A Flathead Valley Chef’s Guide to Gourmet Backcountry Cooking
With years of experience in the kitchen and on the trail, Chef Dan Moe shares how he likes to bring big flavor to some of northwest Montana’s wildest places
With years of experience in the kitchen and on the trail, Chef Dan Moe shares how he likes to bring big flavor to some of northwest Montana’s wildest places
Wants versus needs. It's a lifelong learning process.
A Flathead Lake home is transformed to realize the owners’ dreams of life on the lake
After the last founding member of the Back Country Horsemen of the Flathead died this year, the legacy of conservation and packing in the Bob Marshall Wilderness continues as horse packers reflect on the nonprofit’s vision and a new generation takes the reins
A conversation with the founder and chef of the Salty Calf about creating dishes that are healthy, fresh and accessible in the Flathead Valley
Indian cowboy rodeo in photographs
With more than three dozen titles to his name, Jim Harrison is considered one of America’s most prolific and versatile writers
In the six decades since President Lyndon Johnson signed the Wilderness Act, it has shaped Montana’s landscape more than any other law, protecting 3.5 million acres in the Treasure State. But long before the landmark legislation, it began as one man’s wild idea.
The bloody mary is a brunchtime staple, but some bartenders go out of their way to make sure it’s a cocktail you won’t soon forget
Found at farmers markets, festivals and anywhere else that hungry crowds converge, food trucks are a key ingredient in the perfect culinary puzzle. Here are a few on-the-go options for mobile munchies this summer.
Take a summer road trip to visit these regional recreation gems
The mercantile sells supplies, food, groceries, local art work, and includes a hot deli
Full-time researchers and volunteer citizen scientists are key to understanding the natural workings around Glacier
Embrace your unique style during the shoulder season before the busy summer months arrive in northwest Montana
Despite enduring the pitfalls of growing old in tandem with a subculture that first gained mainstream prominence a half-century ago, Clay Taylor, the 58-year-old owner of Montana’s last best hard-goods skate shop in downtown Kalispell, is living the dream