Hopped Up on Sustainability
NH brewers find ways to reduce their impact on the environment
New Hampshire Magazine Sections
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New Hampshire Magazine
NH brewers find ways to reduce their impact on the environment
Since 2000, New Hampshire Magazine has polled and published the picks of its readers and editors in categories that range from best cupcakes to best martini to best antiques shop and everything in between.
This year, a record-smashing 18,400 people voted for their favorites. Thank you to those who took the time to vote!
As part of our Meet the Brewer series, today we are sitting down with Alex McDonald from Earth Eagle Brewings in Portsmouth and Somersworth
Here's a few of our favorite places that offer fresh apple cider donuts for purchase. The best part? These locations also offer PYO apples, fall festivals, corn mazes and other fall festivities.
This month brings a variety of events, from craft fairs to pumpkin carving contests to festivals.
This month brings a variety of events, from fairs to air shows to festivals.
Fall's favorite beer event: the annual Powder Keg Beer & Chili Festival is celebrating its 11th year on Swasey Parkway in Exeter
More than New Hampshire’s favorite autumn fruit, apples inspire seasonal design right to their very core
As part of our Meet the Brewer series, we are sitting down with Tom Bath from Loaded Question Brewing Company in Portsmouth
Each fall, Muster Field Farm Museum in North Sutton celebrates Harvest Day with music, crafts, produce, soup and so forth. If you haven’t visited Muster Field Farm, you oughta. A little history: Matthew Harvey settled on the farm in 1772,…
From same-day visits to house calls, direct primary care doctors offer New Hampshire residents a new health care model
Today’s social groups exclusively for women celebrate the power of sisterhood
Enjoying the colors of the season with a not-so-easy day of peddling on the Presidential Range Rail Trail
Meet Jamie Preston, the latest steward/owner, who reveres the Stone Church's rich tradition while writing her own chapter in its history
NH’s political gold has lost its glow as local media struggle for survival