December 2018

Page 1

VOL. 10 | NO. 12

D ECEM B ER

TW EN TY

E I GH T E E N

WagingFeeding a War on Hunger South Dakota

Touch of Italy: R Wine Bar Comes to Downtown Sioux Falls

Holiday Gift Guide

Smokejumper Station: A Taste of Firehouse in Hill City

Always Create. Never Crumble: Dexterity Dough The

Holiday — issue —


AVOID THE KISS OF DEATH. THIS HOLIDAY SEASON, PLAN A DESIGNATED DRIVER.

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE SOUTH DAKOTA OFFICE OF HIGHWAY SAFETY


Tis the SEASON to SWIPE & WIN!

Use your Reliabank debit card for purchases this holiday season and you could win:

$100 WEEKLY CASH PRIZES

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$500 CASH SIOUX FALLS LOCATION NOW OPEN

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www.reliabank.com Sioux Falls I Tea I Hartford I Humboldt I Watertown I Estelline I Hayti I Hazel Promotion runs November 23 - December 31, 2018. $5 minimum purchase to qualify. Winners will be randomly selected. All winners will receive a 1099INT. Visit Reliabank.com for official rules.


VOL. 10 | NO. 12

DECEMBER TWENTY EIGHTEEN

CONTENTS ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

IN EVERY ISSUE

605 6 8

CONTRIBUTORS 605MAGAZINE.COM

ART + FASHION 72 92

ITEM GUIDE | HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE MEET THE ARTIST | STATE OF MIND WOODWORKING

CULTURE + ENTERTAINMENT 26 96

COME VISIT | HILL CITY ASK THE JOHNS

EVENTS 10 10

6 THINGS EVENT CALENDAR

FOOD + DRINK 60 84 62 66

BREWERS' ROW 605 ROASTERS MAKE IT | MONKS HOUSE OF ALE REPUTE TRY IT | RUDY M. NAVARRETE’S TEX-MEXICAN RESTAURANT

HOME + LIVING 40

AT HOME | JENNA & RICHARD WATKINS

LIFESTYLE 86 38

WHERE THE CHILD THINGS ARE HANG OUT WITH | SION LIDSTER

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

IN THIS ISSUE

FOOD + DRINK 22

TOUCH OF ITALY: R WINE BAR COMES TO DOWNTOWN SIOUX FALLS

34

SMOKEJUMPER STATION: A TASTE OF FIREHOUSE IN HILL CITY

ART & FASHION 88

ALWAYS CREATE. NEVER CRUMBLE.

EVENTS 18

HOLIDAY CHECKLIST

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

ON THE COVER

54

WAGING A WAR ON HUNGER: FEEDING SOUTH DAKOTA

2 \\\\\\\\\ D E C E M B E R



LETTER FROM THE PUBLISHER Alana Snyder PUBLISHER Alana Snyder DIRECTOR OF SALES AND MARKETING John Snyder MULTIMEDIA DESIGNER Yany Avelar EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Kyle Determan ACCOUNT MANAGER Taylor Hanson PUBLISHING COPY EDITOR Kristal Seeden

CONTRIBUTORS Denise DePaolo Alexa Giebink Andrea Van Essen CIRCULATION The holidays are here! Sometimes it's hard to think past composing your "out of office" reply and heading to see friends and family.

Taija Crawford Annie Fuss Austin Kaus Chad Konrad

One thing many take for granted is the part where you belly up to a

Coralie Richards

kitchen island or table, ready to dig in to whatever traditional dish is

Cameron Stalheim

prepared.

Brad Zimmerman

As 605 freelancer Denise DePaolo reports in this issue, Feeding South Dakota (our cover story) supplies 2.9 million emergency meals each year.

ADVERTISING INQUIRIES (605) 274-1999 ex. 2 sales@605magazine.com

That's insane. Almost half of the individuals served by Feeding South Dakota food pantries are children and infants.

CORRESPONDENCE 300 N. Cherapa Place, Suite 504 Sioux Falls, S.D. 57103

It's a tough reality to digest. It's here where I usually continue to tease what else is in December's issue, but instead, here are some things I was grateful for in 2018: My family and friends. My staff. South Dakota and its people. Being kind. Let's be kind to each other. Let's step away from keyboards. Let's make 2019 count.

FOLLOW Alana @alanabow

4 \\\\\\\\\ D E C E M B E R

(605) 274-1999 contact@605magazine.com 605 Magazine is printed monthly by The Mighty Bowtones, LLC in Sioux Falls and is distributed free all over the city, in Vermillion, Beresford, Brandon, Brookings, Madison, Mitchell, Pierre, Watertown, Spearfish, and Rapid City. Š2018 605 Magazine. All rights reserved. Content in this magazine should not be copied in any way without written permission from the publisher. 605 Magazine assumes no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts or photographs. Materials will be returned only if accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Content in articles, editorial material and advertisements are not necessarily endorsed by 605 Magazine. The Mighty Bowtones, LLC does not endorse or condone consuming alcohol under the age of 21.


how can we warm you?

3599 // simplyperfectshop.com 8th & Railroad Center // East Bank, Downtown Sioux Falls // 605-338Dresses • Jackets, Sweaters + Vests •

s • Boots & Bags

Shirts • Bottoms • Movement • Basic


CONTRIBUTORS WANT TO SEE YOUR WORK PUBLISHED IN 605 MAGAZINE? APPLY TO BE A CONTRIBUTOR @ 605MAGAZINE.COM.

Denise DePaolo

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WRITER

WRITER

WRITER

WAGING A WAR ON HUNGER: FEEDING SOUTH DAKOTA

TOUCH OF ITALY: R WINE BAR COMES TO DOWNTOWN SIOUX FALLS

SMOKEJUMPER STATION: A TASTE OF FIREHOUSE IN HILL CITY

6 \\\\\\\\\ D E C E M B E R



605MAGAZINE.COM

FEEDING SOUTH DAKOTA STATEWIDE VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR MEGAN MYERS GIVES 605 EDITORIAL ASSISTANT KYLE DETERMAN A TOUR OF THE SIOUX FALLS FACILITY.

READ

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605? Share it with us using #605magazine on Instagram.

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our podcast, the 605 Show, hosted by Alana Snyder and V the Noble One. Joined this month by Chad Pickard of Spoke-N-Sport at Plum's Cooking Company.

WHEN DO YOU PUT UP YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE?

+

f$tny The first day of Advent." Jacob Logue Josiah's Coffehouse, Cafe & Bakery

READ ONLINE FREE 605MAGAZINE.COM/ISSUES

8 \\\\\\\\\ D E C E M B E R

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Call (605) 332-0605 to book your birthday party!


EVENTS

DECEMBER 2018

6 things YO U M US T DO THIS

M O NTH 4

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

605 MADE HOLIDAY MARKET December 1. Cherapa Place, Sioux Falls. 10 a.m. Make your way to Cherapa Place in downtown Sioux Falls for this holiday-themed market. Comprised of all local merchandise, shoppers will be able to find everything from homemade candles to repurposed metal, and just in time for the holidays. More info: facebook.com. TWILIGHT FLIGHTS December 1, 7-8, 13-15, 20-21. Strawbale Winery, Renner. Times vary. If you like wine, magic, and flying through the night sky, these flights are for you. Offered by Strawbale Winery, this helicopter flight over Sioux Falls is prefaced by hors d'oeuvres and wine, and followed by dessert. More info: strawbalewinery.com. CHRISTMAS NIGHTS OF LIGHT December 1-2, 7-23, 26-31. Storybook Island, Rapid City. 5:30 p.m. Relive the magic of your favorite childhood stories with hot cocoa, Christmas lights, and Eileen’s Colossal Cookies. Ride the train or stroll the park and reminisce on the memories of holidays past. More info: storybookisland.org. SEVENTH ANNUAL SIOUX FALLS SANTACON December 8. Downtown, Sioux Falls. 3 p.m. Missing Santa more this year than last? Wait no more to see your favorite guy in red. Downtown Sioux Falls will host the largest gathering of Santas in the state, complete with the occasional elf or Mrs. Claus. Meet at Blarney Stone to get your Santa on, and have a merry holiday season. More info: santacon.info. LAKOTA NATION INVITATIONAL December 12-15. Rushmore Plaza Civic Center, Rapid City. All day. Open to kids from all over the nation, this event honors the combination of indigenous culture and sports, fine arts, and academics. Competitions, speakers, and much more make up a weekend full of community and heart. More info: lakotanationinvitational.com. DOWNTOWN COUNTDOWN December 31. Main Street Square, Rapid City. 5 p.m. Ring in the new year by celebrating the end of this one. Main Street Square will offer a dance party in the ice rink, games, and all things New Year's Eve. More info: mainstreetsquarerc.com.

1 0 \\\\\\\\\ D E C E M B E R

ENTERTAINMENT

DECEMBER 1-2 _______________________________

DECEMBER 1 _______________________________

+WOYZECK

SDSU Doner Auditorium, Brookings. Times vary. More info: sdstate.edu.

+BEARDSTRAVAGANZA Remedy Brewing Company, Sioux Falls. 2 p.m. More info: remedybrewco.com.

+FESTIVAL OF TREES

Spearfish City Park, Spearfish. 4 p.m. More info: visitspearfish.com.

+ CHRISTMAS IN THE HILLS - A GINGERBREAD CHRISTMAS

Mueller Center, Hot Springs. All day. More info: hotsprings-sd.com.

+DISNEY ON ICE CELEBRATES 100 YEARS

+HOLIDAY CANDLE MAKING CLASS

Denny Sanford Premier Center, Sioux Falls. Times vary. More info: dennysanfordpremiercenter.com.

+HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE

DECEMBER 1-2 & 6-8

Simply Perfect, Sioux Falls. 2 p.m. More info: simplyperfectshop.com.

Days of ‘76 Museum, Deadwood. 10 a.m. More info: daysof76.com

+BREAKFAST WITH SANTA

St. Agnes Catholic School, Vermillion. 9 a.m. More info: vermillionchamber.com.

+CHRISTMAS STROLL & HOLIDAZZLE PARADE

Downtown, Spearfish. All day. More info: downtownspearfish.com.

_______________________________

+WHODUNNIT, DARLING? Grand Opera House, Pierre. Times vary. More info: pierreplayers.com.

DECEMBER 1-2 & 6-9 _______________________________

+A CHRISTMAS CAROL Orpheum Theatre Center, Sioux Falls. Times vary. More info: siouxfallstheatre.com.


EVENTS + SOUTHEAST |

+ SOUTHWEST

DECEMBER 1 & 7

DECEMBER 1-25

_______________________________

_______________________________

|

+ CENTR AL

|

+ WEST

|

+ EAST

|

DECEMBER 3, 10, 17, 24, 31

+ NORTH

|

+ SOUTH

DECEMBER 7-9 _______________________________

_______________________________

+55TH ANNUAL MADRIGAL DINNERS

McDonald Center, Sioux Falls. 6:30 p.m. More info: usiouxfalls.edu.

DECEMBER 1, 7-8, 14-15 _______________________________

+WINTER WONDERLAND HOLIDAY LIGHTS PARK Stokes-Thomas City Park & Campground, Watertown. 6 p.m. More info: visitwatertownsd.com.

+CHRISTMAS AT THE CAPITOL

_______________________________

DECEMBER 4 _______________________________

Western Mall, Sioux Falls. 5:30 p.m. More info: westernmallchristmas.com.

+AMERICAN BUFFALO

Firehouse Brewing Company, R apid City. 7:30 p.m. More info: brewingtheatre.com.

DECEMBER 1, 8, 15, 22, 29

+WINTER WONDERLAND Falls Park, Sioux Falls. 5 p.m. More info: visitsiouxfalls.com.

DECEMBER 2 _______________________________

_______________________________

+LATE NIGHT HAPPY HOUR BINGO

DECEMBER 1-22

+SANTA BRUNCH BUFFET

_______________________________

+1880 TRAIN HOLIDAY EXPRESS SPIKED!

1880 Train Station, Hill City. 4 p.m. More info: 1880train.com.

DECEMBER 1-23 _______________________________

+1880 TRAIN HOLIDAY EXPRESS

1880 Train Station, Hill City. All day. More info: 1880train.com.

FILM @ 6: 00PM Great Outdoor Store, Sioux Falls. 6:30 p.m. More info: greatoutdoorstoreonline.com.

+ANNUAL CAPITOL MENORAH LIGHTING & CHANUKAH CELEBRATION

DECEMBER 7-8 & 14-15 _______________________________

+MAP ANNIVERSARY EVENT

Great Outdoor Store 201 E 10th St Sioux Falls, SD 57104

DECEMBER 6-20 _______________________________

+CHRISTMAS NATIVITIES FROM AROUND THE WORLD

Icon Lounge + Events, Sioux Falls. 6 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

Benedictine Multicultural Center, Watertown. 2 p.m. More info: visitwatertownsd.com.

+MOSCOW BALLET’S GREAT RUSSIAN NUTCRACKER

DECEMBER 7 _______________________________

Rushmore Plaza Civic Center, Rapid City. 7 p.m. More info: gotmine.com.

+SCROOGE OF DEADWOOD

Deadwood 1876 Theatre, Deadwood. 5:30 p.m. More info: deadwood1876theater.com.

DECEMBER 8 _______________________________

+25TH HOLIDAY HIGH TEA

The Matthews Opera House & Art Center, Spearfish. 1 p.m. More info: matthewsopera.com.

+EUREKA COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS MUSICALE

DECEMBER 6

_______________________________

+BRITZA STUDIOS “FINALLY IT’S CHRISTMAS”

Burnside Bingo, Sioux Falls. 9:30 p.m. More info: givinghopesf.org.

+PATAGONIA MOVIE Thursday, December 6th NIGHT

Film Screening to Celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Mountain of Storms.

Capitol Rotunda, Pierre. 3 p.m. More info: jewishsd.org.

+WESTERN MALL MAKEA-WISH CHRISTMAS LIGHT SHOW

Black Hills Community Theatre, Rapid City. Times vary. More info: bhct.org.

Wobbly Bobby, Rapid City. 3 p.m. More info: downtownrapidcity.com.

South Dakota State Capitol, Pierre. 8 a.m. More info: christmasatthecapitolsd.gov.

DECEMBER 1-31

+LAW AND ORDER: FAIRY TALE UNIT

+LOCAL BEER NIGHT AT WOBBLY BOBBY

Zion Lutheran Church, Eureka. 3 p.m. More info: eurekasd.com.

Washington Pavilion of Arts & Science, Sioux Falls. 3:30 p.m. More info: washingtonpavilion.org..

+GIRLS NIGHT OUT

Glacial Lakes Harley-Davidson, Watertown. 7 p.m. More info: jlharley.com.

McNally's Irish Pub, Sioux Falls. 10 a.m. More info: mcnallysip.com.

+GRAND MENORAH LIGHTING & CHANUKAH CELEBRATION

+WORLD WAR I IN

PERSPECTIVE

Froiland Science Complex, Sioux Falls. 4 p.m. More info: jewishsd.org.

South Dakota Art Museum, Brookings. 7 p.m. More info: sdstate.edu.

+ANNUAL CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL

+HOLIDAY FLORAL CLASS

W.H. Over Museum, Vermillion. 1 p.m. More info: vermillionchamber.com.

Simply Perfect, Sioux Falls. 6 p.m. More info: simplyperfectshop.com.

+38TH ANNUAL AG APPRECIATION BANQUET Best Western Ramkota Hotel, Rapid City. 5 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

+BREWS & BAGELS

Museum of Visual Materials, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: sfmvm.com.

DECEMBER 7-8

+AN ELF CHRISTMAS PARTY

Firehouse Brewing Company, Rapid City. 6 p.m. More info: firehousewinecellars.com.

_______________________________

+43RD ANNUAL ST. LUCIA FESTIVAL

St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: smluth.org.

+4TH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CHEF COOK OFF

The Multi-Cultural Center of Sioux Falls, Sioux Falls. 5 p.m. More info: sfmcc.org.

+BIKER BUFFET

J&L Harley-Davidson, Sioux Falls. 10 a.m. More info: jl-harley.com.

6 0 5 M A G A Z I N E . C O M \\\\\\\\\ 1 1


EVENTS + SOUTHEAST SD | + SOUTHWEST SD | + CENTRAL SD | + WEST SD

+THROUGH THE WOODS DINNER The Homestead at Prairie Berry Winery, Hill City. 5 p.m. More info: minerbrewing.com.

+SANTA DAY

The Canton Barn, LLC, Canton. 2 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

DECEMBER 13-16

DECEMBER 19

DECEMBER 24

_______________________________

_______________________________

_______________________________

+HOLIDAY BRUNCH

+HOLIDAY CANDLE MAKING CLASS

DECEMBER 12 _______________________________

Plum’s Cooking Company, Sioux Falls. 6 p.m. More info: plumscooking.com.

+ART IN THE AFTERNOON

+CHRISTMAS MOVIE TRIVIA

Brookings Arts Council, Brookings. 2:30 p.m. More info: brookingsartscouncil.org.

+BEER + YOGA

Wooden Legs Brewing Company, Brookings. 5:30 p.m. More info: visitbrookingssd.com.

+BEER AND CAROLS

WoodGrain Brewing Co., Sioux Falls. 5 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

DECEMBER 13 _______________________________

Wobbly Bobby, Rapid City. 6 p.m. More info: wobblybobby.com.

+ANNIE JR.

Washington Pavilion of Arts & Science, Sioux Falls. Times vary. More info: washingtonpavilion.org.

DECEMBER 14

_______________________________

+FRONTIER CHRISTMAS

Fort Sisseton Historic State Park, Lake City. 10 a.m. More info: gfp.sd.gov.

DECEMBER 8-9

+DIVAS THROUGH THE DECADES

Ramkota Hotel & Conference Center, Pierre. 5:30 p.m. More info: pierre.org.

_______________________________

+A CHRISTMAS

CELEBRATION

SDSU Doner Auditorium, Brookings. Times vary. More info: sdsu.edu.

McNally's Irish Pub, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: mcnallysip.com.

+BLACK HILLS COWBOY CHRISTMAS

Main Street, Lead. Times vary. More info: homestakeoperahouse.org.

DECEMBER 8-6 & 15-16 _______________________________

Pettigrew Home & Museum, Sioux Falls. 5 p.m. More info: siouxlandmuseums.com.

+HOLIDAY CANDLE MAKING CLASS

Simply Perfect, Sioux Falls. 6 p.m. More info: simplyperfectshop.com.

+LADIES SLUMBER PARTY

The Canton Barn, Canton. 7 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

+BREAKFAST WITH THE FOYTS

Glacial Lakes Harley-Davidson, Watertown. 9 a.m. More info: jlharley.com.

+MISTLETOE MUDSLIDE PARTY

+BREAKFAST WITH SANTA

Adams House, Deadwood. 12 p.m. More info: deadwoodhistory.com.

Bramble Park Zoo, Watertown. 8 a.m. More info: brambleparkzoo.com.

DECEMBER 9 _______________________________

First Lutheran Church, Sioux Falls. 2 p.m. More info: siouxfallsevents.com.

+MOUNT RUSHMORE MENORAH LIGHTING & CHANUKAH CELEBRATION

Avenue of Flags, Keystone. 3 p.m. More info: jewishsd.org.

+DINNER THEATRE: FEZZIWIG’S FEAST

DECEMBER 27

+DOWNTOWN BOUTIQUE CRAWL

Downtown, Sioux Falls. 5 p.m. More info: dtsf.com.

+THE KRINGLE

Chef Dominique’s Catering and Banquet Facility, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

1 2 \\\\\\\\\ D E C E M B E R

Icon Lounge + Events, Sioux Falls. 6 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

Black Hills Community Theatre, Rapid City. 6 p.m. More info: bhct.org.

_______________________________

DECEMBER 20

+WINE & BUBBLY 101 FOR THE NEW YEAR

+HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Plum’s Cooking Company, Sioux Falls. 6 p.m. More info: plumscooking.com.

DECEMBER 21 _______________________________

+NEW YEARS DATE NIGHT

Plum’s Cooking Company, Sioux Falls. 6 p.m. More info: plumscooking.com.

+RUDOLPH THE REDNOSED REINDEER: THE MUSICAL

Washington Pavilion of Arts & Science, Sioux Falls. 1 p.m. & 6 p.m. More info: washingtonpavilion.org.

Plum’s Cooking Company, Sioux Falls. 6 p.m. More info: plumscooking.com.

DECEMBER 28

_______________________________

+JEFF DUNHAM

Denny Sanford Premier Center, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: dennysanfordpremiercenter.com.

DECEMBER 28-31 _______________________________

+FIRE + ICE 2018

BronzeAge Art Casting, Sioux Falls. 5:30 p.m. More info: bronzeagefsd.com.

DECEMBER 21-22 _______________________________

DECEMBER 16 _______________________________

+ANNUAL GERMAN CHRISTMAS SERVICE

_______________________________

+NIGHTMARE AFTER CHRISTMAS

DECEMBER 15

McNally's Irish Pub, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: mcnallysip.com.

+CHRISTMAS TOURS

DECEMBER 26

_______________________________

_______________________________

_______________________________

+A HOLIDAY EVENING AT THE PETTIGREW HOME & MUSEUM

DECEMBER 19-22

McNally’s Christmas Eve Family Fun Day. McNally's Irish Pub, Sioux Falls. 11 a.m. More info: mcnallysip.com.

+SHAMROCKERS

+ARTS NIGHT

Dempsey's Brewery Pub & Restaurant, Watertown. 5 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

| + EAST SD | + NORTH SD | + SOUTH SD

+THE NUTCRACKER

Washington Pavilion of Arts & Science, Sioux Falls. Times vary. More info: washingtonpavilion.org.

DECEMBER 22 _______________________________

+HOLIDAY CANDLE MAKING CLASS

Simply Perfect, Sioux Falls. 2 p.m. More info: simplyperfectshop.com.

+A DOLL’S HOUSE PART 2 Firehouse Brewing Theatre, Rapid City. Times vary. More info: firehousebrewing.com.

DECEMBER 29 _______________________________

+PRE NEW YEAR’S PARTY

J&L Harley-Davidson, Sioux Falls. 9 a.m. More info: jl-harley.com.


EVENTS

DECEMBER 31

DECEMBER 7-8

DECEMBER 17

_______________________________

_______________________________

_______________________________

+MEAD MASQUERADE

+BROOKINGS BLIZZARD

+SIOUX FALLS SKYFORCE VS IOWA WOLVES

2018

Mead Cultural Education Center, Yankton. 8 p.m. More info: visityanktonsd.com.

+NEW YEAR'S BASH

El Riad Shrine, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

VS AUSTIN BRUINS

Larson Ice Center, Brookings. 7:05 p.m. More info: gobrookingsblizzard. com.

DECEMBER 8

_______________________________

+NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY

Sanford Pentagon, Sioux Falls. 6:30 p.m. More info: gleague.nba.com.

DECEMBER 21-22 _______________________________

+RAPID CITY RUSH VS WICHITA THUNDER

The Hotel Alex Johnson, Rapid City. 9 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

Rushmore Plaza Civic Center, Rapid City. 7:05 p.m. More info: rapidcityrush.com.

+SILENT DISCO PARTY

Icon Lounge + Events, Sioux Falls. 9 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

DECEMBER 27 _______________________________

+NEW YEAR’S EVE IN DEADWOOD

Historic Downtown, Deadwood. 5 p.m. More info: deadwood.com.

SPORTS

DECEMBER 1 _______________________________

+BROOKINGS BLIZZARD

VS BISMARCK BOBCATS Larson Ice Center, Brookings. 7:05 p.m. More info: gobrookingsblizzard.com.

+RAPID CITY RUSH VS UTAH GRIZZLIES Rushmore Plaza Civic Center, Rapid City. 7:05 p.m. More info: rapidcityrush.com.

DECEMBER 4 _______________________________

+BROOKINGS BLIZZARD

VS ABERDEEN WINGS

Larson Ice Center, Brookings. 7:05 p.m. More info: gobrookingsblizzard.com.

+SIOUX FALLS STAMPEDE VS DES MOINES BUCCANEERS Denny Sanford Premier Center, Sioux Falls. 7:05 p.m. More info: sfstampede.com.

+SIOUX FALLS SKYFORCE VS TEXAS LEGENDS

Sanford Pentagon, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: gleague.nba.com

DECEMBER 10

+SIOUX FALLS STAMPEDE VS WATERLOO BLACK HAWKS

Denny Sanford Premier Center, Sioux Falls. 7:05 p.m. More info: sfstampede.com.

_______________________________

DECEMBER 28 +SIOUX FALLS SKYFORCE VS AGUA CALIENTE CLIPPERS

Sanford Pentagon, Sioux Falls. 6:30 p.m. More info: gleague.nba.com

DECEMBER 13

_______________________________

+BROOKINGS BLIZZARD

VS ABERDEEN WINGS

Larson Ice Center, Brookings. 7:05 p.m. More info: gobrookingsblizzard. com.

_______________________________

DECEMBER 28-29 _______________________________

+SIOUX FALLS STAMPEDE VS DUBUQUE FIGHTING SAINTS Denny Sanford Premier Center, Sioux Falls. 7:05 p.m. More info: sfstampede.com.

DECEMBER 14-15

_______________________________

+RAPID CITY RUSH VS IDAHO STEELHEADS Rushmore Plaza Civic Center, Rapid City. 7:05 p.m. More info: rapidcityrush.com.

DECEMBER 31 _______________________________

+SIOUX FALLS STAMPEDE VS GREEN BAY GAMBLERS

Denny Sanford Premier Center, Sioux Falls. 7:05 p.m. More info: sfstampede.com.

+SIOUX FALLS STAMPEDE VS LINCOLN STARS Denny Sanford Premier Center, Sioux Falls. 6:05 p.m. More info: sfstampede.com.

6 0 5 M A G A Z I N E . C O M \\\\\\\\\ 1 3


EVENTS + SOUTHEAST SD | + SOUTHWEST SD | + CENTRAL SD | + WEST SD

+SIOUX FALLS SKYFORCE VS AUSTIN SPURS

| + EAST SD | + NORTH SD | + SOUTH SD

DECEMBER 8 _______________________________

Sanford Pentagon, Sioux Falls. 6:30 p.m. More info: gleague.nba.com.

+RAPID CITY RUSH VS IDAHO STEELHEADS Rushmore Plaza Civic Center, Rapid City. 7:05 p.m. More info: rapidcityrush.com.

GET INVOLVED

DECEMBER 1 _______________________________

+COOKIES & COCOA

Washington Pavilion of Arts and Science, Sioux Falls. 10 a.m. More info: sdparent.org.

DECEMBER 5 _______________________________

+WAVI HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE

Working Against Violence, Inc., Rapid City. 11:30 a.m. More info: facebook.com.

DECEMBER 5 & 12

+13TH ANNUAL PROJECT WARM-UP Sonia Sotomayor Elementary School, Sioux Falls. 11 a.m. More info: facebook.com.

+TINSEL & TAILS HOLIDAY CRAFT AND BAKE SALE

Sioux Falls Area Humane Society, Sioux Falls. 11 a.m. More info: sfhumanesociety.com.

DECEMBER 15 _______________________________

+THIRD ANNUAL UGLY SWEATERS FOR SURVIVORS GALA

Hilton Garden Inn Sioux Falls Downtown, Sioux Falls. 5 p.m. More info: survivorsjoiningforhope.org.

+RANDOM ACTS OF KINDNESS

GSDH Service Center, Sioux Falls. 2 p.m. More info: gsdakotahorizons.org.

DECEMBER 16 _______________________________

_______________________________

+JERSEYS FOR JACKSON +1 MILLION CUPS

Orpheum Theatre Center, Sioux Falls. 9 a.m. More info: 1millioncups. com.

DECEMBER 5, 12, 19, 26 _______________________________

+1 MILLION CUPS

Black Hills State University, Rapid City. 8:30 a.m. More info: 1millioncups.com.

+1 MILLION CUPS

Children’s Museum of South Dakota, Brookings. 9 a.m. More info: 1millioncups.com.

DECEMBER 6

Remedy Brewing Company, Sioux Falls. 12 p.m. More info: facebook. com.

MUSIC

DECEMBER 1 _______________________________

+CHRISTMAS AT THE REDLIN ART CENTER FT. THE HOLY ROCKA ROLLAZ

Redlin Art Center, Watertown. 1:30 p.m. & 4 p.m. More info: visitwatertownsd.com.

+JAMES VAN NUYS & CARRIE BARTSCH

_______________________________

Firehouse Wine Cellars, Rapid City. 7 p.m. More info: firehousewinecellars.com.

+3RD ANNUAL WINTER DINNER

+DAMN YOUR EYES EP RELEASE SHOW

Icon Lounge + Events, Sioux Falls. 6 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

Icon Lounge + Events, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

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+ANNA ROBBINS +TONIC SOL-FA - THE GREATEST HOLIDAY SHOW EVER

Washington Pavilion of Arts & Science, Sioux Falls. 7:30 p.m. More info: washingtonpavilion.org.

+A NEW CHRISTMAS TRADITION CONCERT W/ A COWBOY TWIST T.F. Riggs High School Theater, Pierre. 4 p.m. More info: pierre.org.

+CUSTER CHRISTMAS PARADE

DECEMBER 6 _______________________________

+WINTER WONDERLAND HOLIDAY CONCERT EmBe, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: embe.org.

Washington Pavilion of Arts & Science, Sioux Falls. 7:30 p.m. More info: washingtonpavilion.org.

+SOUTH DAKOTA SYMPHONY: HANDEL MESSIAH

+“CHRISTMAS TIMES A COMIN’!”

_______________________________

Deadwood Mountain Grand, Deadwood. 8 p.m. More info: deadwoodmountaingrand.com.

DECEMBER 8 _______________________________

DECEMBER 7

DECEMBER 1-2

+SAWYER BROWN

+POSTCARDS FROM THE NORTH POLE

Various locations, Custer. 5:30 p.m. More info: visitcuster.com.

First Lutheran Church, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: washingtonpavilion.org.

Firehouse SmokeJumper Stations, Hill City. 5 p.m. More info: firehousesmokejumper.com.

_______________________________

Redlin Art Center, Watertown. 2 p.m. & 7 p.m. More info: visitwatertownsd.com.

+TENTH AVENUE NORTH CHRISTMAS CONCERT Central Church, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

+ABERDEEN LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE

+DAVINA AND THE VAGABONDS

Icon Lounge + Events, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

+BLACK HILLS SHOWCASE CHORUS CHRISTMAS SHOW

South Canyon Lutheran Church, Rapid City. 2 p.m. More info: bhshowcase.com.

DECEMBER 8-9 _______________________________

+TIS THE SEASON: CHRISTMAS W/ THE SDSO

Aberdeen Civic Arena, Aberdeen. Times vary. More info: facebook.com.

Washington Pavilion of Arts & Science, Sioux Falls. Times vary. More info: washingtonpavilion.org.

DECEMBER 5

DECEMBER 9

_______________________________

_______________________________

+POP EVIL

+A NIGHT WITH SAWYER BROWN

The District, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: thedistrictsf.com.

DECEMBER 5 & 12 _______________________________

+NOON HOLIDAY CONCERTS

The Dahl Arts Center, Rapid City. 12 p.m. More info: thedahl.org.

+SINGING BOYS OF SIOUX FALLS & HEARTLAND HANDBELLS First Congregational Church, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: firstcongucc.com.

+WOMAN IS THE EARTH + FERAL LIGHT + RIFFLORD Icon Lounge + Events, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: facebook.com.

W.H. Lyon Fairgrounds, Sioux Falls. 8 p.m. More info: pepperentertainment.com.

+REO SPEEDWAGON Deadwood Mountain Grand, Deadwood. 8 p.m. More info: deadwoodmountaingrand.com.


EVENTS

DECEMBER 11 _______________________________

+CHRISTMAS EXTRAVAGANZA

Washington Pavilion of Arts & Science, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: washingtonpavilion.org.

DECEMBER 12 _______________________________

+HOLIDAY PIANO DUETS

The Matthews Opera House & Arts Center, Spearfish. 12 p.m. More info: matthewsopera.com.

DECEMBER 13 _______________________________

+A GREEN DOLPHIN JAZZY CHRISTMAS CONCERT

The Matthews Opera House & Art Center, Spearfish. 7:30 p.m. More info: matthewsopera.com.

DECEMBER 15 _______________________________

+HOLIDAY JAM W/ THE HEGG BROTHERS

Washington Pavilion of Arts & Science, Sioux Falls. 7:30 p.m. More info: washingtonpavilion.org.

DECEMBER 21 _______________________________

+A BLUEGRASS CHRISTMAS W/ MONROE CROSSING Washington Pavilion of Arts & Science, Sioux Falls. 7:30 p.m. More info: washingtonpavilion.org.

DECEMBER 21-22 _______________________________

+SHENANDOAH IN CONCERT

Deadwood Mountain Grand, Deadwood. 8 p.m. More info: deadwoodmountaingrand.com.

DECEMBER 16 _______________________________

+NIK HARR +HOLIDAY JAM W/ THE HEGG BROTHERS

Riggs Theater, Pierre. 7 p.m. More info: pierre.org.

DECEMBER 13-14 _______________________________

+HAPPY HOLIDAYS CABARET

Icon Lounge + Events, Sioux Falls. 8 p.m. More info: goodnighttheatre.com.

DECEMBER 14

+HOLIDAY JAM W/ THE HEGG BROTHERS Orpheum Theatre Center, Sioux Falls. 4 p.m. More info: siouxfallsorpheum.com.

+HIGH PLAINS LIVE: SHRINE OF DEMOCRACY CHORUS High Plains Western Heritage Center, Spearfish. 2 p.m. More info: visitspearfish.com.

+LORIE LINE - LORD OF LORDS

DECEMBER 19

Icon Lounge + Events, Sioux Falls. 6:15 p.m. More info: iconsiouxfalls. com.

McNally's Irish Pub, Sioux Falls. 8 p.m. More info: mcnallysip.com

Find it at Sticks and Steel.

+BRULÉ: SILENT STAR NIGHT Orpheum Theatre Center, Sioux Falls. 7:30 p.m. More info: siouxfallsorpheum.com.

_______________________________

+THE OAK RIDGE BOYS

+KOO KOO KANGA ROO

+AMY ELLSWORTH

LO O K I N G FO R SO M E TH I N G M O R E ‘ YO U ’ ?

DECEMBER 18

_______________________________

Washington Pavilion of Arts & Science, Sioux Falls. 7:30 p.m. More info: washingtonpavilion.org.

Firehouse Wine Cellars, Rapid City. 7 p.m. More info: firehousewinecellars. com.

Rushmore Plaza Civic Center, Rapid City. 7 p.m. More info: gotmine.com.

_______________________________

+THE OAK RIDGE BOYS

Washington Pavilion of Arts and Science, Sioux Falls. 7:30 p.m. More info: washingtonpavilion.org.

+PIFF THE MAGIC DRAGON

The District, Sioux Falls. 7 p.m. More info: thedistrictsf.com.

w w w. St i c k s A n d Ste el .co m 4 0 1 E 8 t h St re et , # 1 18 , S i o u x F a l l s i n t h e 8 t h & R R C enter

6 0 5 M A G A Z I N E . C O M \\\\\\\\\ 1 5 605-qtr-pg-vertical-Holiday-Jewelry-Focus.indd 3

11/13/18 9:51 PM


homemade in downtown

Washington Pavilion vvvv

World-class art and Broadway tours, show-stopping concerts, and mind-bending science. If you're everyone, then there's something for you at the Pavilion.

Rehfeld's This year, put a work of art under the tree. Rehfeld’s presents the region’s finest artwork and custom framing. A classic approach executed with one-of-a-kind style.

Sticks & Steel Artisan-made jewelry, clothing, gifts, and home goods. If it’s in Sticks and Steel, it was expertly made, with care.


dtsf.coM #homemadedtsf

ZANDBROZ VARIETY Beautiful window displays. The most interesting selection of books and gifts in town. And, of course, vintage taxidermy. There's no place like Zandbroz. Not even close.

Young & Richards Creative holiday floral centerpieces hand delivered. Special and unique gifts. Fudge to die for. Young and Richard's has something perfect for every person on your list, or even for you!

Downtown Gift Cards a Day-long adventure or quick coffee run, delicate jewelry or rugged outdoor gear. why stress about choosing one perfect gift when you can give all of downtown’s possibilities ? Available online at dtsf.com/giftcard


EVENTS

HOLIDAY CHECKLIST

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¨¨

CUSTER CHRISTMAS PARADE

CHRISTMAS STROLL & HOLIDAZZLE PARADE CUSTER CHRISTMAS PARADE

December 1. Various locations, Custer. 5:30 p.m. Going on its 29th year, the Custer Christmas Parade honors and celebrates the traditions of Christmas in the Southern Hills. Hang around after the parade for the awarding of Best Use of Lights and to see Mr. and Mrs. Claus at the Memorial Tree Lighting Ceremony. More info: visitcuster.com.

¨¨

ABERDEEN LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE

ABERDEEN LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE

December 1-2. Aberdeen Civic Arena, Aberdeen. Times vary. Started in 1988, this Christmas ensemble is not only in the shape of an actual Christmas tree, but offers a musical experience like no other. An orchestra, children’s choir, adult choir, and narration will make this tree come to life with holiday magic. More info: facebook.com.

¨¨

1880 TRAIN HOLIDAY EXPRESS SPIKED! December 1-22. 1880 Train Station, Hill City. 4 p.m. Get your tickets for the year’s hottest train ride, bundle up, and head to the “North Pole.” Complete with spiked hot chocolate and a keepsake mug, you are sure to enjoy this seasonal trip through the hills. More info: 1880train.com.

1880 TRAIN HOLIDAY EXPRESS SPIKED!

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CHRISTMAS STROLL & HOLIDAZZLE PARADE December 1. Downtown, Spearfish. All day. Head to downtown Spearfish for all things holiday. This event will kick off the holiday season with roasted chestnuts, corner carolers, Christmas shopping, and so much more. Don’t miss the light parade and a chance to celebrate on the local level. More info: downtownspearfish.com.

¨¨

WESTERN MALL MAKE-A-WISH CHRISTMAS LIGHT SHOW

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Here at 605, we know that the holiday season includes creating memories and entertaining family, which is why we compiled a Holiday Checklist of events across the state that will keep your entire family merry and bright.

¨¨

WESTERN MALL MAKE-A-WISH CHRISTMAS LIGHT SHOW December 1-31. Western Mall, Sioux Falls. 5:30 p.m. Whether your favorite part of the holiday season is the lights or the music, this annual show will leave you wanting more. See the Western Mall completely transformed in efforts to raise money for The Make-A-Wish Foundation. More info: facebook.com.


THANK YOU

FOR A GREAT 2018! &

HAPPY HOLIDAYS!

FROM ALL OF US AT INDEPENDENT ALE HOUSE


¨¨

THROUGH THE WOODS DINNER

WINTER WONDERLAND SCROOGE OF DEADWOOD

December 8. The Homestead at Prairie Berry Winery, Hill City. 5 p.m. Dress in your Sunday best for this old-fashioned Christmas dinner. With three courses to enjoy, your holiday season will never be the same after this grandiose meal. Don’t forget the Plum Crostata and free gift with the purchase of your ticket, both sure to blow you away. More info: minerbrewing.com.

THROUGH THE WOODS DINNER BLACK HILLS COWBOY CHRISTMAS DINNER THEATRE: FEZZIWIG’S FEAST

SCROOGE OF DEADWOOD December 7-8 & 14-15. Deadwood 1876 Theatre, Deadwood. 5:30 p.m. Comedy meets tragedy in this play about the Scrooge of Deadwood, Al Swearengen. Get ready for a night full of bah-humbugs, and holiday cheer, not to mention food from Cheyenne Crossing and live music from Mr. Marvin Barry. More info: deadwood1876theater.com.

¨¨

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WINTER WONDERLAND December 1-31. Falls Park, Sioux Falls. 5 p.m. Join the thousands of lights at Falls Park for a holiday tradition that brings family and community together. Grab your hot cocoa, turn on the holiday tunes, and drive through the park to enjoy the 250+ trees that are decorated for the 2018 holidays. More info: visitsiouxfalls.com.

¨¨

NEW YEAR’S EVE IN DEADWOOD

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EVENTS

¨¨

BLACK HILLS COWBOY CHRISTMAS December 8-9. Main Street, Lead. Times vary. The history of the holiday season will be honored during this two-day performance. Top musicians and dancers from across the state will come together to celebrate Christmas and everything that comes with it. Don’t miss your chance to hang out with Kenny Putnum, Connie Hubbard, and many more. More info: homestakeoperahouse.org.

¨¨

DINNER THEATRE: FEZZIWIG’S FEAST December 19-22. Black Hills Community Theatre, Rapid City. 6 p.m. For the second year in a row, join the actors of Black Hills Community Theatre in bringing life to the stories of Charles Dickens. A grand holiday celebration it will be, hosted by the area’s very own Fezziwig family. More info: bhct.org.

¨¨

NEW YEAR’S EVE IN DEADWOOD December 31. Historic Downtown, Deadwood. 5 p.m. We can’t think of a better way to celebrate the end of 2018 and the beginning of 2019 than to head to the streets of downtown Deadwood. Prizes, drink specials, and live music will flood this historic town, making it a celebration to remember, both before and after the ball drops. More info: deadwood.com.


Merry Me!

by a woman, for a woman

3501 W 57th St | Sioux Falls, SD 57108 | 605.362.0008

www.thediamondroom.com


FOOD + DRINK

TOUCH OF ITALY:

R Wine Bar Comes to Downtown Sioux Falls BY ALEXA GIEBINK

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A

FTER YEARS OF CULTIVATING HIS PASSION FOR WINE, RICCARDO TARABELSI IS EAGER TO SHARE HIS KNOWLEDGE AND PALATE WITH SIOUX FALLS DINERS. The Italian native opened R Wine Bar in the historic Frank Building at 322 E. 8th Street in downtown Sioux Falls in October (the R is for the first initial of his first name).

“I grew up in a very Italian household,” said Tarabelsi. “We only spoke Italian at home and there was

2 2 \\\\\\\\\ D E C E M B E R

Take a Sip a bottle of chianti at the table every single meal.”

he couldn’t pass up, so he put his dream on the back burner.

Tarabelsi was born in Florence, Italy, moved to Boston when he was 5, and has now called Sioux Falls home for many years.

As Fernson’s vice president of sales and marketing, Tarabelsi learned how to create a brand from scratch and have it become a local hit.

“Wine was always kind of a part of my life and my upbringing,” said Tarabelsi, who got serious about the industry when he worked at the old Spezia location. “I think what really sparked my passion even more was my ability to teach others about it.” At every point in his career, it’s been about educating not just his employees, but his guests as well. Four years ago, Tarabelsi had plans to open up a wine bar when he was asked to be a part of the team that launched Fernson Brewing Company. It was an opportunity

“Wine has always been this pull for me because, even as the craft beer thing grew, there wasn’t a day that went by someone didn’t ask me about wine because they still saw me as a trusted source,” he said. “So, a wine bar is a natural fit.” R Wine Bar offers 20 wines by the glass and 50 by the bottle, as well as an Italian-themed menu featuring two charcuterie boards, three salads, and five paninis. Tarabelsi and his head chef Jerrica Kang hope to expand the menu soon to include pasta and pizza.

TAKE A JOURNEY THROUGH TUSCANY ON YOUR PALATE WITH THIS WINE PROGRESSION.

TABLE RED BLEND

This mix of Sangiovese (native red grape of Tuscany) and Cabernet is a nice entry level introduction to the Italian region.

CHIANTI CLASSICO

Then, kick it up a notch and see the difference in quality with this glass of 100 percent Sangiovese after some barrel aging.

BRUNELLO DI MONTALCINO

Finish your tour of Tuscany with a glass of Riccardo’s favorite. This wine is aged for four years in oak and one year in the bottle before its release.


FOOD + DRINK

\

Fall +winter issue out now AVAILABLE IN IA, IL, MN, ND, NE, SD, WI, + WY REAL WEDDINGS

IDEAS + DETAILS

STYLED SHOOTS

From the creators of 605 Magazine PURCHASE ONLINE AT WWW.DAINTYOBSESSIONS.COM/MAGAZINE 6 0 5 M A G A Z I N E . C O M \\\\\\\\\ 2 3


FOOD + DRINK

Take a Bite

WHAT WOULD WINE BE WITHOUT A LITTLE FOOD TO PAIR WITH IT? HERE’S A “TASTE” OF THE MENU...

CHARCUTERIE ITALIA

GORGONZOLA

PROSCIUTTO

PARMIGIANO REGGIANO

PECORINO ROMANO

SALAME DI GENOA

SALAME SOPRESSATA

SALAD KANG SALAD

CHEF KANG’S BLEND OF SPRING MIX AND ROMAINE, MARINATED PORTOBELLO MUSHROOMS, THINLY SLICED RADISH, TOMATO WEDGES, CRUMBLED FETA, CRISPED PANCETTA, SLICED PEPPADEWS, AND GARNISHED WITH A LEMON WEDGE. SERVED WITH SOURDOUGH BREAD.

PANINI TURKEY CAPRESE PANINO

FRESH-SLICED SMOKED TURKEY, BASIL, TOMATO, FRESH MOZZARELLA, PESTO, DASH OF SALT AND PEPPER, AND BASTED WITH HERBED OLIVE OIL. SERVED WITH A SIDE OF HOMEMADE PESTO.

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“A s we get our feet under us, we’ ll be offering w ine 101 classes, w ine tasting events, and potentially some w ine dinners,” said the ow ner. “A ny chance we get to bring in a w ine maker or w ine supplier, we’ ll design an event around it.”

available for $30 to $80, with prices up to $500. R Wine Bar also has 12 tap lines so Tarabelsi can return the favor and support South Dakota’s breweries.

“For us, it’s about the experience when people come here,” said Tarabelsi, who has The wine list, which ranges in price from $6 to $14 for a glass, created a relaxing atmosphere in the beautiful historic is designed to enable the staff building. The décor highlights to educate guests. It includes the exposed timber and wines from around the world, quartzite walls. with an emphasis on Italian varieties. Most bottles are When guests purchase a bottle

or several glasses of wine, a server at R Wine Bar will bring out a cork at the end of the meal. The group then writes their names and the date on the cork and drop it in the restaurant’s cork wall, becoming a part of its history. R WINE BAR IS OPEN MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 3 TO 10 P.M., FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3 TO 11 P.M., AND IS CLOSED ON SUNDAYS. FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT RWINEBAR.COM.•



C U LT U R E + E N T E R TA I N M E N T

COME VISIT

Hill City

First known as Hillyo, Hill City was the second town in the Black Hills in conjunction with the 1876 discovery of placer gold deposits in Spring Creek. The town that bustles during tourist season only slows down a bit as it has something for everyone, from an authentic 1880 steam train to Teddy Bears to dinosaurs to wineries to great food to bed and breakfasts. 605 explored just a few ideas for a day in “the Heart of the Hills.”

THERE ARE FOUR BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT ABOVE THE RESTAURANT.

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C U LT U R E + E N T E R TA I N M E N T

q

FOR LUNCH OR DINNER O ALPINE INN

Wally came to the United States from Stuttgart, Germany in 1961 and moved to Hill City in 1970. She acquired the Harney Peak Hotel in 1974, and after housing a variety of businesses, it became the Alpine Inn in 1984. The world-renowned eatery on the corner of Main and Elm Street has been in the family for three decades, and now daughter Monika “is on the helm.” Ethnic German and contemporary dishes are their game, including a large lunch menu that is known for items like Schnitzel (breaded pork served with German potato salad, sauerkraut, red cabbage, and German bread) and Reuben (grilled pastrami, Swiss cheese, sauerkraut, and Thousand Island on German bread, or “Make it Red” by trying red cabbage instead of sauerkraut). Sides include the famous German Potato Salad, Kaes Spaetzle, and German Bread, which are all Matush’s recipes.

Their “streamlined evening menu” simply features Filet Mignon (bacon-wrapped filet mignon served with a baked potato) or Kaes Spaetzle Primavera (German dumplings and Swiss cheese served with fresh vegetables and Texas toast). Luckily for patrons, Alpine Inn is open year round (except for a few weeks in early January when they take a break for updates). Be ready for a wait, as it's typically packed, especially during busy seasons. “It changes, like right now it’s going down, but we still are busy on the weekends,” said Matush. “And if the weather is nice, people come from Rapid City on the weekends, especially.” Don’t even think about leaving without ordering one of their 32 homemade desserts. “You must try the Bread Pudding,” said Matush. With the authentic experience and people, it seems there will be lines for decades to come. “Oh, I love people,” said Matush. “I love to entertain, and [that] is how it all started.” Open Monday through Saturday 11 a.m. - 2 p.m., and 5-9:30 p.m. (605) 574-2749 ALPINEINNHILLCITY.COM

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Alpine Inn is a Black Hills staple. This fine European dining experience is “steeped in mellow old-world charm.” Founder (or “Matron Saint” of the Alpine Inn) Waldtraut “Wally” Matush refers to the warm atmosphere as Gemütlichkeit.

Homemade Desserts HERE ARE JUST SOME OF THE SPECIALTY DESSERTS.

BELGIUM STRAWBERRY WAFFLE A BELGIUM WAFFLE, TOPPED WITH VANILLA ICE CREAM, STRAWBERRY SAUCE, HOT FUDGE, AND WHIPPED CREAM.

BREAD PUDDING THE ALPINE INN IS RENOWNED FOR ITS BREAD PUDDING, MADE WITH NO RAISINS OR NUTS AND TOPPED WITH HOT CARAMEL.

GERMAN WHITE CHOCOLATE MOUSSE A CREAMY WHITE CHOCOLATE MOUSSE LAYERED WITH GOLDEN POUND CAKE, FUDGE, CARAMEL, TOASTED COCONUT, AND PECANS.

NAPOLEON FRENCH PASTRY LAYERED WITH A BAVARIAN CREAM FILLING, LIGHTLY ICED AND DRIZZLED WITH CHOCOLATE.

TIRAMISU (ALPINE STYLE) A LIGHT ITALIAN DESSERT OF GOLDEN POUND CAKE SOAKED IN AMARETTO, BRANDY, AND CAPPUCCINO, TOPPED WITH AN ITALIAN CREAM, AND DUSTED WITH COCOA. (THIS DESSERT CONTAINS ALCOHOL.)

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133 E. MAIN ST.

r

r


C U LT U R E + E N T E R TA I N M E N T

CANDYLAND HAS HARD-SERVE ICE CREAM AND ALSO SERVES SOFTSERVE IN THE SUMMER.

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C U LT U R E + E N T E R TA I N M E N T

FOR A TREAT O CANDYLAND 23835 MILL IRON DR. Located in the heart of the Black Hills right off of Highway 16, swing by and explore over 2,000 varieties of candy. South Dakota's largest candy store, properly named Candyland, is full of classic and current sweet goodies.

Bobbe. “Pickles and bacon are the most popular by far.”

Still hungry? Candyland has ice cream, like Mint Chip, Berry Pop Rocks, and Huckleberry, and Candyland makes its own fudge.

There are also current types of candy to create new memories.

“We use real cream and butter, so it’s really delicious and creamy,” said Bobbe.

Still feeling adventurous? Stop by the soda section, which has around 140 varieties. “We have so many different flavors of soda,” continued Bobbe, “from old to weird, like ranch flavored and ‘Pimple Pop.’ Of course there are also classic sodas everyone enjoys. There’s just a lot of different options to pick from.” Some of the best sellers are chocolate-covered snacks. “We have chocolate-covered anything under the sun, like Twinkies, bananas, bacon, pickles, licorice, strawberries, caramel apples,” said

FROM SIOUX FALLS

...DISCOVER WHAT'S

#OnlyinPipestone es

mes & Tre

our of Ho Holiday T

Before or after patrons peruse South Dakota’s largest candy shop, they can stop by the café for drinks like an Americano, a Cappuccino, or an Italian Soda, and more.

“We have a lot of nostalgic candies; stuff you probably haven’t seen since you were a kid,” said manager Wendy Bobbe.

Feeling adventurous? Try something out of the edible insect section (crickets, worms, scorpions, etc.).

JUST 45 MINUTES

Along with other sections like licorice and popcorn, they’ve added a few new features.

Holiday

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"Six App

Decemb Decemb er 1-2, er 7-9

“We just added in different jams, jellies, and dips, like barbecue sauces,” she said. “Also new are soup mixes.” Get in to Candyland in December, as after Christmas it is closed through April. But before you leave, stop by the “Candy Train” by the exit and throw in a quarter for one more treat.

Concert

er 1, Decemb . .m p -4 1

ec. 20 Thurs., D 0 at 7:3 pm

Holiday T our of Tre

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Open Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. (605) 574-2824 CANDYLANDSD.COM

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Decemb er 8-9, 14 p.m. Historic Episcop al Churc h

Treats with Santa TELL YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST TO SANTA CLAUS DECEMBER 15 FROM NOON - 3 P.M. AND DECORATE COOKIES OR PARTICIPATE IN A COLORING CONTEST. ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

PipestoneMinnesota.com

s


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Beading Classes DECEMBER 1 KUMIHIMO

DECEMBER 5 & 8 BRAIDED BOHO NECKLACE

DECEMBER 12 & 15 DOUBLE WRAP LADDER BRACELET

DECEMBER 19 & 22 WIRE WRAPPING CLASSES ARE FREE AND ARE HELD 1-5 P.M. ON WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. EVERYTHING FOR CLASS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE STORE (25 PERCENT OFF), AND YOU ARE WELCOME TO BRING YOUR OWN SUPPLIES. THEY HAVE SIX SPOTS AVAILABLE AND RECOMMEND THAT YOU SIGN UP IN ADVANCE: (605) 574-9096 OR EMAIL SALES@THINGSTHATROCKSD.COM.

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C U LT U R E + E N T E R TA I N M E N T


C U LT U R E + E N T E R TA I N M E N T

FOR SHOPPING O THINGS THAT ROCK 156 MAIN ST.

Cori Gallucci and her mother, Shari, started Things That Rock in 2012 with a passion for stones and gemstone jewelry. Wanting to go full time, Cori and her husband, Michael, recently bought Shari out and have become the new owners of the company, which focuses on wellness. “We as a store definitely have an emphasis on the metaphysical property of the stones,” said Michael. “That’s sort of our bread and butter. You’ll find that every rock shop in the area sort of has its niche, or at least its specialty, and that would be ours.” The store also emphasizes they’re more than “ just another rock shop.” Other product lines include salt and onyx lamps, books on geology and spirituality, singing bowls, meditation tools and aids, aromatherapy featuring essential oils, diffusers, and a fully-equipped beading store. “We’ll be doing beading classes throughout the winter,” said Cori. When it comes to their inventory, though, the couple stresses that they’re very involved in what’s on their shelves. “Every item here is hand-selected by us, which means you’re going to get something of great quality,” said Michael. “It’s also something unique, and that’s the great thing about rocks, in general, is every single rock is totally unique.” The store will be moving down Main Street next to the Hill City Harley-Davidson store. Michael said, “Look for an expansion of [our selection] of herbs, the apothecary side to our business. There will also be more to come [at the new storefront] in terms of herbal supplements, more teas, and herbs for health and wellness." Open Tuesday through Thursday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., and Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. (605) 574-9096 THINGSTHATROCKSD.COM


C U LT U R E + E N T E R TA I N M E N T

Naked Comedy Tour: RON FERGUSON

WHEN: DECEMBER 15 // 7 P.M.

HOW MUCH: $10-$20

948 POPULATION

1880 TRAIN STARTED BY WILLIAM HECKMAN IN 1957.

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OVER 15 OPTIONS FOR DINING.

10,000 TEDDY BEARS AT THE TEDDY BEAR MUSEUM.

SCULPTURE IN THE HILLS IS ONE OF ITS BIGGEST EVENTS.


C U LT U R E + E N T E R TA I N M E N T

FOR WINE & BEER O NAKED WINERY

AND SICK-N-TWISTED BREWERY

23851 HWY. 385

When you make a stop at Naked Winery and Sick-N-Twisted Brewery, make sure to not take yourself too seriously. That’s how owner Rob Livingston likes it. “I think when you’re here, it’s pretty relaxing,” said Livingston. “We don’t take anything too serious. We make serious wine, serious beer, but we like to have fun and enjoy it; take the pecksniffery out of the wine and the beer tastings.” The facility has 48 wines and over 20 beers on tap. “[Visitors] can either do the wine or the beer together,” he said. “So if one person likes wine and the other likes beer, they can do both at the same location.” As one could imagine from the branding, the names of the wines and beer go along with the same vibe. A wine drinker? Have a tasting that includes Booty Call Sweet Blush, Cougar Semi Sparkling White, Oh! Orgasmic Cabernet Sauvignon, or Foreplay Chardonnay. “Probably our most popular is our Burlesque Blackberry wine,” said Livingston. “It’s a very popular wine as far as that goes. And then we’re definitely known for our dry reds.”

HARVEY DUNN: WAR WORKS Closes Feb. 9

Thirsty for a beer? Get a flight of offerings like Panty Dropper Porter, Nut Hugger, and Naughty Redhead. Host pr ivate gat her ings in t he Tank ’d Up Club Room, l i ke bachelorette par t ies, br id a l showers, bir t hd ay par t ies, and more. You won’t go hungry, as the winery and brewery has a menu with items like Stuffed Pretzels, Stone-Baked Pizzas, and their house sandwich, the Norma Jean (toasted French bread, ham, provolone cheese, tomato, lettuce, onion, topped with mayo and their secret sauce). Check out their website and social media for events, like the Naughty or Nice Party, Casino Night, and many more. Every third Saturday is Naked Comedy, which features local and traveling comedians.

Harvey Dunn, Attack

ROOTED, REVIVED & REINVENTED: BASKETRY IN AMERICA A collaborative endeavor between the National Basketry Organization and the University of Missouri, curated by Jo Stealey and Kristin Schwain

Closes Jan. 12

Joanne Segal Brandford, Shoulder

TAKUWE An educational art exhibit about the Wounded Knee Massacre, curated by Craig Howe, Center for American Indian Research & Native Studies

Closes Feb. 6

“We have a comedy series, and we have murder mystery dinners, dueling pianos, or medieval dinners,” he continued, “or some type of dinner show the first Saturday of every month.” Open Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m., and Sunday 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. (605) 717-6831 NAKEDWINERYSD.COM // SICKNTWISTEDBREWERY.COM

Angela Babby, When Never Again? 1036 Medary Ave | Brookings FREE ADMISSION & PARKING


FOOD + DRINK

Smokejumper Station:

A Taste of Firehouse in Hill City

BY ANDREA VAN ESSEN

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IF THE NAME FIREHOUSE BREWING SOUNDS LIKE THAT OF AN OLD FRIEND, IT’S PROBABLY BECAUSE THE DOWNTOWN BREWERY HAS BEEN AN ICON OF RAPID CITY’S MAIN STREET FOR OVER 25 YEARS. In fact, it was South Dakota’s very first brewery, dating back to 1991. At the time, downtown Rapid City was far from the bustling hub of shops and restaurants that it is today. With numerous vacant storefronts, much of the city’s traffic bypassed downtown in favor of the mall. “Firehouse [Brewing Company] was the first innovative business to set the tone for what we have today,” said general manager, Michelle Pawelski. And to this day, they continue to expand and enhance their line of quality brews and wines. With feet firmly planted in the Black Hills’ beer and wine scene, the newest addition to the Firehouse family opened to the public on June 26—Firehouse Smokejumper Station. Joining the growing lineup of breweries and wineries along Highway 385 leading into Hill City, Smokejumper is a tasting room, serving both Firehouse beer and wine, as well as a small food menu.

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FOOD + DRINK

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Tasting Tips TASTINGS AT SMOKEJUMPER STATION ALLOW GUESTS TO CHOOSE SIX DIFFERENT BEERS OR WINES TO SAMPLE. GENERAL MANAGER MICHELLE PAWELSKI AND WINE CLUB MANAGER AND SOMMELIER KARA SWEET OFFER THEIR PICKS FOR A BEER AND WINE TASTING. Note: Some of the following choices are available on a rotating basis only.

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MICHELLE’S BEER SAMPLER

++

KARA’S WINE SAMPLER

1.

BELLTOWER LAGER

1.

BFF SAUVIGNON BLANC

2.

FIREHOUSE RED

2.

BRIANNA EDELWEISS

3.

BLACK HILLS BROWN* (HER PERSONAL FAVORITE)

3.

RUSHMORE RIESLING

4.

PINOT NOIR* (HER PERSONAL FAVORITE)

4.

SUPERCHARGED IPA

5.

SMOKEJUMPER STOUT

5.

REBEL RED

6.

ROCK LICKER RED LAGER

6.

MYTHICAL BEAST

“Hill City already has a great kind of wine and beer trail going on 385 anyway, so we just added another part to that,” said Pawelski. “It can really be an adventure for anyone who’s looking for wine and beer, because there’s just so much on that small part of the road.” “We’re really proud to be part of that neighborhood,” added Kara Sweet, Firehouse’s wine club manager and sommelier. The idea for Smokejumper came about as an opportunity to share what Firehouse has to offer with the rest of the Black Hills. For tourists and locals alike, it offers an outlet to try their brews and wines, outside of Rapid City. “Though a lot of people travel throughout the Black Hills, sometimes they just don’t make it all the way to Rapid by the end of the day,” said Sweet.

roof. In downtown Rapid City, you have to visit the brewing company and wine cellars separately. The menu at Smokejumper is also quite different from the pub-style fare at the brewing company. “We’re really focusing on locally sourced food from farmers around the area, trying to get that perfect pairing with our wine and beer,” said Sweet. “It’s a small but mighty menu.” With both the beer and wine industries in South Dakota showing no signs of slowing down, Pawelski and Sweet see Smokejumper as a natural fit for the Black Hills. “In general, I think people are starting to appreciate wine more, whether they’re tourists or locals,” said Sweet. Firehouse’s cellars produce a more traditional array of wines than other local wineries, which focus on sweeter, fruitbased wines.

Smokejumper actually has the advantage of serving both beer and wine under one

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FOOD + DRINK

A PEEK AT THE MENU ARTISAN BOARDS CHEESE & FRUIT Merlot Asiago, goat cheese, apricots, raw honey, almonds, aged gouda cheese, served with gourmet crackers and seasonal fresh fruit.

CIABATTA BREAD SANDWICHES CUBAN Firehouse smoked pulled pork, Swiss cheese, housemade mustard sauce, and bread and butter pickles.

JALAPEÑO POPPER Roasted jalapeño cream cheese spread, applewood smoked bacon, and Monterey Jack Cheese.

SOUP OF THE DAY TOMATO CABERNET OR GORGONZOLA ALE Served with Firehouse beer bread.

DESSERTS DARK CHOCOLATE SALTED CARAMEL MOUSSE

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FOOD + DRINK

SKIP the GYM RIDE a FAT BIKE

Beargrease

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“We’ve seen a huge increase in our area of those more traditional grape drinkers,” said Pawelski. In fact, Firehouse’s wine club membership jumped from around 325 to upwards of 900 over the last year and a half. And with about 15 wines on rotation and eight beers on tap (four standard and four rotating), there’s no shortage of options for the adventurous palate at Smokejumper Station. Beyond the food and drink varietals, Smokejumper offers guests an open, airy space to relax while they sip. The building dates back to the 1940s and was rehabbed in “modern cabin” style. Think pine walls, metal accents, and Edison light bulbs. Children are welcome in the tasting room, but they’ll likely prefer to be outside, weather-

permitting. The yard backs up to Spring Creek, and in the warmer months is home to outdoor seating and plenty of yard games.

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12 Month Financing Available

In the future, they hope to be a popular choice for events, including weddings and banquets. “It’s really exciting to see how much we’ve grown and how many unique and different things we’ve added to the area, from opening as the state’s first brewery in ‘91, and now adding our third wine and beer location,” said Pawelski. “It’s gone from being a small-time brewery to developing a lot of different areas that people can come and visit, and it’s been fun to see that grow."

FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT FIREHOUSESMOKEJUMPER.COM.•

www.snsbikes.com


LIFESTYLE

HANG OUT WITH

Sion Lidster

Sion Lidster, founder of The Blot Collective, and Jason Kurtz, founder of South Dakota Writes, recently took on the venture of opening a brick and mortar for the literary community—the Full Circle Book Co-op. The duo raised over $12,500 via Kickstarter to cover expenses for the downtown space that shares and sells works of authors.

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The co-op will also act as an event space, a bookstore, and will act as a hub for “creative people and their endeavors.” Patrons can also enjoy food and drinks, including beer and coffee. 605 found out what a day in Lidster’s life looks like when he’s not slammed with planning events or chatting all things of the written word. I love to walk around the city, writing. There is so much inspiration—historical, architectural, cultural… I keep a small notepad in my pocket and try to find alternative routes around and see what new ways of seeing that gives me. You can take this further by transplanting an image of another place over a map of Sioux Falls, bringing two places together, and see where that takes you! A five minute walk from my house takes me to Total Drag [1]. Dan and Liz Nissen have been a big inspiration to me while starting the Full Circle Book Co-op. I loved their business model, their attitude, and what they have done for the community. They were a building block showing what can be done, and I know I’m not the only one who thinks this. 2

Lalibela [2] is one of my favorite places to eat in town. It was a shame when the old one got taken away, but I am very excited to go to the new location. Excellent food, and totally not pretentious—it’s hard to be dainty when you are eating delicious stews with your hands! Monks House of Ale Repute [3] has always been very good to us. We started our "Beer and Poetry" nights there, and they were super accommodating, which we will always be grateful for. Delicious brews, always something new, and a colorful and comfortable atmosphere. If I am ever in the mood to get some artistic inspiration, I head over to Jam Arts & Supplies. As much as I love their ethos and prices, I take even more from the community that they’ve built there and the people I run into.

send people our way to donate the books that they weren't able to sell to Last Stop, which is a sign of how the independent community here in Sioux Falls works together. Riding the Sioux Area Metro [5] has always put me in a reflective state. That’s important for writing, and I have gotten a lot of poetry written on those commutes. I support public transport. Walk, ride bikes, hop a bus, get a Lyft. There’s so much more to see that way.

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Monstrous Little Theatre Company always puts on great performances. They are an independent theater company based here in Sioux Falls. They produce original works as well as more established performances (their take on Sartre’s No Exit was phenomenal). The Retreat at Pointer’s Ridge is an excellent little non-profit getaway for writers and artists here. Located less than 10 miles north from Sioux Falls, they provide a writing cabin, a community hall/ kitchen, a beautiful A-frame, and a huge outdoor fire pit perfect for reading and reflection. Super affordable and accommodating. My favorite thing right now is to take a moment before the book co-op opens and take a look at the Dylan Thomas mural [6] on our wall. It reads, “Do not go gentle into that good night.” As a Welsh man running a book bar, I naturally had to paint Wales’ most famous drunken poet sitting up on our highchairs, looking over. It’s then that I open the doors and welcome whatever “good night” is in store for us all at the FCBC.

6

3

Last Stop [4] has long been my post work day go-to. I’ll go browse the book shelves and check out the community boards. They’ve flown the flag for poetry by hosting readings there for years. Plus, they

EEI’m a poet with four books published, a fifth on the way.

FULLCIRCLEBOOKCOOP.COM.

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RANDOM FACTS:

FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT

EEI will never get used to seeing a doctor on a billboard. Some things just aren’t meant to be sold.

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EThe E Full Circle Book Co-op was born from the work of two non-profits: The Blot Collective, which run with others, and South Dakota Writes, which is run by my business partner, Jason Kurtz.

EEMy name is pronounced “Sean/ Shaun,” contrary to popular belief.

EEI am a feminist who believes that all Hell broke loose the day that God was deemed a man. I think the world would be in better shape if we went back to Mother Earth.

FOLLOW SION LIDSTER

! $

/SIONLIDSTER / SIONLIDSTER


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HOME + LIVING

AT HOME

JENNA & RICHARD WATKINS

WHEN JENNA AND RICHARD WATKINS BUILT THEIR 2,400 SQUARE FOOT RANCH IN ROCKERVILLE, THE STYLE THEY HAD IN MIND WAS MODERN FARMHOUSE. “I think it became less modern and turned completely farmhouse,” laughed Jenna. The couple, who both work for the South Dakota Army National Guard, have lived in their home just 16 minutes outside of Rapid City with son Landon, 8, and daughter, Merica, 5, for a year now.

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The Location AFTER PUTTING THEIR LAST HOME ON THE MARKET, THE WATKINS FOUND WHAT THEY THOUGHT WAS THEIR DREAM HOUSE. “IT SOLD A DAY BEFORE OURS SOLD, SO WE MISSED OUT ON IT,” SHE SAID. “AND WE WERE KIND OF LEFT LIKE, WHAT DO WE DO?” LAND BECAME AVAILABLE IN ROCKERVILLE, WHICH IS WHERE JENNA GREW UP. KNOWING THE SMALL TOWN HAS US HIGHWAY 16 RUNNING THROUGH IT, SHE WORRIED ABOUT TRAFFIC. AFTER MUCH DEBATE, THEY DROVE OUT TO THE FOURAND-A-HALF ACRES AND REALIZED HOW REMOTE AND PRIVATE IT WAS. “WE FINALLY GAVE IT A SHOT ONE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AND CAME OUT HERE AND GOT OUT AND WALKED IT, AND WERE LIKE, ‘OH, MAN, WAIT A SECOND. WE ALMOST PASSED UP SOMETHING GOOD,’” SHE SAID.

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HOME + LIVING

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THE

HIGHLIGHTS OPEN SHELVING BY TWIN TIMBER LOG WORKS. HIDDEN WALK-IN PANTRY. CUSTOM SIGNS FROM HEART 2 HOME. MOOSE SALT SHAKER FROM SWEDEN. ISLAND BENCH.

“THE SIGN SAYS FARMSTEAD RISING COFFEE CO. BECAUSE I JUST LOVE COFFEE, AS WELL AS BAKING. I ALWAYS JOKED WITH MY FRIENDS THAT I’LL START MY OWN COFFEE BUSINESS SOMEDAY, SO WHY NOT START IT OUT HERE?” - JENNA

O THE KITCHEN

The kitchen, says Jenna, is where everything started. After seeing almost the exact same kitchen on Pinterest, she knew she had to have it.

“Working with our builder, we said, this is the one must have,” she said. “So we wanted roughly the square footage we ended up building, and we wanted this kitchen, which was pretty close to the picture I had found. Then the rest kind of came about after that.” The inspiration also came about after Jenna says she watched Chip and Joanna Gaines on Fixer Upper. “It wasn’t until Chip and Joanna came around that I realized this could even be a style.”

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THE ‘WELCOME TO OUR FARMHOUSE’ SIGN IS FROM JENNA’S AUNT’S STORE, COUNTRYSIDE SIGNS & DESIGNS.

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HOME + LIVING


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HOME + LIVING

O DINING ROOM The main floor space has an open floor plan with the kitchen, dining area, and living room. Near the dining table is a space Jenna created with a dresser and meaningful trinkets. An elk Rich shot hangs above, which is one of many taxidermy pieces sprinkled throughout the house. “I found the dresser at the 2nd Time Around store in [Rapid City]. It was that ‘70s look and definitely had a layer of that polyurethane or something still on it, so I sanded it,” she said. “When we moved in we wanted ‘white this’ and ‘gray that.’ Once it all came about, I was like, ‘It’s really white and gray that now it’s looking a little coastal.’ The warmth of the woods helped.”

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THE

HIGHLIGHTS BARN ART PIECE FROM FISCHER FURNITURE NEAR STAIRS. REFURBISHED TABLE FROM CRAIGLIST WITH STENCIL FROM HER AUNT’S BUSINESS, COUNTRYSIDE DESIGNS & SIGNS IN NORTH DAKOTA. COWHIDE FROM A STURGIS RALLY VENDOR.

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HOME + LIVING

O LIVING ROOM The star of the living room is the shelving, which also came from Pinterest. “I had found a picture of this exact layout with the shiplapped fireplace and the shelving, and the windows, too,” said Jenna. “I was able to just show our builder the picture and we were able to recreate it.”

“THE LIVING ROOM IS OUR DOWNTIME, AND SO THAT’S WHERE WE GET TO JUST HANG AND CHILL OUT.” - RICH How does she decide what goes where on the shelves? “It’s kind of ever-changing,” she said. “I am super visual, and I follow a lot of people on Instagram who have those home blogs and try to replicate some of their ideas. I’m constantly moving things around.”

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THE

HIGHLIGHTS MOOSE COASTERS FROM SWEDEN. FAMILY PHOTOS WITH DIY FRAMING BY JENNA. CAPE BUFFALO SCULPTURE RICH BROUGHT BACK FROM AFRICA.



HOME + LIVING

THE

HIGHLIGHTS JENNA’S MOTHER’S HORSE BOOKENDS SHE PASSED DOWN TO HER. SHEETS FROM LINENS & HUTCH AND BEDDING FROM TARGET.

O MASTER BEDROOM “IN THE OTHER HOUSE, WE HAD REALLY, REALLY TALL CEILINGS, SO WE HAD ALL THESE DEER MOUNTS AND ANTELOPE, AND TURKEY. IT WAS VERY CABELA’S.” - JENNA 4 8 \\\\\\\\\ D E C E M B E R

Jenna led the tour into the master bedroom, which she says is the first master bedroom she’s had that has “felt complete.”

“Everything has a place and décor, and so it feels like that oasis that you want your room to feel like,” she said.

Even the bedroom managed to have antlers here and there.

“[Antlers] just show up wherever,” said Jenna. “There’s a couple of deer heads around, but I’ve gotten away with not putting a ton upstairs.”


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HOME + LIVING

THE

HIGHLIGHTS MERICA’S RUG FROM THE AT HOME STORE. HER DRESSER PASSED DOWN FROM RICH’S PARENTS. A BULL RIDER STATUE HAND-ME-DOWN THAT BELONGED TO LANDON’S GRANDPA. RICH’S TROPHY FROM THE POLICE ACADEMY.

O CHILDREN'S ROOMS Merica’s room is very feminine, and has a highlight piece in the corner. It’s a chair that has been passed down in the family. “That is from my mom’s, mom’s childhood, and so she had it growing up,” she said. “And then I had it in my bedroom growing up. Then recently she asked if Merica wanted it. I was like, ‘Oh, my gosh,’ and it just happens to fit what she’s got going on in here.”

“LANDON NEVER GOT TO MEET MY DAD. HE PASSED AWAY FROM MS, BUT THERE’S LITTLE THINGS HERE AND THERE THAT MY MOM WILL PASS DOWN EITHER TO HIM OR MY NEPHEWS.” - JENNA Past the open “hang out” room in the basement, where there is a place to watch movies, study, and get creative, there

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is Landon’s room. A room that he, according to Jenna, rarely goes in. “He hates being down here, so it’s pretty untouched,” she said. “Usually it looks like this except the bed is just messy. So I’m like, ‘Well, it’s easy.’” Each room is very unique and very much represents each child, which was intentional. The Watkins built their last house as well, and Jenna says they found the process took time away from the kids. “The second time around we said, okay, Mom has the kids for four days or whatever, it was when we were moving,” she said. “I said my main goal is to get their rooms completely done, decorated, like come in and feel like, ‘Oh, my gosh, here I am.’ So that’s what I did with their bedrooms. Those were the first two rooms that I wanted to tackle.”


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HOME + LIVING

O MUD ROOM The mud room is very impressive with cubbies assigned to everyone.

“WE KEPT [THE HOUSE DESIGN] SIMPLE AND FUNCTIONAL. THERE’S NOT ANY SPACE THAT WE DON’T USE.” - RICH Antlers are a-plenty from sheds found or from Rich’s hunting. Shelving was done by Twin Timber Log Works and were old pieces of wood from his father’s place in Alzada, Mo. “There’s more barnwood in the bathroom, and that was Rich’s first home project,” said Jenna

O END Learning from two home building processes, the Watkins advise those who are interested in building to find a builder they trust. “Most builders are able to tell you, ‘If you’re wanting to stay in this price range with this square footage, then I suggest maybe we stay away from that.’ It’s just helpful in the process overall,” said Jenna. And while all of their rooms are filled with purpose and memories, Rich will always be in the garage, where the rest of the taxidermy can (in an organized fashion) be found. Rich laughed, “That’s my space for sure.”•

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ON THE COVER

WAGING A WAR ON HUNGER F e e d i n g S o u t h D a ko ta BY DENISE DEPAOLO

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ON THE COVER

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ON THE COVER

W

hen we think of concepts like poverty, starvation, and food insecurity, it can be easy to conjure images of gauntfaced children in far-off places. We compartmentalize these words and images, because the idea that anyone could starve in 2018 is horrific and shameful—especially in our own communities. The idea that our next-door neighbor could be unsure where their next meal is coming from is incomprehensible —because that means it could happen to us, too. The reality is one in nine South Dakotans–and one in six children in South Dakota–live with food insecurity. They come from all walks of life. Each has unique circumstances, and often, they’re not the people we’d expect. That’s why Feeding South Dakota is taking a multi-front approach to its war on hunger–both geographically and operationally. Feeding South Dakota operates food pantries in Sioux Falls and Rapid City and food banks in Pierre, Sioux Falls, and Rapid City–plus three mobile food pantries dedicated to the eastern, central, and western portions of the state.

FEEDING SOUTH DAKOTA ACCEPTS HOME-GROWN PRODUCE. THEY JUST CANNOT ACCEPT HOME PROCESSED CANNED, JARRED, OR FROZEN PRODUCE.

The organization is taking direct aim at childhood hunger with its BackPack Program, school food pantries, and summer snack programs. It’s also looking out for older South Dakotans, by distributing boxes of commodities to low-income senior citizens.

FOUR WAYS PRODUCTS ARE DATED ++

BEST IF USED BY (OR BEFORE)

THIS DATE IS RECOMMENDED FOR BEST FLAVOR OR QUALITY. IT IS NOT A PURCHASE OR SAFETY DATE.

56

++

CLOSED OR CODED DATES

THESE ARE PACKING NUMBERS USED BY THE MANUFACTURER.

++

SELL-BY

THIS DATE TELLS THE STORE HOW LONG TO DISPLAY THE PRODUCT FOR SALE. YOU SHOULD BUY THE PRODUCT BEFORE THIS DATE TO ENSURE MAXIMUM QUALITY.

++

USE-BY

THIS DATE IS THE LAST DATE RECOMMENDED FOR THE USE OF THE PRODUCT WHILE AT PEAK QUALITY. THE DATE HAS BEEN DETERMINED BY THE MANUFACTURER OF THE PRODUCT.


ON THE COVER

WHO BENEFITS The Feeding South Dakota team thinks of the assistance they provide to their guests as a “hand up,” rather than a handout. They know that it’s hard for most people to ask for help, and they’ve gone to considerable effort to make the pantries and their waiting areas warm, inviting spaces for guests and their children. Likewise, the pantry shopping experience is designed to feel like a trip to any regular grocery store. Guests can choose the items their family will eat, including fresh foods like fruits and vegetables, dairy products and meat, in addition to premade meals and significant amounts of bread and pastries. It’s a model that honors the dignity of guests, and leaves them with a sense that someone in their community has their back. According to Jennifer Stensaas, Feeding South Dakota’s marketing and communications coordinator, many of the people

who visit their pantries aren’t receiving government assistance of any kind. Day-in and day-out, they meet first-time visitors who are just trying to make it to their next paycheck. These guests aren’t eligible for government assistance, because their income is slightly higher than the threshold, and they’re among those who struggle most with food insecurity.

“THE MAJORITY OF THE PEOPLE WE'RE SERVING ARE WORKING POOR FAMILIES. THESE ARE PEOPLE THAT ARE MOST OFTEN WORKING HOURLY-PAY JOBS AND JUST NOT ABLE TO MAKE ENDS MEET.” - JENNIFER

“I think people are often surprised when we say the majority of the people we're serving are working

poor families,” said Stensaas. “These are people that are most often working hourly-pay jobs and just not able to make ends meet. Of course, there are some who have had that one tragedy that has put them in a place where they're not able to provide for their families. That can be a car accident or being laid off from a job, and they just don't have that savings built up to provide for the next three to six months. So a lot of the people that we see, they're working–they’re just not able to make ends meet.” One recent example Stensaas shares is about a local family in which the mother lost her full-time job, and decided to go back to school and pursue her bachelor’s degree. In addition to taking a full course load, she’s working parttime. Since paying for daycare is out of the question, her husband splits his time between caring for their children and his part-time job, but two part-time incomes

don’t stretch far enough. “They're both living with very limited income while she's working to better the future for their entire family. So we're here for them on a temporary basis for as long as they need us, until they can get themselves back up to a place of being stable.” Feeding South Dakota isn’t in the business of feeding everyone every day, but rather, it serves as an important bridge during the toughest part of the month to get people to the next paycheck or SNAP installment. When visiting a pantry, a family typically leaves with 50-75 pounds of food, which shakes out to roughly five days of sustenance. Guests can come once every 90 days, no questions asked. They just need to bring an ID and a piece of mail to confirm their address.

57


ON THE COVER

GIVING BACK Feeding South Dakota has a small, dedicated staff, but volunteerism is the organization’s lifeblood. It takes an army to distribute food to all corners of a state so vast and rural, with so many food deserts. That means there are always opportunities to pitch in–including packing backpacks for children and boxes for seniors, filling bags of food at mobile food pantries and stocking pantry shelves. For those without spare time to volunteer, remote philanthropy has never been easier. In addition to straight-forward fundraising websites like GoFundMe and Crowdrise, Facebook users now get a notification two weeks before their birthday, asking whether they’d like to dedicate their special day to one of more than 750,000 organizations. This trend is particularly exciting for the Feeding South Dakota team, because long-standing partnerships with large retailers like Wal-Mart, Sam’s Club, and Costco mean they can make dollars stretch farther than members of the public can. For example, an individual could buy two boxes of cereal, and the organization could use the same amount to buy a dozen boxes. While some prefer to do their part with a few clicks of their mouse, others still enjoy the visceral experience of delivering boxes of food collected through oldfashioned food drives. For those who choose to go that

58

route, Feeding South Dakota recommends calling to find out which items are most needed at that particular time. Some workplaces even do themed food drives, like the Sioux Falls Police Department’s recent peanut butter and jelly drive.

“EVERYBODY COULD BE ONE TRAGEDY AWAY FROM NEEDING FOOD ASSISTANCE. IT COULD BE YOUR NEXT-DOOR NEIGHBOR.” - JENNIFER

An increasing number of businesses, including Midco, Raven Industries, and Wells Fargo have ingrained giving back as part of their company culture. Groups from these and other organizations regularly volunteer as assembly line workers, filling thousands of backpacks and boxes each year–and many of the companies are giving their employees the time to do it. “They use this often as a team building exercise,” said Stensaas. “What's more fun than getting out of the office and talking with your team members–not talking about business, but getting to know your coworkers in an intimate setting outside of your everyday working life? They’re having fun and building stronger relationships. I think it makes them better employees when they get back to work.”

H U N GER BY T H E NUMBERS ++

1 IN 9

++

13%

++

42%

SOUTH DAKOTANS LIVE WITH FOOD INSECURITY

OF SOUTH DAKOTANS LIVE BELOW THE POVERTY LINE

OF SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOL CHILDREN QUALIFY FOR REDUCED OR FREE MEALS


ON THE COVER

RESPONSIBLE STEWA RD S HI P For those looking to donate to a local non-profit before the end of 2018, Stensaas hopes people will consider giving to Feeding South Dakota. As the state’s only food banking system, her team realizes the importance of their mission. “I think what it boils down to is that our mission is so it's such a basic need that can hit anyone at any time,” she said. “Everybody could be one tragedy away from needing food assistance. It could be your next-door neighbor.” And, she emphasizes, the organization endeavors to be good stewards of its dollars through transparency and growing relationships with partner organizations aimed at making the biggest impact possible with those donations. Through strategic planning,

Feeding South Dakota keeps its administrative costs low, enabling 95 cents out of every dollar to benefit programming expenses.

The war against hunger is an ongoing battle, and one that may never be fully won, but in the age of virtual fundraising and increased social consciousness, Stensaas knows that each donation of food, money or time chips away at the cycle of poverty in our state. And by taking a thoughtful approach to the guests’ experience, Feeding South Dakota is eroding the stigma of asking for a hand up, too.

TO FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN HELP, VISIT FEEDINGSOUTHDAKOTA. ORG.•

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

FEEDING SOUTH DAKOTA’S ALWAYS-NEEDED ITEMS

Boxed meals Canned fruits and vegetables Canned meats Cereal

Fresh produce Pasta Peanut butter & jelly Rice

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FOOD + DRINK

BREWERS’ ROW

TAKE A TRIP DOWN BREWERS' ROW IN DOWNTOWN SIOUX FALLS. MIX UP YOUR CRAFT EXPERIENCE BY TRYING THESE FEATURED BEERS ON TAP NOW.

WOODGRAIN BREWING CO.

101 S. PHILLIPS AVE. #100, SIOUX FALLS // WOODGRAINBREW.COM

BEER: CRANBERRY GOSE

STYLE: GERMAN-STYLE GOSE

ABV: 4.2% IBU: 5 Cranberry Gose is brewed once per year to celebrate Thanksgiving. Tartness from the base beer, cranberries, and high carbonation combine for the perfect companion to a meal with friends and family. Cranberry Gose has become a much anticipated seasonal experience at WoodGrain.

FERNSON BREWING COMPANY 201 N. WEBER AVE. #100, SIOUX FALLS // FERNSON.COM

BEER: SEED SERIES #025

STYLE: RUSSIAN IMPERIAL STOUT

ABV: 9%

IBU: N/A

This big stout is fermented with vanilla beans, cocoa nibs, chiles, and locally roasted coffee from The Breaks Coffee Roasting Co.

MONKS HOUSE OF ALE REPUTE AND GANDY DANCER BREW WORKS

420 E. 8TH ST., SIOUX FALLS // MONKSHOUSEOFALEREPUTE.COM

BEER: BLACK DIAMOND

STYLE: DOUBLE CASCADIAN DARK ALE

ABV: 7.5% IBU: 107 “I see an IPA I want it painted black..." Black Diamond is a overly hop-punched, mega black kick in the glass. Just slight roast malt notes on the palate quickly overwhelmed by dank hops.

REMEDY BREWING COMPANY

401 E. 8TH ST. #120, SIOUX FALLS // REMEDYBREWCO.COM

BEER: SKOLBERRY

STYLE: BLUEBERRY WHEAT

ABV: 5.6% IBU: 16 A rich, malty wheat backbone with a rush of blueberry puree makes this beer a perfect sipper. Skol!

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RING IN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT. 330 S PHILLIPS AVE // SIOUX FALLS // 605.271.4132 // THGREY.COM

2121 E. 10th Street

605-977-0630 605-977-0630 3509 w. w. 41 41st st Street Street 3509 605-361-4416 605-361-4416

WE buy buy and and sell: sell: CDs, Records, Books, Movies, video games & systems! www.laststoponline.com


FOOD + DRINK

A PEEK AT THE MENU SNACKS GREEN BEAN FRIES

Onion-battered green beans with ranch.

SCOTCH EGGS

Hard-boiled eggs, seasoned pork, and dipping sauce.

SANDWICHES CLASSIC REUBEN

Corned beef, kraut, 1000 island, Swiss, marble rye.

PIZZAS BANG THE DRAGON

BBQ sauce, chicken, red onion, jalapeño, mozzarella, and cheddar.

MASHED POTATO PIZZA

Mashed potatoes, tomato, bacon, cheddar, a drizzle of ranch, and chives.

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FOOD + DRINK

MAKE IT

MONKS HOUSE OF ALE REPUTE & GANDY DANCER BREW WORKS 420 E. 8TH STREET, SIOUX FALLS (605) 338-2328 MONKSHOUSEOFALEREPUTE.COM

HAPPY HOUR

Late Night

This downtown Sioux Falls staple is a must-stop for its ever-changing selection of craft beer on tap (39 to be exact) and in bottles and cans, including offerings from its brewery, Gandy Dancer Brew Works. What some might not know is that Monks also has "savory grub" with unique twists on classic dishes (if anything, try one of their pizzas).

MONKS SALMON BURGER INGREDIENTS

DIRECTIONS

1 Bun

Chop kimchi finely and set aside.

Butter

Spread butter on bun and toast.

Mayonnaise

Cook salmon burger patty in oven or in a pan until cooked and crispy on the outside.

Sriracha Hot sauce 1 Salmon patty 1 Slice Pepper Jack Cheese Korean kimchi (Monks purchases theirs from Than Mai) Kuro goma (black toasted sesame seeds)

Place cheese on patty and melt. Mix a little sriracha with mayonnaise to your preferred spice level and spread on bun. Place cooked patty with melted cheese on bun. Top with kimchi and sprinkle with kuro goma.

LUKE HAVERHALS CHEF "It's refreshing and has a kick. There's sriracha and kimchi, so it's something a little different, and that's what I like about it."

Slice sammy in half and munch away!

$1 BOTTLED BEER EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

9:30 PM-MIDNIGHT

FUN FAST-PACED GAMES WIN CASH PRIZES FOOD SPECIALS, PRIZES, AND MORE!


FOOD + DRINK

MONKS IS FOR AGES 21 AND OLDER.

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FOOD + DRINK

BLACK DIAMOND DOUBLE CASCADIAN DARK ALE INGREDIENTS 11 lb. Rahr (Minnesota) 2-Row Barley .67 lb. Weyermann Malting (Germany) Carafa Special type III

.65 oz. Pacific Gem (NZ) 14%AA (1m)

.59 lb. Patagonia Malt (Chile) Caramel 55 Malt

.51 lb. Weyermann Malting (Germany) Carafoam

OG: 1.076

SPECIFICATIONS FG: 1.019 Color (SRM): 28.2 Alcohol: 7.5% Bitterness (IBU): 107

.5 oz. Pacific Gem (NZ) 14%AA (30m)

.5 oz. Zeus (US) 15.5%AA (15m)

Mash 147 Degrees for 60m.

.65 oz. Amarillo (US) 8.5%AA (10m) .85 oz. Pacific Gem (NZ) 4%AA (5m) .5 oz. Northern Brewer (GER) 8%AA (5m) .5 oz. Cascade (US) 5.5%AA (5m)

IN TS

1 oz. Centennial (US) 10%AA (Dry Hopped) 1 oz. Cascade (US) 5.5%AA (Dry Hopped)

1 oz. Warrior (US) 16%AA (First Wort Hop Boiled 90m)

PO

.65 oz. Northern Brewer (GER) 8%AA (1m)

.59 lb. Castle Malting (Belgium) Biscuit Malt

.34 lb. Patagonia Malt (Chile) Dark Chocolate L-450 Malt

DOUBLE

DIRECTIONS Whirlpool/Hop-Stand for 15m. Ferment at 68 degrees for two weeks. Transfer to secondary if preferred, dry hop one week. Package or keg. Share and enjoy!

ON PURCHASES NOV 21 – DEC 31, 2018* bhfcu.com/doublepoints

JOHN BERKNESS BREWMASTER "Black Diamond is named after my favorite [The] Replacements' cover of a KISS song. It's black, it's hoppy to the nines, it's just in your face."

*Double Reward Points Promotion is for new purchases between Nov. 21, 2018 thru Dec. 31, 2018 with your BHFCU Visa Rewards or BHFCU Visa Signature® Rewards Credit Card. Promotion does not apply to balance transfers or cash advances. Some restrictions apply.


FOOD + DRINK

O RUDY M. NAVARRETE’S TEX-MEXICAN RESTAURANT

BY ALANA SNYDER

2209 W. 57TH ST., SIOUX FALLS // RUDYMNAVARRETES.COM // (605) 271-9377

T

HE 605 TEAM WAS CHATTING VIA TMZ OFFICE STYLE (JUST KIDDING… NOT REALLY) ABOUT WHAT RESTAURANTS WERE NEW IN THE STATE.

TRY IT:

“What about the Mexican place that took over Starz?”

APPETIZERS

We all stared at Taylor Hanson, 605’s account manager.

AVOCADO DIP

“What?! Something moved in and it’s open?” I asked in dismay. Es la verdad. And it’s called Rudy’s M. Navarrete’s Tex-Mexican Restaurant.

Homemade dip made with ripe avocados blended with seasoning and lemon juice.

SPICY DIP Melted cheddar cheese blended with signature hot sauce.

SALAD TACO SALAD Crisp flour shell with choice of topping. Comes with lettuce, tomato, and cheese.

ENTRÉES BURRITO WITH CHILI GRAVY Flour tortilla filled with choice of fillings (beef, chicken, steak, bean, rice) and topped with chili gravy and melted cheese.

TACO BURGER Choice of filling. Comes with baked cheddar cheese, lettuce, and tomato, all piled high on a fresh bun.

TAMALE Thick cornmeal wrapped around seasoned pork.

DESSERTS HONEY CINNAMON CRISP Crisp shell with cinnamon sugar and honey butter, then baked.

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“You miss 100 percent of the chances you don’t take. —Wayne Gretzky” —Michael Scott, THE OFFICE

FAMILY OPERATED FARM GOURMET PRODUCTS A new creative company .

605creativeco.com

ORDER ONLINE AT GAYLENSPOPCORN.COM WENTWORTH, SOUTH DAKOTA | 605-483-3324


FOOD + DRINK

O RUDY M. NAVARRETE’S CONT.

I looked it up online, and right away you see Rudy is very proud of the origin of the business. His grandmother, Eulalia Navarrete, moved to Sioux City, Iowa from Arlington, Texas in the 1960s and opened a restaurant in the early 1970s “sticking to traditional and familiar foods,” like ground beef, rice, and beans. It stayed in the family, and Rudy started grating cheese and doing dishes when he was 8 years old. He worked at a restaurant using passed-down and new recipes with his father (also named Rudy) called Rudy Navarrete's Mexican Food in Sioux City, and recently opened his version to carry on the legacy in Sioux Falls on 57th Street and Western Avenue at The Bridges. Not only do I know this from the website, but it’s on a mural in the entrance and is also on the menu. 605’s Yany Avelar and I stopped by on a chilly afternoon, ready to feast. Rudy came out to say hello and gave us the lowdown on the mix of Tex-Mex and Mexican, and how their recipes have definitely changed since his grandmother just offered the beef, beans, and rice. “We have authentic Mexican dishes, along with Americanized Tex-Mex,” he said. As these experiences mostly start off, they brought us chips and salsa, along with what Yany said was a taco

6 8 \\\\\\\\\ D E C E M B E R

sauce. Rudy gave a slight push for one of us to try it as a “red beer,” but I wasn’t ready for such a task. I soon realized I was dancing in my chair with each bite of my chip, which was the perfect amount of crunchy, and also had a “just right” ratio of salt to chip. The salsa was chunky, but not too chunky, and was pretty mild, which I love. There was hot sauce at the table if we wanted to add more of a kick. Yany tried the taco sauce (if that’s what it was?). ”I like chunky salsa better, so I don’t know if I would want taco sauce with chips,” she said. “It’s more salty than spicy, in my opinion.” Rudy himself let us know the Rudy Special was ready. The house dish features a crispy flour shell with choice of filling, which ours was beef, and had the signature chili gravy, onion, and cheddar cheese topped with another crisp flour shell with baked cheddar cheese, lettuce, and tomato. Try saying all of that in one breath. It was then that we noticed each place setting had one fork wrapped in a napkin. Strange, especially for people like us who are sharing, but we got a knife 30 seconds after asking for one.

”There’s a ton of cheese, but it’s still really good,” said Yany, who isn’t supposed to eat much dairy (and didn’t tell him that because she wanted the experience FYI). “It’s just really easy Tex-Mex, I like it.”

This “crowd favorite since 1996” (according the menu) wasn’t lying. After a few bites, I was hooked.

Whatever this house-made chili gravy is, I need more of it in my life. Honestly, I went into another world after a few bites, and then Yany said

the most truthful thing ever: “It’s essentially a giant nacho.” It was. And it was glorious. Of course my first sentence was, “Can you imagine eating this hungover?” We also had a side of rice, which was different. It had quite a bit of tomato, and Yany mentioned it tasted a lot like tomato soup at first.


C HE E R S

hydrate • recuperate • revive C RA F T C O C K TA I L S , TA S T Y B RE WS, & A LOV E LY W I N E S E LE C T I O N .

7600 S. MINNESOTA AVE | SIOUX FALLS | 605-271-5441 | IVCLUB.COM

215 S P HI LLI P S AVE | SI O U X FA LL S


FOOD + DRINK

O RUDY M. NAVARRETE’S CONT.

Enjoy

Flavors include original, mango, and strawberry. Navarrete recommends mixing flavors for a unique experience.

HALF-OFF MARGARITAS FROM 5-9 P.M. ON MONDAYS. “The more I eat it, the more I really like it,” she said. “It gives me a flavor of something I ate when I was little.” Next up was the Flour Entomatada, which Rudy said was a unique dish to the restaurant. His grandmother created it in the 1940s, and it has a choice of fillings, and is topped with mild tomato sauce, onion, cheddar cheese, and is “baked to perfection.” This dish also had beef and tasted very beefy (again, I’m so good at food descriptions and food reviews). The tomato-heavy theme carried over into this as well. Obviously they’re fans of tomatoes here. Before I get too sidetracked, I forgot to mention that starting with our first entree we had the Supreme It! come out with it. This includes lettuce, tomato, sour cream, and black olives. You can normally get it for only two dollars. This was my favorite part. I thrived in choosing the right amount of toppings to add to each offering (I made a point to thank Rudy for his generosity with the black olive count).

BOT TOM LINE I really respected the family unit behind the brand and the recipes. Rudy came by and explained the dishes to us and proudly told us about his grandmother teaching him recipes and methods. Any love behind a dish shows, and to think he’s been involved in the business since 8 years old is very admirable.

And back at the actual flow of things, next up was the Chicken Mole Enchilada Special. What is mole, you ask? According to the menu, it is a dark sauce with a hint of spice. Their Tex-Mexican version is a corn tortilla with chicken mole wrapped up and topped with cheddar cheese, a side of rice, and beans. In regards to mole, Rudy said his grandmother taught him how to “make it to perfection.” This legit melted in my mouth. Need I say more? Oh yeah, and then I added my Supreme It! toppings to make it even better. Bloating to the brim, the Enchilada came out. This corn tortilla with choice of filling was topped with signature chili gravy, onion, and baked cheddar cheese. I love me some enchiladas, so this was good. If I were coming for my first time, though, I would try the Rudy Special or the Mole. (Cue Austin Powers mole mole mole.)

++

$

√√√

AMBIANCE

PRICE

TASTE

Rudy’s ditched several walls that separated everyone and they opened up the building. The bar is adorable with the tin roof and margarita machines going, which gets the vibe flowing. As I noted, there is a mural right in the entrance that tells the family’s story, which is a nice way to start the experience.

This is super reasonable. Most options range from $4-$8, and the taco bar, which includes a drink, is $12. Many addons are around $.50 - $2.

I thought it was tasty, especially the Rudy Special. Imagine this: You’re out with friends. You say you’re only going to have one beer. You then have three to four beers. Shots start flowing. You wake up and hate yourself. Until… you realize there’s the Rudy Special. You then rejoice. Also, I would totally just go for after work drinks and chips and salsa.

RATING SCALE: AMBIANCE ++++ | AVERAGE PRICE PER MEAL: $—$10 & UNDER; $$—$20 & UNDER; $$$—$30 & UNDER; $$$$—OVER $30 | TASTE √ √ √ √

7 0 \\\\\\\\\ D E C E M B E R

IT’S THE FACTS »»

YOU’LL NOTICE RUDY ILLUSTRATED LEANING CASUALLY AGAINST A CACTUS IN THE LOGO.

»»

RUDY’S TEX-MEXICAN IS OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SUNDAY 11 A.M. - 9 P.M.

»»

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY THERE IS A TACO BAR 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. THE $12 INCLUDES A DRINK.


Badlands Distillery (605) 837-3000

Badlands Distillery is offering great Christmas gifts this year. Gift baskets are “mix and match”, “create your own”, and “surprise a friend” at your request. These unique baskets can’t get any more personal for you and your families this year. Need a souvenir? Stop in the distillery to check out their swag! Happy Holidays! - From everyone at Badlands Distillery

It Is flexibility, support, and great careers. Whether you’re interested in full-time or part-time, cashier or management, you’ll discover more than a job at Walmart. You’ll find a place where you can make a difference in the lives of our customers, be part of a great team atmosphere and enjoy the perks of working for the world’s largest retailer. Walmart in Sioux Falls is hiring at all 4 locations.

APPLY AT CAREERS.WALMART.COM

GOT THE MOVES LIKE JAGER(SCHNITZEL) EUROPEAN MENU | FULL BAR + MICROBREWERY | AWARD WINNING BRICK OVEN PIZZAS 127 N BROADWAY | WATERTOWN | 605.882.9760

DEMPSEYBREWPUB.COM ! " #


Holiday

A R T + FA S H I O N

December GIFT Guide WE ARE LUCKY ENOUGH TO LIVE IN A STATE THAT OFFERS THE PERFECT GIFT FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIFE. HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR FAVORITE PICKS FOR THIS HOLIDAY SEASON.

Zandbroz Variety David Bowie Ornament $17.50

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A R T S + FA S H I O N

TH Grey Thread & Supply Sully Jacket $92.00

6 0 5 M A G A Z I N E . C O M \\\\\\\\\ 7 3


A R T + FA S H I O N

Beautique BED| STÜ Ziggy in Tan Rustic $165.00

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Rehfeld’s Art & Framing Travis Hinton Vase $200.00


A R T S + FA S H I O N

605 Running Co. Keychain $20.00

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A R T + FA S H I O N

Sticks and Steel Cobbled Beverage Display $127.00

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The Diamond Room 14k Rose Gold Morganite + Diam $400.00


mond Fashion Ring

A R T S + FA S H I O N

Oh Geez! Design SD Sunny Crew Sweatshirt $48.00

6 0 5 M A G A Z I N E . C O M \\\\\\\\\ 7 7


A R T + FA S H I O N

Last Stop Nintendo Switch $224.99

Plum’s Cooking Company Customizable Gift Basket $30.00-$150.00

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A R T S + FA S H I O N

Great Outdoor Store Patagonia Woolyester (Men’s & Women’s) $159.00

6 0 5 M A G A Z I N E . C O M \\\\\\\\\ 7 9


A R T + FA S H I O N

Spoke-N-Sport 45NRTH Ragnarรถk Cycling Boot $234.99

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A R T S + FA S H I O N

CellOnly Verizon Gizmo Watch (Kid Friendly) $179.99

J&L Harley-Davidson Mega Moto $449.95

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A R T + FA S H I O N

Harold's Photo Experts Photo Christmas Stocking $19.99

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Riddle's Jewelry 3 Stone Vintage Style Ring $1999.00


A R T S + FA S H I O N

Someone's In The Kitchen Polish Pottery Christmas Tree Luminary $59.99

6 0 5 M A G A Z I N E . C O M \\\\\\\\\ 8 3


FOOD + DRINK

December

605 ROASTERS KOOL BEANS COFFEE AND ROASTERIE

CHERRYBEAN COFFEE CO.

DARK CANYON COFFEE CO.

314 MAIN AVE. #5, BROOKINGS // KOOLBEANSCOFFEE.NET

PO BOX 268, MARION // CHERRYBEAN. NET

324 E. BLVD. #100, RAPID CITY // DARKCANYON-COFFEE.COM

Roast: Carmen Pampa Blend Level: Medium Bean Origin: Bolivia, Peru The blend of Bolivian and Peru coffee has a delightful flavor profile of a sweet, lemony chocolate with herbal notes.

Roast: Cherrybean Roast Level: Medium-Dark Bean Origin: Sumatra, Nicaragua, Ethiopia

Roast: Dakota Roast, Breakfast Blend Level: City, Medium Dark Bean Origin: Colombia, Costa Rica , Guatemala

The combination of these three coffees produces a nice full-bodied medium roast with subtle notes of orange and lemon from the Nicaraguan and Ethiopian coffees. It is our signature house roast.

Sweet and satisfying, medium body. A balanced cup.

THE SOURCE ROASTERY + TAPROOM

STURGIS COFFEE COMPANY

HARRIET & OAK

421 N. PHILLIPS AVE., STE. 101, SIOUX FALLS // THESOURCESF.COM

2275 LAZELLE ST., STURGIS // STURGISCOFFEECOMPANY.COM

329 MAIN ST., RAPID CITY

Roast: Costa Rica Tarrazu Level: City Roast Bean Origin: Costa Rica Mildly sweet cup with lemon, cocoa and almond. A clean cup suitable for every palate.

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// FACEBOOK.COM

Roast: Special Dark Heavy Metal Level: French Roast Bean Origin: Sumatra, Costa Rica, Colombia

Roast: Ethiopia Yirgacheffe Level: Light Roast Bean Origin: Konga, Sede, Yirgacheffe

Complex and full bodied, intensely aromatic. Rich and robust flavors with chocolate aftertones. This is a very smooth drink for a dark roast.

Very sweet with big winey fruit acidity and a heavy mouthfeel; lots of fruit flavor with perfumed florals, chocolate, caramel and raisin flavors.


MISTLETOE MUDSLIDE PARTY

DRESS UP IN YOUR FAVORITE THROWBACK CHRISTMAS SWEATER PRIZES AWARDED FOR MOST FESTIVE

+

$8 FOR A CRAFT OF MUDSLIDE TO SHARE: A CLASSIC FROZEN CHRISTMAS COCKTAIL

ACCEPTING DONATIONS OF NONPERISHABLE ITEMS FOR THE BISHOP DUDLEY HOUSE

6211 S OLD VILLAGE PL, SIOUX FALLS | 605.271.7170

MCNALLYSIP.COM

SHAMROCKERS PERFORM 7-11 P.M.


LIFESTYLE

Where the Child Things Are:

Presents or Presence? BY KYLE DETERMAN

L

et’s be honest, the holidays are a whirlwind of emotions, travel, and burnt family recipes (I still can’t eat asparagus). On top of that, you add being a new parent and somehow you are still expected to make the fake Christmas tree smell real and act surprised when Grandma gives you socks.

But, what if we went back to the basics of holidays and reveled in the fact that we have the ability to make traditions, memories, and experiences for our kids? I was usually not-so-patiently collecting scraps of wrapping paper while waiting for my turn. However, for the life of me, I can’t remember what those scraps so delicately held just seconds before. It’s

probably safe to say there were some clothes, a game or two, and I think I got a bike one year. What I can remember is when it snowed in Texas and when Santa left a trail of cookie crumbs throughout my house. I remember the lightning storm of excitement in finding out we were going to Disney. I remember the moments.

///////////////////////////////////////////////////

THE “FOUR GIFT” GUIDELINES WHEN PLANNING GIFTS FOR KIDS, TRY OUT THE “FOUR GIFT” METHOD.

++

ONE THING THEY WANT

++

ONE THING THEY NEED

++

ONE THING TO WEAR

++

ONE THING TO READ

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

FAMILY EVENTS DECEMBER 2018 8 6 \\\\\\\\\ D E C E M B E R

DECEMBER 1

DECEMBER 5

SANTA AT THE MUSEUM

GINGERBREAD BUILDING COMPETITION

Children’s Museum of South Dakota, Brookings. 10:30 a.m. More info: prairieplay.org.

Prairie West Branch Library, Sioux Falls. 3:15 p.m. More info: siouxland.libnet.info.


LIFESTYLE

TRAVEL TIPS FOR LITTLE ONES

LEAVE ENOUGH ROOM IN THE BACK FOR MID-TRIP FEEDINGS AND STORY TIME.

DOWNLOADING THEIR FAVORITE LULLABIES AND NURSERY RHYMES WILL SAVE YOU FROM SINGING FOR SIX HOURS.

DON’T FORGET THAT LITTLES NEED TO STRETCH, TOO. TAKE THIS INTO ACCOUNT WHEN ESTABLISHING YOUR ETA.

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In the midst of looking back at past holidays, I was writing Sloan’s Christmas list, and suddenly something occurred to me; if those gifts were nowhere to be found both in my home or in my memories, did they really mean that much to me? Were they more important than the time I spent explaining Frogger to my dad or decorating the “fancy” tree with my mom? So, I stopped searching "Gifts for Babies" on Pinterest, and started talking with my husband, Reid, about our fondest childhood memories and what they meant to us. Something beautiful happened in this transition from materials to moments and I realized how vital this first holiday season was. It was our chance to start new traditions. It was our chance to make memories that we could laugh about. It was our chance to be the family that goes to the tree farm and forgets the diaper bag on top of the car, and loses the tree halfway home. Our kids deserve to play with new toys and wear horrid jumpsuits that will haunt them clear into high school, but

they also deserve to cherish memories that will hopefully lead to their own traditions. It’s crazy to think about Sloan’s own family, especially since she has just mastered the art of fitting both fists into her mouth. What’s even crazier is thinking this Christmas season doesn’t matter just because she won’t remember it. There is no such thing as a bad time to start a legacy, to start something that carries validity and importance past the roasted chestnuts and Hallmark movies. What do you give a baby for Christmas? You give them time. You give them yourselves. You give them love. Whether that is taking cheesy pictures or starting their ornament collection, it doesn’t matter what it is, as long as it’s yours. Someone once said your children won’t remember you for the material things, but for the feeling you gave them. Take this giving season as the opportunity to create a feeling that transcends the here and now, and be present this holiday season.•

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DECEMBER 8

DECEMBER 15

DECEMBER 21

BREAKFAST WITH SANTA

SKATES & A MOVIE: THE POLAR EXPRESS

PUPPET SHOW: THE CHRISTMAS GIFT

Great Plains Zoo and Delbridge Museum of Natural History, Sioux Falls. 8:30 a.m.. More info: greatzoo.org.

Main Street Square, Rapid City. 5 p.m. More info: mainstreetsquarerc.com.

Crooks Branch Library, Sioux Falls. 10:30 a.m More info: siouxland.libnet.info.

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A R T + FA S H I O N

Always Create. Never Crumble.

BY KYLE DETERMAN

S

ometimes ideas come from experience, a dream, or even necessity. For Jean Magnuson, mom turned preschool teacher, it was all three. During her time at Mayo Clinic, Magnuson was undergoing physical therapy for rheumatoid arthritis and had the realization that normal play dough was not good enough, so she took it upon herself to develop something that was. “My therapist and I both agreed we didn’t like regular play dough, so she told me to come up with something different. I promised her I would,” said Magnuson. In comes the invention of Dexterity Dough. Actually, it began as "Discovery Dough," until Magnuson discovered how difficult it was to trademark "discovery." “My daughter Emily came up with ‘Dexterity Dough’ and then she read me the definition of dexterity, which read: 'Skill in using one’s hands, mind or body.' That seemed to fit,” Magnuson explained. With the tagline “be inspired, be creative, be bold,” there was a sense of childhood wonder and hope from the beginning. With the name and brand solidified, Magnuson was faced with the task of creating a playdough that was good for the skin, long-lasting, and most importantly, didn’t crumble. “I consulted chemists, scientists, bakers, and aromatherapy experts. It took about seven years to perfect the recipe, which is now a trade secret,” revealed Magnuson.

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Included in the Baking Set 16X11 SILICONE BAKING MAT, ONE SILICONE ROLLING PIN, TWO SCISSORS (ONE STRAIGHT AND ONE WAVY), 2 SETS OF COOKIES CUTTERS, AND A DRAWSTRING BACKPACK. 8 8 \\\\\\\\\ D E C E M B E R


/

605 MAGAZINE PRESENTS:

A MONTHLY PODCAST AVAILABLE AT MOST REPUTABLE PODCAST OUTLETS AND AT 605MAGAZINE.COM

SPONSORED BY:

®


A R T + FA S H I O N

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SOME OF THE PLACES YOU CAN FIND DEXTERITY DOUGH E CHILD’S PLAY TOYS (SIOUX FALLS) E PLUM’S COOKING CO. (SIOUX FALLS) E IRISH TWINS (BERESFORD) E SOMEONE’S IN THE KITCHEN (RAPID CITY) E WILD ROSE (SPEARFISH)

Inspired by children, art, and her family, Magnuson set out to make Dexterity Dough a household name, as well as a key component in various types of therapy. With orange oil to inspire creativity and coconut oil to moisturize hands, it was far from a hard sell to buyers, not to mention all of the natural ingredients make Dexterity Dough 100 percent edible. “Some children use it as a quiet fidget toy during school, and many therapists use it when working with individuals with trauma, autism, and/or ADHD. Residents in nursing homes use it to help with hand strength, and I know executives who use it for employee meetings because it promotes creativity and tranquility,” explained Magnuson. Magnuson’s basement has become home to the entire Dexterity Dough process, from manufacturing to packaging, which she has come to learn is no small feat. Gathering spot-on ingredients, the ideal tools, and of course, "the perfect James Taylor" song have all been learning curves Magnuson has encountered. “I only listen to soulful, uplifting music when I make Dexterity Dough. James and I have made a lot of dough together,” chuckled Magnuson. Just in time for the holiday season, Dexterity Dough offers a toy and baking set, that includes tools that can be used for play dough and actual baking. Along with the usual rolling pin and cookie cutters, Magnuson

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also incorporated a silicon mat and different types of scissors. Having the tools be dual purpose allows for children to bake with others, or create and imagine by themselves. “The set is designed for open-ended play, which means each child has a different thought process when sitting at a table with a rolling pin, cookie cutters, scissors, and dough,” said Magnuson.

“IF I CAN MAKE ONE CHILD’S LIFE A LITTLE EASIER, WHETHER IT’S THE DOUGH ITSELF OR THE GIVING BACK, THEN MY LIFE IS FULL.” If successfully creating a noncrumbling play dough wasn’t enough, Magnuson also donates a significant portion of the profits to help children. Anything from equine therapy to pediatric cancer research, Dexterity Dough is not only helping the children who play with it, but also those who can’t. “My dream is that some big company will buy my small company and take it to the next level, which means more money to give back,” beamed Magnuson.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT DEXTERITYDOUGH.COM.•


ESTATE PLANNING & PROBATE Ensuring your loved ones are protected when life changing events occur requires a well thought out and designed estate plan. Whether you have $1,000 or $50 million dollars, your will or trust needs to reflect your goals to leave your loved ones with a lasting legacy in a tax efficient and protected manner. Swier Law Firm’s Estate Planning & Probate practice group protects what is most important to you using forward thinking and creative solutions derived from exceptional expertise. Whether we are creating your estate plan or administering your plan (through probate or trust administration), we help ensure your family is protected every step of the way. INTRODUCING A NEW

LAW ALLIANCE


A R T + FA S H I O N

MEET THE Artist Kenny Reed

TYPE OF ARTIST: WOODEN WALL ART/GENERAL WOODWORKING

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KENNY

REED STARTED STATE OF MIND WOODWORKING BY USING THE OUTLINE OF SOUTH DAKOTA IN AN ARRAY OF WOODEN DESIGNS. THOUGH THEY STILL APPEAR IN HIS WORKS NOW, REED IS GETTING ASKED FOR COMMISSIONED PIECES, LIKE SHELVING, LOGOS, HOUSE NUMBERS, AND MORE AS HIS SIDE HUSTLE CONTINUES TO GROW. 605 CHATTED WITH THE SIOUX FALLS ARTIST TO GET TO KNOW A LITTLE MORE ABOUT HIM.

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My passion for woodworking started… when I was a kid. My dad is an excellent craftsman, and he did an excellent job of including my brother and me in building and fixing things around the house, teaching us how to use tools and how to make things that would last. I was a somewhat mischievous kid, so it was also a good way to keep me out of trouble.

I started my business to… provide a creative outlet for myself and make things that others would hopefully enjoy. After a bit, though, it was more about challenging myself and doing my best to bring my own and other’s ideas to life.

My ideal client is… well, to me, any client is a good client. But

I really appreciate when someone enjoys craftsmanship and locally made items as much as I do. An added bonus is when they put their trust in me to add my own personal touch.

A tip for getting started is… just go for it. It took some

My favorite part about South Dakota is… oh, boy. With South Dakota’s typically bitter winter approaching, this one is almost hard to say out loud: the seasons. I like to be outdoors, and South Dakota has a lot to offer no matter what season we’re in.

pushing from some of my loved ones to think my work was good enough to be sold, but once it started to sell I only wished I’d put myself out there sooner.

A spot I frequent is…

One thing I love about Sioux Falls is… the people.

My go-to place for a snack or meal is… Bread and Circus

It is a very diverse yet tight-knit community. The business and support I’ve continued to receive from the people here is something I didn’t fully anticipate, and it is a large part of my desire to continue.

Monks House of Ale Repute. They have an amazing rotating beer selection. Plus they serve Scotch Eggs. Win win.

[Sandwich Kitchen]. Their food is top notch, and they are a pillar of support for the downtown community.


Give the best tech.

You don’t have to travel to Naples, Italy Old-World Neapolitan Pizza tradition served lovingly oven-charred and blistered to perfection.

The smartest gifts are the best gifts.

Our gift cards make excellent holiday gifts. Purchase: $25, get $5 FREE $50, get $10 FREE $100, get $25 FREE

Inspired

Italian

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AMERICAN

FUN

BON APPE

TITO CARD

3412 S Western Ave, Sioux Falls, SD 57105 (605) 339-3675 | redrossapizza.com

Samsung Galaxy Watch Buy now, pay over 24 months.

Being the highlight of your day. That’s our thing. WEST SIDE

EAST SIDE

41st & Louise Sioux Falls

Dawley Farm Sioux Falls

CellOnly is a Verizon Authorized Retailer.

Cell-Only.com

2210 W 69TH STREET, SIOUX FALLS, SD 22TENKITCHEN.COM


A R T + FA S H I O N

O MEET THE ARTIST: KENNY REED

A person I look up to in the art community (nationally or locally) is… as far as physical art goes I have to go with Shaine Schroeder. His work is iconic, and it’s been fun seeing his murals pop up in the city. I’m also a big fan of local music, so I have to mention Soulcrate and Burlap Wolf King. Advice I have for someone starting on Etsy is… it’s easier than it looks. It’s also pretty inexpensive. They make it very easy to create a store and market your products. It’s also a great way to sell things outside of your local community. I hope to start seeing more of my work at… local businesses. I’ve done a few pieces for some already, and even in the digital age, word

of mouth still seems to be the best form of advertising. One of the biggest challenges about my business is… trying to balance a 9-5 job and a personal life while running a small business on the side. My long term goal is to take this full time, so it’s likely this challenge will continue for the foreseeable future. Something I’m looking forward to is… spring art fairs. I didn’t have enough merchandise built up to get out there last spring, so I’d like to change that this year. When I’m not working, you can find me… outdoors. I enjoy fishing, kayaking, four-wheeling, hiking with my girlfriend and her dogs, snowboarding, etc.

If I wasn’t in the woodworking business, I would be… doing something where I was paid to travel. I’ve been to a majority of the states and would like to get to all 50, as well as some foreign countries. One of my favorite places to relax is… in a kayak on the Big Sioux [River]. It’s remarkable the different perspective you get of Sioux Falls by floating through it on the river. Sitting in an ice shack or boat fishing are pretty high on the list, too. A cool moment in my career as a business owner was… purchasing a CNC machine. Although I still get a lot of joy from cutting things out by hand, the CNC takes care of the more repetitive tasks and gives me more time to focus on new designs.

Something about me that would surprise people is… I’m a closet musician. Literally. There is a full music studio in my spare bedroom and only a handful of people know that’s something I do. Sometimes you need to do things just for you. One thing I’ll never forget is… the look on certain customer’s faces when they enjoy one of my pieces. During the creation process it can sometimes be easy to get lost in the work itself and lose sight of the big picture, but seeing my work hanging in people’s homes/places of business makes it all worthwhile.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT STATEOFMINDWOODWORKING. COM.•

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FOLLOW STATE OF MIND WOODWORKING

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F /STATEOFMINDWOODWORKING

f /STATEOFMINDWOODWORKING


the

BLACK MAGIC M O C K TA I L

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE SOUTH DAKOTA OFFICE OF HIGHWAY SAFETY

¼ cup cranberry raspberry juice ¾ cup grape soda 1 drop black food coloring ½ cup whipped cream

DIRECTIONS:

RECIPE BY

1. Chill cranberry raspberry juice for a couple of hours. 2. Combine juice, grape soda and food coloring. 3. Top drink with whipped cream and enjoy!

THIS IS NOT A REAL RECIPE. DO NOT FOLLOW DEATH’S DIRECTIONS.

AVOID THE KISS OF DEATH. DRINKING ANDTHIS DRIVING IS A RECIPE HOLIDAY SEASON, PLAN A DESIGNATED DRIVER. FOR DISASTER. Always PLAN a dd.

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE SOUTH DAKOTA OFFICE OF HIGHWAY SAFETY


C U LT U R E + E N T E R TA I N M E N T

ASK THE JOHNS

Know Your SD

+

YES, ALL THREE OF THESE GUYS ARE NAMED JOHN. YES, IT WAS A POPULAR NAME IN THE ‘80S. THE IDENTITIES OF THESE THREE AMIGOS HAVE BEEN ALTERED TO PROTECT THE INNOCENT. HAVE A QUESTION FOR THE JOHNS? SHOOT AN E-MAIL THEIR WAY: THEJOHNS@605MAGAZINE.COM.

JR: Depending on how bad it was, maybe grab a prop or gift of some sort to make a joke out of it. It could be great… or you could get the ol’ theater hook. JW: If you’re still employed, just let it go. Or, pull a Beerfest and get yourself back into the exact same drunkenness shape, and the answer on how to handle this correctly will reveal itself! JT: This is not good, but I’m

sure you feel this already. Just go with the flow and see what consequences happen.

I’M TRYING TO HINT AT MY ROOMMATE TO MOVE OUT, BUT SHE ISN’T GETTING IT. HOW DO I ASK WITHOUT HURTING HER FEELINGS? JR: Whenever my mom wanted to tell me something when we were roomies, she would leave me little sticky notes around the house like, “Stop finishing the leftovers and buy your own groceries.” Or, “I’m not your landlord, seriously. Why are you still here?” Try that! JW: Hire an actor to play your

new boyfriend. Make sure it is someone with “Sketchy Drifter #3” on their IMDB page acting credits.

EVER SINCE I HAD MY BABY, NO ONE INVITES ME OUT ANYMORE. WHAT DO I DO?

South Dakota is the 8th most charitable state.

+

1862 Huron’s Parade of Lights has been going on since 1862.

JR: Are you so tired you

forgot to plug your phone back in? Plug it in! There’s been a new iPhone update and everything, wake up! JW: To the baby? Or to the world that you chose to leave behind for the next 18 years? Too dark?

+

JT: Don’t fret, you will see them more again. It takes effort on both ends, and it does take some coordinating for schedules, sitters, etc. It will get easier the older your child gets. Hopefully.

How many trees are at the capitol during the holidays? A. 25-30 B. 60-65 C. 120-125 D. 85-90 D. 85-90

I DRUNK CALLED MY BOSS AND AM MORTIFIED. DO I ACKNOWLEDGE IT, OR JUST LET IT GO?

8th

JT: Moving out can be a big deal, so I would sit them down and have a mature, nice conversation. Give them plenty of time to find their own place. Especially then, they’ll understand.

+

REESE’S MINIS is the #1 holiday candy in South Dakota.

+ DISCLAIMER: ASK THE JOHNS IS A SARCASTIC PIECE. THEIR ADVICE IS NOT MEANT TO BE TAKEN LITERALLY… EXCEPT MAYBE JOHN T’S. ILLUSTRATION BY CHUCK BENNIS

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9 THOUSAND On average, Feeding South Dakota sees 9,000 volunteers every year.


BO A S FE STA S! VE SE L E P R AZNI KE

JOYEU SE S FÊTE S! FUR A H A L IKI ZO

Felices Fiestas! S re t n i Prazn i c i !

I I H OL IDE E XIM N ANDI

J i e Ri Y u

Ku a i

Happpy Holidays

2401 S. CAROLYN AVE | SIOUX FALLS | CARNAVALBR A ZILIANGRILL .COM | 605.361.6328


J u s t i c e . E x p e r i e n c e . D e d i cat i o n .

605.334.89 0 0


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