“Trip to town 10 bucks fuel! Court summoms 139 bucks! The miles of smiles PRICELESS!!” - Cliff
Whomever is responsible for this peace sign burnout in the middle of Route 1 in Camden is my hero.
For Episode 9 we joined forces with Spose went to some outlets, ate our weight in fried clams, and “drank a lotta rosé.”
If you’re new to Food Coma TV, don’t forget to watch the show all the way through the end so that you can catch the outtakes.
Many thanks to our generous sponsors: Novare Res Bier Cafe, Allagash Brewing Company, Rosemont Market and Bakery, Nosh Kitchen Bar, the Snug, and Lola’s Taqueria.
Buy Spose’s The Audacity here.
Find us online:
http://foodcoma.tv
http://facebook.com/foodcomatv
http://twitter.com/foodcomatv
Food Coma TV, based on Joe Ricchio’s exceedingly popular blog Portland Food Coma, is a series of short films that will report on the oft-overlooked food culture of Maine that exists outside of Portland’s city limits.
Episode 9
FOOD COMA TV: Kittery
Host: Joe Ricchio
Co-Host: Joel Beauchamp
Director: Kurt Graser
Producer: Alex Steed
Photography: Kurt Graser, Thomas Starkey, Zack Bowen
Design: Beth Taylor / Longstocking Design
Music: Sunset Hearts, Spose, Waiting for Sully, Matt Anderson, A Severe Joy (aka José Ayerve), Cam Groves, Kevin Grant, Educated Advocates
FOODCOMA TV + SPOSE = Awesome²
A friend who works at a local paper asked if I wanted to come with her to document the arrivals of students at a nearby prom. Of course I said, “YES!”
These two rolled up in an old restored truck. I totally dug that the girl’s dress wasn’t your typical prom dress, and that her hot pink corsage wasn’t obligatory matchy-matchy, but that it actually made the outfit.
After the sequence above, the boy’s father got out of the car and was delightfully weepy nostalgic about, “How fast they grow up.”
Winslow Homer
American, 1836-1910Prout’s Neck, Eveningc. 1894
I typically avoid the Lobster Festival, but if they bring a big ol’ trap like this back on the scene, I might consider making an appearance. Why avoid it? Well, David Foster Wallace hits the nail on the head - but thankfully, I always have other (better) plans.
(Source: facebook.com)
I could use this right now.
The Heritage and the French off the coast of Maine. Get a slew of people together and book it up. Windjamming is the best/cheapest way to experience sailing/Maine/awesome ever.
(via shipsshipships)