Here is what has happened on January 24. (READ MORE)
Scott Winters
I’ve always been the kind of person who notices the things other people overlook — strange roadside attractions, forgotten pieces of history, interesting places, odd trends, and the little things in everyday life that make you laugh and say, “Wait... when did that become normal?”
This blog is where I share those discoveries.
Some days you might learn something fascinating from history. Other days I’ll take you along on a road trip, share a weird story from Michigan’s past, or simply rant about something in modern life that makes absolutely no sense.
No matter what, my goal is simple: keep things interesting!
January 23
Here is what has happened on January 23. (READ MORE)
January 22
Here is what has happened on January 22. (READ MORE)
January 21
Here is what has happened on January 21. (READ MORE)
10 Delightfully Ridiculous Things to Do in Michigan When It’s Bitterly Cold
If you’re in Michigan right now, odds are your face froze somewhere between your front door and your car. Temps in the single digits? Wind chills that make your bones question their life choices? Yep, sounds about right. But instead of whining about the weather (again), let’s embrace the tundra!
January 20, 1807 – Thomas Jefferson’s Cheddar Dilemma: How to Eat 1,235 Pounds of Gratitude
January 20th, 1807, gave the world something strange and wonderfully cheesy: the arrival of the “Mammoth Cheese” at the White House. No, this wasn’t an early attempt at influencer marketing. This was an 1,235-pound block of cheddar sent to President Thomas Jefferson. Why? Because if you want to make a point in 19th-century America, you do it with dairy.
January 20
Here is what has happened on January 20. (READ MORE)