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Saturday 9am - 4pm
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Palmetto Bluff
A history of eating well
Southern food, perhaps more than any other regional cuisine in America, has long been recognized for its diversity and history and for the stew pot of cultural influences which that history has brought to it. Its primary influence has undoubtedly been African. From the early Colonial period, beginning with the rum and sugarcane plantations of the West Indies and the Creole French and Spanish inhabitants of the Deep South, food was interpreted through African hands.
They harvested the fields, cleaned the game, ground the spices, and cooked the meals. They brought with them staples such as peanuts and okra and immediately adapted to the Native American’s predilection to corn.
Thus, a tradition of food selection and preparation evolved that has withstood 400 years of cultural assault. Moreover, though it has clung tenaciously to the underpinnings of its heritage, Southern food has adapted gracefully to new and creative interpretations of its time-tested methods and ingredients.
A quick review of the history of Palmetto Bluff shows that people have eaten well here for a very long time. The earliest Native Americans, the Altamaha and Yemassee, found sustenance in the remarkable bounty of fish and game. Their shell middens on the high bluffs are a testament to the first oyster roasts—a social and culinary tradition still carried on with great relish here today.
Savannah is a historic city in the truest sense. Its riverfront location, shady squares, and remarkably intact architecture create an atmosphere that is completely distinct. There is a slightly mysterious quality, an old Southern allure supported by genuine cu...
The Standard for Luxury Community Living in the Lowcountry In places where luxury is a given, the idea of “amenities” tends to lose its meaning. “Golf,” “spa,” and “clubhouse” are no longer differentiators but expectations. What truly sets a place apart isn’...
Contemporary and Comfortable: 63 Marsh Rabbit Street Outdoor living takes center stage with a broad screened porch that opens fully to the main living area through a multi-slide wall of glass, creating seamless year-round flow. The space extends into a priv...
Step outside this spring and explore with the Palmetto Bluff Conservancy team! Whether you’re a budding archaeologist, an avid bird lover, or simply looking to experience the Bluff in a new way, there’s always an opportunity to learn and broaden your horizons....
A secretive, twelve-seat dinner series leads Palmetto Bluff Club members into the community’s most beautiful and hidden landscapes.Story by Hailey Wist | Photographs by Summer PagatpatanDeep within Palmetto Bluff’s forests and winding back roads are landscapes...
With the excitement and activity of summer on the horizon, this edition of the bluff magazine captures the moments and memories that define life at Palmetto Bluff. From the magic of watching dolphins strand feed along the local waterways to secret dining exper...
Becoming a Palmetto Bluff Club Member means each day offers something new to explore, learn, and create. A thoughtfully curated annual calendar ensures residents enjoy experiences that extend well beyond traditional club programming. Each April, the RBC Her...
42 Flicker Street: $5,250,000 Palmetto Bluff Real Estate on the Moreland Inland Waterway Trail 42 Flicker Street claims one of Moreland's most coveted positions; set along the inland waterway, with a covered dock and water trail views that extend all the wa...
At Palmetto Bluff, no two rounds of golf are the same. The tides, the wind, and the light shifting across the marsh all play their part. Three courses, each crafted by a legendary architect—each offering golfers a distinctly different story to experience. E...
How the Palmetto Bluff Conservancy Protects 20,000 Acres of Lowcountry Land Every Day Set at the confluence of the May, Cooper, and New Rivers in South Carolina’s Lowcountry, Palmetto Bluff spans 20,000 acres of some of the most ecologically rich land on the ...
We do not attempt to independently verify the currency, completeness, accuracy or authenticity of the data contained herein. All area measurements and calculations are approximate and should be independently verified. Data may be subject to transcription and transmission errors. Accordingly, the data is provided on an “as is” “as available” basis only and may not reflect all real estate activity in the market”. © [2023] REsides, Inc. All rights reserved. Certain information contained herein is derived from information, which is the licensed property of, and copyrighted by, REsides, Inc.