Garden & Gun

SWEET HEAT

“HERE YOU GO,” LORI BEAN’S FATHER SAID TO HER ABOUT A decade ago. “Have at it.” He had handed his daughter her great-grandmother’s canning. The items had been languishing for years. “The art of preserving hadn’t carried on past my great-grandma,” Bean says, “and it wasn’t going to carry on unless I picked it up, and that bothered me.” Bean went to culinary school in Florida but focused on pastry. “When I was a kid, I was always in the kitchen with my grandma or great-grandma, watching their cooking techniques,” she says. “Baking taught me that there was always a method.”

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Garden & Gun

Garden & Gun3 min read
The Tao of “Woo!”
Spring has sprung and the grass has riz, which means it’s bachelorette party season—the time when brides-to-be join forces with their besties to storm the streets in matching pastel outfits, feather boas, and tiaras increasingly askance as the night
Garden & Gun2 min read
THE WELCOMING COMMITTEE Benjamin Deaton and Anna Scott K. Masten
While New York and Los Angeles have long been the epicenters of the contemporary American art trade, Atlanta is making a strong case for joining that list. One combined force shifting attentions south: Benjamin Deaton and Anna Scott K. Masten, who, j
Garden & Gun3 min read
The Art of Marriage
The first time I saw Joan Griswold, I said, “Damn, she’s pretty. What does she do?” “Paint,” I was told. “You mean…?” “Yep. An artist.” “Well, where’s her ocelot?” You see, I didn’t grow up around artists. I did once happen upon Salvador Dalí, in a d

Related