Robbie Perdue
is a native North Carolinian who enjoys cooking, butchery, and is passionate about all things BBQ. He straddles two worlds as an IT professional and a farmer who loves heritage livestock and heirloom vegetables. His perfect day would be hunting deer, dove, or ducks then babysitting his smoker while watching the sunset over the blackwater of Lake Waccamaw.
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Beaufort by the Sea
Nestled along the East Coast are two historic towns that, despite sharing a name and a penchant for Southern charm, offer distinct experiences steeped in the richness of American history and coastal culture. In this feature, we delve into the heart of these coastal havens, exploring them through the lens of a Southern lifestyle that Feathers & Whiskey readers cherish.
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Echoes of Valor: The Forgotten Confederate Sailors of Normandy
Journey with us to the windswept cemeteries of France where the Civil War's distant thunder crossed oceans. We explore the legacy of two Confederate sailors, whose final act of valor far from home adds a complex chapter to the storied beaches of Normandy.
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A New Destination for Southern Traditions
In the heart of every Southerner is a story—a tapestry of traditions, a legacy of the land, and a deep-rooted respect for wildlife. It's this narrative that Feathers & Whiskey Provisions Co. seeks to honor with its launch of a new website that is more than just a marketplace; it's a celebration of Southern culture and a testament to conservation.
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The Stone Crab Saga: From Sea to Table
Beneath the sun-kissed waves of the Southern Atlantic coast, a culinary gem scuttles through the sandy seabed, armored in a tough shell yet harboring a treasure within.
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The Battle of Hayes Pond
On a cold January night 66 years ago, the Lumbee tribe of Robeson County, North Carolina, stood resolute against the Ku Klux Klan, culminating in the historic Battle of Hayes Pond. This decisive confrontation saw the Klansmen scatter into the darkness, their bigotry outmatched by the bravery and unity of the Lumbee warriors, forever marking a victory against racial oppression.
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The Tree That Owns Itself
For and in consideration of the great love I bear this tree, and the great desire for its protection for all time, I convey entire possession of itself and of all land eight feet of the tree on all sides. - William H. Jackson
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Barrel-Aged Gin Revival: A New Twist on a Southern Classic
In the heart of the American South, a trend is slowly brewing that's taken the cocktail scene by storm – the barrel-aged gin revival. This new twist on an age-old classic is capturing the attention of mixologists and gin enthusiasts alike, bringing a depth and complexity to this beloved spirit that was previously unexplored.
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Southern Literature to Cozy Up With
As winter sets in, there’s nothing better than curling up with a good book. And if you’re looking for some captivating stories that will transport you to the charming and haunting world of the South, you’re in luck! Try a book on this list of must-read Southern literature that will surely make you feel right at home.…
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Eating in the New Year
As the clock strikes midnight and the calendar turns to January 1st, a unique aroma fills Southern kitchens. It’s a scent that heralds prosperity and good fortune, a tradition steeped in history and hope: the cooking of black-eyed peas and collard greens for New Year’s Day.
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Southern Desserts: The Real Holiday Playoff
The holidays are a time for gathering with loved ones, enjoying the company of family and friends, and, of course, indulging in an array of delectable treats. In the South, the holiday season wouldn’t be complete without the presence of mouthwatering desserts that have become a cherished tradition. Let’s combine that with another cherished tradition during this time of the year, playoffs!
