This week on Off The Menu, we leave the kitchen and step into the garden with Roy Adams — the Deathwish Beekeeper, a fearless local legend who proves that real community isn’t just built at the table — it starts in the fields, the flowers, and the hive.

We explore how beekeeping reflects the power of small connections: between people, nature, and the food we share. From the hive to the jar, honey is a living reminder that our best things come from working together. Roy shares how caring for bees builds patience, trust, and stewardship — and how local food traditions keep communities thriving.

Grab a cup of tea (with a little honey, of course) and join us for a conversation that’s as sweet as it is thought-provoking.

What makes a neighborhood coffee shop more than just a place to grab a cup of coffee? In our first episode of The Off The Menu, we sit down with Colin Gawel, owner of Colin’s Coffee, to talk about how a simple shop can become the heartbeat of a community. From familiar faces to first-time visitors, it’s a story about connection, conversation, and why it’s never just about what’s in the cup—it’s about who’s across the table.

Check out this teaser clip! In our first episode of The Off The Menu, we sit down with Colin Gawel, owner of Colin’s Coffee, to talk about how a simple shop can become the heartbeat of a community.