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WWII came to the Central Coast with segregated 54th Coast Artillery and internment of Japanese residents.

Kim Altensburger and Don Simon take us on a ATV Gator tour through fields of grapevines in Augusta, MO.

Irish singer and balladeer, Frank Harte's presentation at the Elko Cowboy Poetry Festival back in 1998

Tom Wilmer met with National Park Superintendent Robin White in Little Rock, Arkansas. White shared her poignant thoughts about racism in America back in 2017—the conversation remains timeless.

The Peace Academy of the Sciences and Artssummer camp included preparing and sharing food. Having the kids playing with food was a small part of their week-long program. But like all the other elements of the program, the Peace Academy leadership knew that preparing and sharing food is a vital element in achieving their pillars and values.

Wandering through the Botanical Gardens was yet another eye-opening experience of just how much edible bounty there is here on the Central Coast.

Beer has been around for a long time, about 13,000 years. It’s since been refined into stouts, pale ales, hefeweizens, lagers and other classic styles. But recently, the craft beer explosion has led to some pretty interesting flavors: Belgian fruited beers, milk stouts, orange wheat, habañero IPA, chocolate stouts and many more. Central Coast Brewing in San Luis Obispo has a very popular Peanut Butter Stout. Playing With Food met up with George and Matthew at CCB to find out how a Peanut Butter Stout is made…and why.

Some people made handmade tortillas every single day. In King City, Isabel Garcia does just that. Her experience, skill and love produce amazing tortillas with just a few ingredients.The song in this segment is "There's No Tortillas" by Lalo Guerrero.You can listen to the full song here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vbZo42AczmY

Tom Wilmer reports from Lynchburg, Tennessee at Jack Daniel’s world headquarters for a most insightful conversation with assistant distiller Lexie Phillips

correspondent Tom Wilmer visits with Bob Kendrick, president of the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City, Missouri.