November 2011

Archive » Scoop
	Flip, Grind, Recycle Art of Board turns broken skateboards into eye-catching installations. By Sean Collier
	Tenacious Training A new training facility in Moon is thinking outside the sweat box. By Sean Collier
	12 Things Pittsburghers Should Give Thanks for this Year From Batman to bookshops, our city has been blessed this year. By Robert Isenberg
	'Yinz Are World-Class Rude!' Foursquare reports that potty-mouthed Pittsburgh is the third-most improper city in the English-speaking world. Locals react. By Jonathan Wander
Archive » Movers & Shakers
	Meet the Man Who Taught Tom Hardy to Talk Like a Pittsburgher Don Wadsworth followed his inner voice, which led to a life of coaching actors on their dialects. By Alex Audia
Archive » Sebak's Secrets of the City
	Killer Hills Discover the origin of the Dirty Dozen, 13 of Pittsburgh’s biggest, baddest hills. By Rick Sebak
Archive » Dwellings
	A Kitchen Made for the Holidays After decades of searching, Rick DeNunzio has crafted the ultimate kitchen for cooks and guests. By Melissa Rayworth
Archive » Taste
	How ’Bout Them Apples Rich in history and flavor, apples are late-autumn’s long-enduring. By Kate Chynoweth
	New Restaurant Openings Legume reopens in Oakland, Union Pig and Chicken brings BBQ bliss to East Liberty and the CONSOL Energy Center gets a Burgatory stand. By Jacob Quinn Sanders
	Review: Root 174 Cultivated comfort food finds a home in Regent Square’s happening food scene. By Valentina
Archive » Chris Fennimore
	Crock-Pot Minestrone This “big soup” relies upon leftovers. Thus, it never turns out the same way twice. By Chris Fennimore
Archive » Datebook
	Teenie Harris, Photographer: An American Story The culmination of a decade-long project, the exhibition at Carnegie Museum of Art presents a comprehensive look at this local legend who chronicled and captured life in Pittsburgh and in the African-American community—often one shot at a time. By Mike May
Archive » PittGirl's Last Laugh
	Crime-Stopping Crusaders In Pittsburgh, the superheroes don't need to change into capes to save the day. By Virginia Montanez