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Where do the locals eat? That knowledge can make your tour of South Carolina a road trip of delicious memories. Here’s the insider’s scoop along with other outstanding South Carolina culinary revelations.
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South Carolina is home to thousands of eateries from celebrated award-winning Five Diamond restaurants to back road cafés only the locals know of. Here’s a guide to many of the hidden “local” treasures of the Palmetto State. |
One of the last remaining operating mills in South Carolina, Adluh Flour Mills, produces flour and cornmeal products in a plant that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Find out more and shop Adluh online. |
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The locals love it, and visitors from all over the US stop by SeeWee on their way to Myrtle Beach and Charleston for a taste of Lowcountry fare. Rich in history and tradition, SeeWee looks like an old store because it was one. |
Rated a “MUST” place to stop, Jasper’s Porch is the cozy favorite of snow birds heading south for the winter and of “locals” from as far away as Georgia. Traveling with a pet? Ask for service on the front porch when the weather is warm. |
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Quinoa risotto and garlic lemon curd dress up this scrumptious recipe for rack of lamb. Preheat your oven to 350 degrees and heat up a sauté pan or skillet over medium heat. Fast and delicious. Complete directions follow. |
What makes SeeWee a family favorite? The best country cooking, locally caught seafood prepared in different ways, a fantastic collection of delicious sides, its rustic atmosphere, plus friendly folks. Live outdoor music in the summertime. |
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This St. Patrick's Day celebration, in the newly renovated Morgan Square in downtown Spartanburg, offers authentic Celtic music, a "little leprechauns" area with free games, Irish crafts and memorabilia, green beer and lots of food. |
Eat your veggies! Best right out of the garden. Some South Carolina restaurants maintain their own gardens in order to bring the freshest tastes to the table. |
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