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Press ![]() ![]() Introduction to Pie Making Taught by Shannon Adams Learn to make double-crust fruit pies, pen-face French tarts, and galettes: French-country style tarts. Skills covered include: making pie and tart dough rolling and shaping dough making pie and tart fillings decorating and baking The fee includes all ingredients and tools needed to make the pies, and printed recipes, and the fruit of your labors. The fee is for all three classes. Enrollment is limited to 10 people and will be taken on a first come basis.Instructor: Shannon Adams, Chef and Owner of Honey Bee Bakery Date: March 30, 31 & April 1 Time: 6:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Location: Honey Bee Bakery, 2305 W. Jackson Ave. Suite 202 Fee: $95 Communiversity classes are offered in E.F. Yerby Conference Center unless otherwise noted. The Center is located at the corner of University Avenue and Grove Loop. Please contact Leteria McDonald McGee at lmcdonal@olemiss.edu or (662) 915-1299 for more information. Internet Register online securely using your Visa or MasterCard: www.outreach.olemiss.edu. Fax Fax your registration form, including your Visa or MasterCard information: (662) 915-5138. Mail registration form with fee to: Division of Outreach ATTN: Leteria McDonald P.O. Box 879 The University of Mississippi University, MS 38677 In Person Register in person in the E.F. Yerby Conference Center located at the corner of University Avenue and Grove Loop. We are open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.Phone Register by phone using your Visa or MasterCard: (662) 915-1299 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• http://www.bonappetit.com/magazine/2009/10/oxford_mississippi
I’m following his lead. And echoing his sentiments. Cupcakes are overexposed. Cupcakes are overwrought. Cupcakes are too much with us. Now let me tell you about the breakfast cupcake I’ve recently come to love. The place is Honey Bee Bakery, a new spot on the western fringe of my hometown of Oxford, Mississippi. Despite its setting, in a soulless strip mall, Honey Bee is hipster-cute. Lemon curd–yellow walls. Pop art worthy of Lichtenstein. Shelves stacked with pinched and gnarled coffee cups, pulled from a local kiln. Shannon is the imp of a baker behind the idea. For the longest time, she worked at City Grocery here in Oxford, where she distinguished herself as the waitress most likely to suggest a cheap and good Spanish red instead of up-selling me to an expensive California blockbuster. I didn’t know Shannon had baking in her blood. But her morning buns, glazed with orange blossom honey and larded with mascarpone and chopped pecans, leave little doubt. Ditto her muffins with blueberry and lime zest. My favorite is her banana bread cupcake with peanut butter icing. The interior crumb is dense, almost creamy. And it’s shot through with the pleasant flavor of overripe bananas. Close your eyes and take a bite, and you’ll think you’re eating a wholesome muffin. Except for the icing, troweled on with an appreciation for excess and a disdain for calorie-parsing. When I ask Shannon how she can, in good conscience, rationalize a breakfast cupcake in Mississippi, the state—according to the CDC—with the highest obesity rate in the nation, she makes a smart and impassioned defense of her creation. “Think of it as wheat bread,” she says, among other things. “Think of the icing as cream cheese on a bagel.” And, bless her soul, she says it all with a straight face.
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