%20copy.png)
Hello, neighbors! It's Friday in Roseville and I'm back in your inbox with everything you need to know that's happening in our community.
A Nixtaco chef competed in Very Local's "Plate It, Sacramento!"
Tech help is now available at the Riley Library branch.
Be part of the local art scene in Folsom!
Find out what's happening in Roseville with free, real-time updates from Patch. Let's go!
A Roseville chef made the trek to speak at Sacramento High School at Oak Park. Chef Q Bennet from Roseville's Q1227 spoke to students in a speaker series that the high school is sponsoring for Black History Month. He not only spoke, he made a pot of gumbo and enlisted students' help. He said he was there because it was important for young people of color to see someone who looks like them and achieved success, so they know it's possible for them, too. Nice going, chef! (ABC10.com KXTV)
Speaking of chefs, Collin Torres, a sous chef at Roseville's Nixtaco, and Sean Rumery, a chef at East Sacramento's Canon, competed on a breakfast challenge for the local TV show, "Plate It, Sacramento!" They sourced their ingredients for the three-course meal from the El Dorado Hills Farmers' Market. Watch a clip of the episode in this article from KCRA Sacramento.
A local producer is making a film in Sacramento. Rocklin-based Robert Craig Films is working with director Julia Verdin on the film "No Address," which stars William Baldwin and Xander Berkeley among other notable names. The film is about "people who wound up on the streets and 'never thought it would happen to them,'" according to the director. The shooting will last about five weeks and Craig hopes to release the film in November. (Sacramento Bee via MSN)
Placer County Supervisor Shanti Landon has five top impressions of the region in her first weeks as District 2 Supervisor. She's impressed by the collaboration and the growth of the community. See what else she has to say in her Roseville Press Tribune column.
Source: Patch.com
By: Jeri Karges, Neighbor