Ind. — Whether it's sugar cream, Indiana's unofficial state pie, or a more traditional flavor like apple or pumpkin, Hoosiers have the chance to experience "seven weeks of heavenly pie desserts" along the Hoosier Pie Trail.
The State of Indiana is encouraging everyone to become a "pie-oneer" and visit local restaurants.
There are 20 other statewide food and drink trails, but organizers say the pie trail is one of their most popular.
"People just love pie. When you start talking about pie, people will immediately chime in and want to know the best locally owned places that serve pie," Lindsey Skeen with the Indiana Foodways Alliance said. "Our mission is to promote these locally owned restaurants throughout the state."
Anyone who checks in to two restaurants on the Hoosier Pie Trail from 'Pie Day-to-Pi Day' will earn a custom Pie-oneer T-shirt.
The promotion runs from Jan. 23 (National Pie Day) through March 14 (Pie Day).
-
Muncie native and Pendleton Heights grad supported Artemis II recovery mission
Airman Apprentice Mackenzie Farley, a Muncie native, was among the sailors who supported the recovery of the Orion space capsule and the crew, according to a press release sent by the Navy.No injuries reported after firetruck and ambulance collide in Speedway
Speedway Police said on Wednesday that no one was injured in a crash between a firetruck and ambulance.
Projected No. 1 pick Fernando Mendoza takes front page on Esquire’s spring issue
Indiana’s Heisman Trophy winner and national champion Fernando Mendoza continues on his long media tour since reaching the national spotlight.
Former school counselor receives settlement in gender identity policy lawsuit
A Madison County school district will pay $195,000 to settle a lawsuit filed by a former counselor who was fired after speaking out on a gender identity policy.