The Benefits and Drawbacks of Teens Holding a Job
Emily Kemme
Emily Kemme writes about human nature, illuminating the everyday in a way that highlights its brilliance in her novels, Drinking the Knock Water: A New Age Pilgrimage and In Search of Sushi Tora, and her new anthology, It Starts With a Fish, based on her blog, Feeding the Famished. She is also a recipe creator but doesn’t like to be labeled a foodie (the proof is that she knows where every KFC is on I-80 between Greeley and Iowa). Throughout her writing is a skein of humor that leaves a lasting impression. She is a regular contributor of food and feature stories for NOCO Style Magazine, the Greeley Tribune and MyWindsor Magazine.
Selected works by the author:
Life Lessons With a Side of Bucking Bulls
When a friend asked Koda Kling last summer to teach his son how to ride bucking bulls, the former bull rider thought he’d spend an afternoon with the 12-year-old setting ropes through the rails of a bull pen. But word travels fast in the rodeo world. By the end of...
Get to Know NOCO Farmers
Most folks in Northern Colorado drive past roadside fruit stands or marvel at cows placidly munching grass and wonder about farm life.
From Plate to Pasture
Restaurateur gets back to basics with cheese-making venture
Weather or Knot?
Outdoor weddings bring the beauty but can be a beast to plan
Adding Fish to Your Diet
Thanks to fish’s vast diversity, numerous ways to cook it—or not cook, if you’re gripping a nugget of sushi between two chopsticks—and high marks for being a healthy, sustainable protein, you’d think we’d be enjoying a lot of it.
New in NOCO
New restaurants offer comfort food, authentic italian & baked goods
NOCO Faces Who are Shaping Communities
The NOCO Faces of 2023 are leaders, change-makers and drivers in their respective communities, with diverse interests that spur them to contribute to Northern Colorado’s future as it unfolds.
Refresh Your Space with Paint
Song lyricist Tom Waits may have counseled putting a new coat of paint on a fading relationship, but his “scribbled lovedreams” are no match for the hot and heavy feelings homeowners have about sprucing up their nests, often with a trendy new tone.