EDM SHREK RAVE

Not to sound dramatic, but the existence of the Shrek Rave raises some existential questions about modern culture. Shitposting memes centered on crappy depictions of the cinematic, CGI green ogre have been in vogue for a couple of years, culminating in the viral sensation that was the first Shrek Rave last year in NYC. It was such a success its creators are now touring the evening of fairy tale costumes, green lighting and dance music around the country. At a certain point, the ironic detachment while proclaiming “cool is dead” seems like a rot, eschewing pop culture that you find enjoyable and worthwhile in the name of turning your life into a real life shitpost. It’s a fratty strain of nihilism wrapped in a veil that screams “look at how uncool we are, doesn’t that make us cool?” Anyway… the new Puss in Boots movie was actually good…

— SETH SOMMERFELD

Shrek Rave • Sat, Feb. 11 at 9 pm • $35 • 18+ • Knitting Factory. • 919 W. Sprague Ave. • sp.knittingfactory.com

THE BIG DIPPER, Hairsteria, Sliver

CHAN’S RED DRAGON ON THIRD, The Usual Suspects

CRUISERS, Beautiful Skeletons, Chase the Sun

THE DRAFT ZONE, Sing! Chuck Sing!, Pamela Jean, The Red Books

HIGHBALL A MODERN SPEAKEASY, The Night Mayors

KNITTING FACTORY, Shrek Rave

J LEBANON RESTAURANT & CAFÉ, Safar

LUCKY YOU LOUNGE, EMO 2000

J LYFE COFFEE ROASTERS & PUBLIC HOUSE, Songwriter Night

NEATO BURRITO, Big Raffle, Pure Carrot

J PEND D’OREILLE WINERY, Zach Simms

J PONDEROSA BAR AND GRILL, OutWest Duo ZOLA, Blake Braley

Sunday, 02/12

HOGFISH, Open Mic

J LUCKY YOU LOUNGE, Damien Jurado, Shoecraft

Monday, 02/13

J THE BAD SEED, The Imagine Collective

J EICHARDT’S PUB, Monday Night Blues Jam with John Firshi

J HISTORIC DAVENPORT HOTEL, Riley Grey

Tuesday, 02/14

J HISTORIC DAVENPORT HOTEL, Sasha Boutros Quartet

LITZ’S PUB & EATERY, Shuffle Dawgs

Wednesday, 02/15

CORBY’S BAR, Sammy Eubanks

THE DRAFT ZONE, The Draft Zone Open Mic

HIGHBALL A MODERN SPEAKEASY, The Happiness

J HISTORIC DAVENPORT HOTEL, Dr. Don Goodwin

LUCKY YOU LOUNGE, Magic City Hippies, CAPYAC

J PEND D’OREILLE WINERY, Bob Beadling

RED ROOM LOUNGE, The Roomates

SOUTH PERRY LANTERN, Jonathan Tibbets

SPOKANE FALLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Javier Colon

ZOLA, Runaway Lemonade

Coming Up

J LUCKY YOU LOUNGE, Black Belt Eagle Scout, April 1, 8 pm.

J J SPOKANE ARENA, Cypress Hill, Dr. Green Thumbs, Too $hort, April 20, 7:30 pm.

J LUCKY YOU LOUNGE, The Beaches, April 22, 8 pm.

music by KOSH (5-8pm)

MUSIC CONSERVATORY OF SANDPOINT Residing Artists Shows at 4p

WESTERN PLEASURE GUEST RANCH Sleigh Ride, dinner and concert.

Cost: $130 for adults, $75 for children ages 6-12. A no-host bar to purchase beer and wine. Reservations are required please call (208) 263-9066.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19

SCHWEITZER Let it Glow Parade and Fireworks

Tubing, Village Campfire, hosted snowshoe hike, nastar racing, twilight skiing

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20

JALAPENOS Winter Carnival 50th Anniversary GOLD margarita Monday

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21

JALAPENOS It’s Taco Tuesday! Great deals on food and drinks!

PEND D’OREILLE WINERY Apres’ Ski at the Winery: Wine specials with a ski pass

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22

PEND D’OREILLE WINERY Peter Lucht on the Piano (5-7pm)

Happy Hour at the winery: 15% Pizza and Bottle of wine

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 23

SCHWEITZER Tubing Hill open

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 24

PIERCE AUTO CHILI COOK-OFF 30 Gun Club Rd, Sagle. Questions 208 263-4212. Start Time: 3pm sign up entries. Time 4pm judging

SCHWEITZER Tubing, Village Campfire, hosted snowshoe hike, nastar racing, twilight skiing,

PEND D’OREILLE WINERY Live Jazz with the Ron Kieper Trio (5-8)

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25

SCHWEITZER Sam Adams Air & Apres (Big air show)

SCHWEITZER tubing, campfire, hosted snowshoe hike, nastar racing, twilight skiing

LIVE AT THE 219 Jake Rozier Band

PEND D’OREILLE WINERY Mike Johnson Trio (5-8pm)

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26

EICHARDT’S K9 KEG PULL, Downtown Sandpoint

Dance Moving With Meaning

Dance is a unique expression of art and beauty. As dancers fall into step with one another, their physical forms unite to bring the stage to life and tell a story. Locals can experience this magic themselves as Gonzaga hosts the internationally esteemed Cleo Parker Robinson Dance Ensemble, founded in 1970. An award-winning dance company known for its modern style and African inspiration, the ensemble seeks to captivate and excite audiences. Its members perform Amalia Viviana Basnata Hernandez’s new ballet “The Four Journeys,” which celebrates Mexican heritage as an amalgamation and unification of cultures worldwide. The concert cultivates a unique space for people of all backgrounds to converge and appreciate the arts together.

— ELLIE ROTHSTROM

Cleo Parker Robinson Dance Ensemble: The Four Journeys • Sat, Feb. 11 at 7:30 pm • $15-$30 • Myrtle Woldson Performing Arts Center • 211 E. Desmet Ave. • gonzaga.edu/mwpac

CULTURE NOR-WAY OR THE HIGHWAY

Maybe it’s the excess of Norwegian blood running through my veins, but the Viking on a Stick might be a top 10 foodstuff for me. Essentially a corndog filled with Norwegian meatballs instead of a hot dog, it’s a fried meal beyond reproach. You can grab a Viking on a Stick or sample Norwegian waffles at the Sons of Norway Craft and Culture Fair, hosted by Coeur d’Alene’s Harald Haarfager Lodge. In addition to culinary delicacies and local artisan vendors, the event highlights Nordic heritage via demonstrations and presentations (expect some traditional folksy Bunad attire). Do I know if the Vikings on a Stick offered up over in Coeur d’Alene will be as wonderful as the ones at the Montana Fair? I do not! But good reader, I am willing to journey through any fjords to find out.

— SETH SOMMERFELD

Sons of Norway Craft and Culture Fair • Sat, Feb. 11 from 9 am-3 pm • Free • Trinity Lutheran Church • 812 N. Fifth St., Coeur d’Alene • fb.me/e/3jwzyHExK • 208-262-8020

SPORTS WHAT? THE PUCK!

College hockey exists in a weird place. There are only actually 62 Division I NCAA men’s hockey teams (for comparison there are 358 DI basketball teams), so much of the sport is relegated to club-level competition. Such is the case in Washington state where Eastern, UW, Western Washington and Wazzu all compete in the American Collegiate Hockey Association DII Pac-8 conference. But that doesn’t mean the action isn’t fierce when the teams hit the ice — as they’ll do this weekend for the Pac-8 Championship in Cheney. After a skills competition on Thursday, the eight squads face off in a single elimination tournament spanning three days. If you’re looking to diversify your Chiefs-centric hockey diet, this is the perfect chance (and way cheaper than traveling for a Kraken game).

— SETH SOMMERFELD

PAC8 Hockey Championship • Feb. 9-12; times vary • $10 single game; $35 weekend pass • EWU University Recreation Center • 1007 Elm St., Cheney • ewuacha.com

Theater Tennessee Tunes

Elvis Presley has gotten a lot of media attention lately thanks to Baz Luhrmann’s glitzy film that was released in 2022. Whether you liked the divisive film or not, Elvis’s contributions to modern day music cannot be ignored. Songs like “Heartbreak Hotel,” “Hound Dog” and “Don’t Be Cruel” were major hits in their time and are focal points in this Aspire Community Theatre production of All Shook Up. Loosely based on Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night, this musical takes audiences back to 1955 and into a little square town in a little square state. A guitar-playing whippersnapper shows up and changes everything and everyone he meets. Lace up those blue suede shoes and be prepared to boogie in your seat.

— MADISON PEARSON

All Shook Up • Feb 10-19; Wed-Sat at 7:30 pm, Sat-Sun at 2 pm • $15-$28 • Kroc Center • 1765 W. Golf Course Rd., Coeur d’Alene • aspirecda.com

WORDS YER A GENIUS, HARRY

Quick! How many Sickles are in a Galleon? No clue? Do you know what Professor Lockhart’s favorite color is? Then it’s time to brush up on your general Harry Potter knowledge to ensure your success at this annual fundraiser for EWU’s Get Lit! Festival. Gather up a team of two to four muggles and test your wizarding wits with trivia based solely on the canon universe within the Harry Potter books — not the films. All proceeds support this year’s Get Lit! Programs, taking place April 20-23. The winning team gets a special Harry Potter/Get Lit!-themed prize pack, an appetizer from host Iron Goat Brewing and, of course, eternal glory. If you don’t win the big prize, don’t be a Moaning Myrtle, there are individual prizes to win as well. (BTW: 29 Sickles to a Galleon, and Lockhart’s favorite color is lilac. Maybe he would’ve liked Spokane…) —

MADISON PEARSON

I Saw You

MCDONALD’S LIBERTY LAKE To the guy that gave me my coffee Wednesday morning. You are super cute! You are medium height, dark hair and look Mediterranean. Your soulful brown eyes and sexy smile have brightened my day for the past two years. I will be there Friday for my coffee; slip me your number? I’m the gorgeous chick with the hoop earrings and long dark hair.

BEACHED AT LILAC CITY LIVE 1-19-23 You: in a blue tie-dye hoodie sitting in the back. Me: goofy guy sitting next to you. We talked about Ryan’s crying and “Beaches” days. I think your friend was one of the artists interviewed. Want to get together and talk sad movies sometime?

RE: BLUES Likely meant for another... There was significant damage due my failure of your trust. Someday sounds hopeful. I retreat to my den, solitary makes it far easier to not let others down, again. It’s lonely, blue even, but safe. I can’t fathom it as an option, but you know where I’m burrowed.

NOT A MAN The Inlander recently caught my eye on account of a comment made by a fellow reader in regards to the unhoused individuals in our area. This reader expressed frustration at “having to see” the tents, belongings and physical presence of the unhoused, specifically in regards to public lands and parks. I was reminded of a passage from the good book, telling us that God is “not a man, that He should dwell in temples made with hands.” Originally, both the people of Israel and the earliest known predecessors of the Christian faith, upon which Conservatism is supposed to depend for its values, dwelled in tents, known in the religious context as a “tabernacle.” Many small church congregations today choose to be called Tabernacles, to reflect life’s transitory nature in God’s eternal universe. I think perhaps people choose to be offended by what they see. Those people should choose either to look at something else, or as the good book also says, “shake the dust off from their sandals and leave” without looking back.

Cheers

BABE, YOU ROCK To the man who shows me what a healthy relationship is… every day. I love how we stay up half the night talking, how present we are with each other, how we read about love, how affectionate we are. No toxic masculinity, no games. I’m so thankful that the universe sat us next to each other, and I’ll never forget that our friendship began with these four words : “I’ll go with you.” Yes, yes you will babe. I love you.

THANK YOU FOR MY DINNER To the three ladies that bought my dinner at the Hwy 2 Azteca Restaurant, on Friday Jan. 27th, I don’t know who you were, but I do thank you very much for doing this.

ANGEL AT WALGREEN ON 29TH Thank you to the Angel who paid our bill, Jan. 31, 2023. My wife and I were at the register checking out when I realized I forgot my card. So we were going to put everything back till I got my card. I apologized to the lady behind us for taking too much time. She smiled and said she would pay for our purchases, which came to almost $100. She was only buying a couple of drinks. People like her are a rare breed. I was too blown away to properly thank you. May God bless you. You asked us to pay it forward, we most certainly will. P.S. We already called our pastor, who said give a testimony this Sunday; can’t wait to tell everyone I can about you.

OFFICER WHO PULLED ME OVER To the Spokane police officer who pulled me over last week for expired tabs. Thank you for being so patient and kind with me! I had septic shock in 2020, and my memory has suffered immensely! I also told you I have PTSD — some guy under the influence hit my car and ran me off the road in 2013. Then you guys found him in one hour! I was so nervous and was having such a hard time getting my paperwork together! You gave me a verbal warning. Just wanted to say thank you, you never get enough kudos for the good things you do. I have my tabs now!

FAITH IN HUMANITY On Friday, Feb. 3, around 4:44 pm. I was at Rosauers in no weird boyfriends or substance abuse. Well established in her community, she was mentally and physically fit. Granted, security cameras, phone “pings” and such did not exist back then to help investigators. But hey, cold cases such as hers should not be forgotten and neither has the memory of my lovely, kind friend. sharpen up! Once a week can’t be that difficult.

PERSON WHO LOST THEIR GLOVES Shut up. Don’t be a dummy and lose your gloves if they’re sooooo important.

Browne’s Addition. A tall dark gentleman had amazing manners. I complimented him and his Mother, as he learned from her. Got a hug. I went to check out, and the gentleman helped pay for my groceries. I’ve only ever saw that happen on tube. I cried. Thank you.

SPOKESPERSON HELPER A big Thank

You to the Spokesman-Review customer service representative who researched the loss of all paper deliveries (Jan. 1) to “rural” sales outlets on the Palouse and L/C Valley. THEY responded quickly, completely, and compassionately in a “Grace”-ful way. Too bad this fine regional rag has decided to leave us by the wayside. We appreciate the weekly Inlander physical paper issues deliveries even more. Kudos to all.

JUMPIN’ JIMMY The biggest cheers to Jimmy for giving me a jump at Walgreens Friday evening. You told me you’d been up since 2 am, which makes me appreciate your willingness to stop and help even more. Thank you for your kindness, Jimmy!

Jeers

COLD CASES NEED WARMING UP Message to all news outlets who have focused only on recent area murders. Why not look into the many unsolved regional cold cases? A good friend and former USFS roommate, beloved special ed teacher disappeared Spring 1986 and has never been found! Her car, purse and school items inside were discovered at the Tubbs Hill trailhead. She likely went on a hike/run after work. At her home, an Easter potluck dish for church was ready in the fridge. She was not a party girl, did not live in a group house,

RE: SCALLYWAG ALERT II Shut up, moron.

RE: SCALLYWAG ALERT

We all can understand the frustration of less than stellar customer service, but your descriptions and anger are ignorant and ill-informed. Your physical descriptions are offensive and border on racist. Be thankful for whoever serves your food and be grateful it was unaltered. Love, an ex-service worker

GO HOME, MONEY BAGS Thank you to all you rich transplants from big cities for coming into our once affordable town and screwing up our economy so bad the average Joe has almost no chance of buying a home anymore. Five years ago half the houses here were around $250,000, and almost half the people that LIVE AND WORK here could afford them. Now, thanks to you and people like the easy home buyer, less than 15 percent of the homes are under $250,000, and only 5 percent of the people that have lived and worked here all their lives can afford a home. The American dream of owning a home is all but dead to anyone who’s not rich. Here in Spokane it has been sold to the highest bidder. Go back to wherever you came from and give us our American dream back.

JEERS TO THE SKATE RIBBON SKATES The Numerica Skate Ribbon in Riverfront Park is a wonderful addition to our city. A fun, unique attraction in every way, except the Skate Rental Department. The customer service is fine, very nice people, but the skates! The skates are so dull, it’s like skating on spoons! Seriously. I tried two pairs, and it was not pleasant. It’s difficult and frustrating, even for experienced longtime skaters to enjoy the Ribbon on dull skates. It turns out they only sharpen the rental skates every two or three weeks. So please, change the Jeers to Cheers, and

RE: DO BETTER, LOCAL NEWS Last week’s JEER perfectly expresses my opinion. Considering the population size of this area and that multiple institutions of higher education are in the area, the poor quality of local TV news broadcasts is puzzling and frustrating. Less money could be spent on the self-aggrandizing TV commercials, and more resources devoted to state and local news reporting. Furthermore, the morbid fixation on tragedies is disrespectful to the victims and their loved ones.

BUYER BEWARE He tells you he is a Tom Cat , but he really is a feral alley cat. 14 years I tried to domesticate him, spoiled him, bought him cars, got him jobs, gifts for every holiday. A well-kept cat. Couldn’t keep his temper in check, verbal assaults, couldn’t keep a job, couldn’t even go get a driver’s license. He is always the victim, and it’s always yours or someone’s fault. Missing my big birthday party, not even a card, and then stealing all my birthday money? How low can you go. A leopard doesn’t change its spots, so buyer beware!

NOTE: I Saw You/Cheers & Jeers is for adults 18 or older. The Inlander reserves the right to edit or reject any posting at any time at its sole discretion and assumes no responsibility for the content.

Benefit

MARDI BRAS This monthlong fundraiser aims to provide access to bras, underwear and personal hygiene items to people experiencing poverty and homelessness. Drop off items on March 3 from 2-4 pm at Hope House. bit.ly/3YsbK0O

SUNDAY FUNDRAISE Flatstick Pub hosts Spokane Helpers Network, a nonprofit that serves low-income households. Saturdays from 1-4 pm through Feb. 26. Free. Flatstick Pub, 618 W. Main Ave. flatstickpub.com/spokane

Comedy

DERRICK STROUP Stroup is an Alabama native and recently filmed his own Dry Bar special. Feb. 9, 7:30 pm, Feb. 10, 7:30 & 10:15 pm and Feb. 11, 7 & 9:45 pm. $15-$28. Spokane Comedy Club, 315 W. Sprague. spokanecomedyclub.com

I SAW YOU! Join the BDT Players as they pull the comedy from the weekly readersubmitted section of the Inlander. Guests are encouraged to bring their favorite (family-friendly) posting to the show.

Fridays in February at 7:30 pm. $9. Blue Door Theatre, 815 W. Garland Ave. bluedoortheatre.org (509-747-7045)

SAFARI Blue Door’s version of “Whose Line,” a fast-paced improv show with a few twists and turns. Rated for mature audiences/ages 16+. Reservations recommended. Saturdays at 7:30 pm. $9. Blue Door Theatre, 815 W. Garland Ave. bluedoortheatre.com (509-747-7045)

LIVE, LAUGH, LOVE Spokane’s most eligible singles play a live dating game hosted by Nova Kaine and Laura Branning. Feb. 13, 6-8 pm. Free. Highball A Modern Speakeasy, 100 N. Hayford Rd. northernquest.com

GABRIEL RUTLEDGE Rutledge has made numerous TV appearances including Comedy Central’s Live at Gotham, Nickelodeon’s Nickmom Night Out and Laughs on Fox. Feb. 14, 7:30 pm. $22-$30. Spokane Comedy Club, 315 W. Sprague. spokanecomedyclub.com (509-319-9998)

Community

‘TIL DEATH DO WE PART A murder mystery us set in the lovely town of Amorville during its Valentine’s Day soiree. Feb. 11, 6-9 pm. $29-$39. Crime Scene Entertainment, 2775 N. Howard St. crimesceneentertainment.com (208-369-3695)

BLACK HISTORY CELEBRATION A celebration of Black history featuring speakers and performances from Spokane’s Black community. Feb. 11, 4-6 pm. Free. Central Library, 906 W. Main Ave. spokanelibrary.org (509-444-5336)

BLACK-OWNED BUSINESS & RE-

SOURCE FAIR Celebrate Black History

Month by meeting local Black business owners and learn about resources available in our community. Feb. 11, 2-4 pm. Free. Central Library, 906 W. Main Ave. spokanelibrary.org (509-444-5336)

GREEN SCREEN VIDEO MAGIC Bring the family for hands-on experience with video recording and editing using a green screen and keyframing to incorporate special effects. Ages 12+. Registration required. Feb. 11, 12:30-2:30 pm. Free. Cheney Library, 610 First St. scld.org/

GALENTINE’S DAY OUT! This event features five local boutiques. Fill out a Valentine card and once completed drop it off at any participating boutique to be entered to win $400 in gift cards. Feb. 11, 12-4 pm. Free. Rebel Hart Co., 6630 E. Sprague Ave. fb.me/e/2Dla67aaN

GONZAGA DAY Gonzaga fans all across the nation come together for game watches and to complete philanthropic goals. Events include a breakfast for Kennel Club students, a cat/dog supply drive and more. Full schedule of local happenings, online. Feb. 11. Free. gonzaga.edu/ alumni/events/gonzaga-day

MAKE NORTH IDAHO DECENT AGAIN

A protest against Majorie Taylor Greene, who is attending the Kootenai County Republican’s Lincoln Day Dinner. Bring your own sign. Feb. 11, 4-6 pm. Free. Independence Point, 105 Northwest Boulevard. (208-771-5745)

SONS OF NORWAY CRAFT & CULTURE

FAIR This market features Norwegian foods, presentations, exhibits, demonstrations and local artisan vendors. Feb. 11, 9 am-3 pm. Free. Trinity Lutheran Church, 812 N. Fifth St., Coeur d’Alene. fb.me/e/3jwzyHExK (208-262-8020)

SPOKANE FOLKLORE SOCIETY’S VALENTINE’S DANCE This annual dance features easy-to-learn dances and live fiddle music by Reel Friends. Also includes a potluck and a chocolate fountain. Must be vaccinated for COVID-19 to attend. Feb. 11, 7-10 pm. $7-$10. East Spokane Grange, 1621 N. Park Rd. spokanefolklore. org (509-838-2160)

INTRO TO BUDDHISM WORKSHOP In this two-part workshop, students partici- pate in introductory lectures and discussions. Feb. 12 and 19 from 12-1 pm. Free. Spokane Buddhist Temple, 927 S. Perry St. SpokaneBuddhistTemple.org

DISCOVER YOUR CAREER IN CONSTRUCTION Josh Monroe, the Trade Up 2 Construction Career Navigator, shares various pathways to a promising career in construction. Feb. 13, 10 am-12:30 pm. Free. Worksource Spokane, 130 S Arthur St. esd.wa.gov (509-557-0090)

ANNUAL DOWNTOWN SPOKANE

MEETING The public can hear from representatives of Downtown Spokane talk about the accomplishments of 2022 as well as goals and objectives of 2023. Feb. 15, 8:30-10:30 am. Free. Central Library, 906 W. Main Ave. downtownspokane.net

OPEN STUDIO AT THE HIVE Stop by to check out Artist-In-Residence studios, tour The Hive and ask questions. Wed from 4-7 pm through Feb. 22. Free. The Hive, 2904 E. Sprague Ave. spokanelibrary.org (509-444-5300)

LILAC CITY LIVE! This late-night talk show-style event features Breaking Bread podcast host Kenji Linane-Booey, filmmaker Sean Finley, Spokane Comedy Film Festival organizer Josiah Carlson and musical guest Scott Ryan. Feb. 16, 8 pm. Free. Central Library, 906 W. Main Ave. spokanelibrary.org (509-444-5336)

Film

DOG DAY AFTERNOON A finely detailed snapshot of people in crisis with tensionsoaked drama shaded in black humor. Feb. 9, 7-9:30 pm. $7. The Kenworthy, 508 S. Main St. kenworthy.org

SPIFF: SPOKANE INTERNATIONAL

FILM FESTIVAL This annual film festival celebrates local and regional filmmakers, including the Best of the Northwest Shorts program and internationally produced features in a variety of genres. Times and locations vary; see website for full schedule. Through Feb. 9. $12-$99. spokanefilmfestival.org

BLACK HISTORY MONTH: THE LADY

WHO SWINGS THE BAND Celebrate Black History Month by learning about the life of Mary Lou Williams, an American jazz pianist, arranger and composer. A discussion takes place afterward. Feb. 11, 10:30 am-noon. Free. Shadle Library, 2111 W. Wellesley Ave. spokanelibrary.org

THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW

A newly-engaged couple have a breakdown in an isolated area and must seek shelter at the bizarre residence of Dr. Frank-n-Furter. Feb. 11, 11:59 pm. $8. Garland Theater, 924 W. Garland Ave. garlandtheater.com (509-327-1050)

VHS MANIA II: ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK & THE WARRIORS This double feature is screened on original VHS tapes. Feb. 11, 7-11 pm. $10. The Kenworthy, 508 S. Main St. kenworthy.org

SKINAMARINK

Two children wake up in the middle of the night to find their father missing and all the windows and doors in their home have vanished. Feb. 12, 7-9 pm. $7. The Kenworthy, 508 S. Main St. kenworthy.org (208-882-4127)

MONDAY NIGHT MOVIES Showings of cult classics and B-movies. Every other Mon at 5:30 pm. Free. Golden Handle Brewing Co., 154 S. Madison St. (509863-9167)

Cannabis Jalape O

Poppers

12 fresh jalapeños

8 ounces of cream cheese, softened but not melted

2 ounces of shredded cheddar cheese

1-2 tablespoons of finely chopped chives

2 tablespoons cannabutter

1⁄2 cup panko bread crumbs

Salt and black pepper to taste

1. Slice jalapeños in half lengthwise. Remove seeds and white pith, and wash your hands very well after doing so.

2. Mix softened cream cheese with shredded cheddar and add chopped chives

3. Once combined, fill halved jalapeños with the cream cheese, cheddar and chives mixture. Don’t over-fill. You will have extra. Fill to the level of the cut jalapeño, then place cut side up on a baking sheet.

4. Add panko bread crumbs to a saucepan and add cannabutter. Stir over medium-low heat until melted and combined.

5. Pour melted cannabutter and breadcrumb mixture over the open side of the poppers on the baking sheet.

6. Bake for 18-20 minutes at 400 degrees.

7. Finish under a broiler for a minute or two, keeping your eye on it at all times to avoid burning.

8. Let cool, then either eat immediately or freeze for later.

These will last in the fridge for a couple of days, and they’ll last in the freezer for a few weeks. Serve hot, reaching 165 F if reheating.