Pre-Christmas game curse strikes as Auburn loses to Winthrop
Head Coach Tony Barbee said in Saturday's post-game interview that the game before Christmas is dreaded among coaches.
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Head Coach Tony Barbee said in Saturday's post-game interview that the game before Christmas is dreaded among coaches.
The men's basketball team, after being off more than a week, had a strong showing Tuesday, Dec. 11 against Grambling State, winning 92-42.
While Auburn University students are preparing to take finals and return home for the holiday break, Auburn stores are preparing for a lull in business.
For students, six hours in the stadium sustained by nothing but a mustard-slathered soft pretzel leaves us with a raging post-game hunger. If we can make it past the concession stands without purchasing an armful of hot dogs, then our game day options usually revolve around scrounging up whatever food is left at the tailgate by the time we get there. Eating the misshapen carrots everyone else left on the vegetable plate is not your only option.There are plenty of restaurants around town offering fans a fresh new twist on old favorites like barbecue, burgers and fries. Game days in Auburn are marked by tradition, but don’t let yourself get stuck in a dining rut by eating the same meal every time.Amsterdam Cafe’s crab cake sandwichThe crab cake sandwich at Amsterdam Cafe, located on South Gay Street, is a delectable twist on the typical fare of game day. Instead of a charred burger, sink your teeth into one of the “top 100 dishes to eat in Alabama before you die.”The crab cake avocado sandwich is served on a flaky toasted croissant with creole remoulade and mango pico de gallo. The subtle blend of flavors in this tasty sandwich makes for a dish you can savor instead of just inhale in a fit of hunger. Get it with a side of sweet potato chips.Big Blue Bagel’s tiger meltAnother one of the “100 dishes to eat in Alabama before you die,” Big Blue, located on College Street, offers a Tiger Melt consisting of Colby Jack generously melting over its famous chicken salad and served atop two bagel faces of your choice. Play it safe and go with the multigrain bagel or mix it up with cinnamon or blueberry.The melt comes with a side of bagel chips, which are bagels of different flavors toasted and sliced into bite-sized pieces. A side of the honey mustard makes the perfect dipping sauce.Tex’s Tacos’ barbecue tacoPutting a Tex-Mex twist on Southern cooking, our favorite campus food truck offers a barbecue taco.The taco combines a flour tortilla with vinegar-basted pulled pork barbecue, honeylime garden slaw and barbecue sauce. Since the taco truck is parked right outside the stadium, you’ll have to endure the shortest amount of time between you and satiating your roaring appetite.Top off your barbecue taco with a round of lime fries, a Tex’s Tacos specialty that somehow manages to whip up a deep fried dish that tastes like a funnel cake-french fry hybrid.Look out for the taco truck parked on campus.Panera Bread’s turkey cranberry paniniWith Thanksgiving just around the bend, you might be looking for something a little more festive than the tried-and-true beef burgers you eat at every game.Panera, located on Opelika Road, is offering a seasonal sandwich this fall that combines the flavors of the season into a delectable panini. The sandwich features roasted turkey slices on fresh-baked ciabatta bread, cranberry chutney and fresh spinach. The unlikely pairing is reminiscent of a Thanksgiving meal and a great alternative to post-game grub.The panini is served with a side, but for another fall treat, try the chicken stew that comes topped with a cheese biscuit.
The Gnu's Room has just acquired a new assistant director.
Look, buddy. It's been a rough couple of games for all of us. Particularly for you, after the dizzying flighting path you took on your way down to the field at last week's game against Texas A&M. Instead of soaring around the stadium and touching down triumphantly on the 50-yard line, you took a seemingly random stroll about the stands. Just scoping things out, guys! Don't mind me up here!
Feminism. Depending on the crowd you run with, the word can either garner nods of progressive approval or laughs to sustain bar conversation.
Recently, I was waiting in a queue at a grocery store counter, when the person standing behind me chose to start a conversation.
As customers in the U.S. clamor for the latest iPhone, some citizens in developing countries are still dealing with the poisonous effects of the old model.
The AU "Real Food" Fest is the inaugural event of Auburn's new slow food movement.
With every bag of Haitian coffee Auburn's College of Agriculture Ambassadors sell, they promote sustainable economic development and supply the demands of both developed and developing countries.
With more than 300 schools involved in Universities Fighting World Hunger, June Henton, dean of the College of Human Sciences, has created an initiative that influences more than just the Auburn community.
While Auburn's fall sports teams are kicking their seasons into high gear and facing opponents from around the country, two Auburn professors are fighting a more global enemy.
Auburn native Kellie Guthrie of the social enterprise Re-Invention has taken her company to a new level with its "Anthropologie meets TOMS Shoes-like" line called G.E.A.R., now sold in Kinnucan's.
Pre-veterinary students Casey Randle and Alexandra Hawkins have been named Alltech Student Ambassadors for Auburn University.
According to the latest reports from the National Weather Service (NWS), National Hurricane Center (NHC) and The Press-Register, Auburn may experience heavy rainfall and severe thunderstorms due to Tropical Storm Isaac making landfall sometime this week.The NHC has placed coastal Alabama and Mississippi under hurricane warnings, with hurricane conditions within the area expected in the next 24 hours.In Alabama the Red Cross has mobilized workers throughout the state to set up 25 shelters, 20 emergency response vehicles, prepare for bulk distribution of water, clean-up supplies and insect repellent, mobilized 10 kitchens across the state to provide emergency food and sent out preparedness messages to communities.The storm surge within these areas is expected to be 6 to 12 feet in the warning area and 4 to 7 feet in the remainder of the Florida panhandle and Apalachee Bay.The University released a statement on Saturday, Aug. 25 urging students to prepare for the upcoming storm by assembling an emergency kit, having a definite plan of action to protect personal safety and property, monitoring weather information using official sources such as the NWS and NHC, signing up for AU Alert and letting emergency contacts know that there may be an inclement weather situation.The University currently does not anticipate any disruptions to classes or campus operations.The National Hurricane Center issued a statement earlier today that urged for preparations to protect life and property to be rushed to completion.However, the latest forecast map shows the storm moving more to the west than previously anticipated, possibly making landfall near the border between Mississippi and Louisiana.Maps from Weather Underground and the NWS continue to indicate Isaac will make landfall as a Category 2 hurricane.The NHC lists a Category 2 hurricane as one in which "extremely dangerous winds will cause extensive damage."Category 2 hurricanes have sustained winds of 96-110 mph and commonly uproot shallow-rooted trees, cause roof and siding damage to houses and near-total power loss that could last anywhere from several days to weeks and block multiple roads.
The challenge of adjusting to college life can seem daunting, and it's not made any easier by parents and professors telling you the key to succeeding freshman year is going to class or keeping your grades up.
Sushil Adhikari, assistant professor of biosystems engineering, recently received a $335,748 grant from the National Science Foundation to conduct bioenergy research, specifically Adhikari’s speciality, the conversion of biomass into biofuels and products, for three summers.
As Auburn tip toes toward reducing its carbon footprint, 24 solar panels have been installed on the parking deck of Jordan Hare Stadium to power 10 electric vehicles and other needs for the University.
New ownership has brought about a new aesthetically pleasing look for the Auburn University Club located on Yarbrough Farms Boulevard just past the intersection at Shug Jordan Parkway and North Donahue Drive.