the original)
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Mention âcooking for one,â and youâll usually get a sympathetic nod. People assume the challenge is figuring out how to make a recipe small enough for one person. How exactly do you make half a casserole? But in my experience, that isnât the hard part at all. Many of us spent years cooking for friends, spouses, children, or busy dinner tables where everyone gathers to share a meal. Then, suddenly, life changes. Children leave home. A spouse passes away. Divorce happens. Situations change
Planning a 1925 party for the 101st anniversary of the Scopes Trial (opens the original)
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One hundred and one years ago this month, a sleepy Tennessee town found itself hosting one of the most famous court cases in American history. While lawyers argued inside the Rhea County courthouse, life outside carried on in a distinctly 1925 fashion. Reporters pounded away on typewriters. Vendors sold cold drinks. Ladies sought relief from the July heat beneath broad-brimmed hats. Men loosened their ties and gathered on courthouse lawns swapping stories. It was part courtroom drama, part count
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