Killer Job
From the March/April Issue of EDGE YK: The realities behind the curtain of celebrity chef culture. Story and photos by JESSE REID
From the March/April Issue of EDGE YK: The realities behind the curtain of celebrity chef culture. Story and photos by JESSE REID
From the March/April issue of EDGE YK: From muskrat to muskox, Snookie Catholique’s love of country foods runs deep. Interview by LAURIE SARKADI. Photos by ANGELA GZOWSKI
From the March/April issue of EDGE YK: We ask some of Yellowknife’s culinary leaders to step away from their menus and tell us their personal takes on food – from dream dishes to guilty secrets. Story by TIM EDWARDS. Photos by ANGELA GZOWSKI
Colorectal Cancer survivor Francois Rossouw talks about the importance of getting tested —it can save your life!
From the August/September issue of EDGE YK: With water, water everywhere, YK’s a great place to take up sailing, if that’s the cut of your jib. A Photo Essay by Angela Gzowski
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A crunchy panko coating keeps these fish-cakes from falling apart, making them extremely versatile. Make them small for finger appetizers, medium size (as directed in the recipe) for dinner, or make them large for a fish burger. The Arctic char can be substituted with trout and the spruce tips in the sauce can be replaced
Is there listening room for a new, private radio station in YK that serves the whole territory? Broadcaster Ollie Williams thinks so
From the August/September EDGE YK: Yellowknifers are loathe to let a good thing die. Sarah Swan scavenges the city to find the many ways that goods go ‘round and ‘round
From the August/September Issue of EDGE YK: The passing of Yellowknife’s beloved nursing matriarch Jan Stirling shines a spotlight on the compassion and skills needed for this important role, then and now. By Sarah Swan
Custom ordered, energy efficient homes built by local, home-grown developers
Answering A Community’s Questions
The organization’s potential demise is a blessing in disguise. Time to dream big about what should replace it, says Jeremy Bird
From the June/July Issue of EDGE YK: Paul Andrew was born on the land in the Mackenzie Mountains and raised in a strong Shuhtoatine Dene family, until the day he was ripped from his parents and sent to residential school. Here he tells the story of “Joe,” a character based on his own experience, and how he came to cross the divide from hate to forgiveness