The votes have been counted! See which businesses won the community favorites.
During a recent meeting in Salt Lake City, the Utah Department of Environmental Quality provided a group of us with a presentation on summer ozone formation and what was driving the bad air that we breathe. From the presentation, it was stated that not all the emissions that drive ozone concentrations along the Wasatch Front are from Utah man-made sources. The highest percentage came from natural sources like wildfires from other states and even countries. It was also stated that operating a twostroke engine on a weed-eater for one hour will generate more air pollution than a family vehicle trip from Salt Lake to Disneyland. If we ever hope to clean up the air and reduce air pollution, we all must do our part. If that means changing a two-stroke piece of equipment for electric, so be it. This is all about breathing healthy air.
As I have stated before, Roy City and other cities surrounding Hill AFB have a subterranean chemical
"Roy City and other cities surrounding Hill AFB have a subterranean chemical plume problem, specifically on our southern border."
plume problem, specifically on our southern border. For years the Air Force has been actively bringing attention to this issue and performing mitigation efforts. Yet we still had over 100 homeowners who did not take advantage of a free testing program. Recently the Environmental Restoration Section at Hill AFB and five of our Public Works employees helped conduct a door-to-door indoor air sampling
public outreach. As a result, 27 additional homes accepted the invitation to be checked. Knowing whether your home is experiencing internal chemical vapor intrusion is vital. If found, the Air Force will mitigate it at no cost. The Roy City website has more information.
On a different note, the Utah Taxpayers Association in their 2023 Cost of City Government Report for 2022 indicated that Roy City ranked in the best five of City Government Revenue Per Capita. This metric shows how much revenue the city collects in taxes and fees per resident in the city. It points to the level of fiscal restraint exercised by elected officials. We take limiting the spending of your tax money very seriously. We are now waiting to see what the 2023 data shows.
There will be a delay in setting up an Ogden Airport discussion in a town hall meeting. The Ogden Community Development Director unexpectedly resigned, requiring us to revisit this issue with his replacement and their new mayor. Good government requires public engagement. Please be involved!
Mayor Robert DandoyRoy Connection is published monthly by Connection Publishing© connectionpublishing.com
Questions or Comments?
Ryan Spelts | ryan@connectionpub.com | 801-624-9652
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The
Melissa
Senior
Sales
Ann
Cindy
Proofreaders
Nathaniel Loomis
Katie
3
6 Easter egg hunt
10 Stormwater tips
12
14
28
March
Note
You may have noticed our magazines have been running fewer pages than usual. This is due to a drop in advertising, and we are working hard to bring them back to full size. Please remember to support our advertisers and tell them you saw them in Connection. Referrals are also appreciated. Ryan Spelts ryan@connectionpub.com 801-721-3762
Bill Cobabe
Kendal Rae Jensen
Sabrina Lee
Nathaniel Loomis
Tiffany McLelland
Annette Mifflin
Hailey Minton
Marliss
Melissa Spelts
Abraham Tinklepaugh
Micah Hirokawa
Berlie Joy Acosido
Designers
Sarah Bodiker
Cindy Jones
Hyrum Rappleye
Crystal Rappleye
Marliss Scott Photographers
Dawn Paul
Melissa Spelts
Sales
Danielle Arana
Scott Jones
Diane Liberator
Guest
Mayor Robert Dandoy
Here are some of the significant actions taken at the city council regular business meetings held on February 6th.
• Roy City Council Meeting Minutes and Surplus Vehicle Approval
• Presentation on 5600 South UDOT Project
• Oath of Office for newly promoted Police Department Sergeant
• Discussion on Roy City's “Yard of the Month” program
Roy Municipal Center Building
City Council Meetings
1st & 3rd Tues at 5:30 p.m.
Planning Commission
2nd & 4th Tues at 6 p.m.
for complete meeting minutes and discussion, please visit royutah.org or watch it on youtube.com @RoyCityCorporation
Natalie Pierce is the Human Resources Coordinator for Roy City and has been with us for almost four years. Natalie takes care of all things related to employee matters. She assists our various departments with hiring and onboarding new employees, maintains and supports health benefits, serves as a liaison between our retirement benefits and our employees, and many other day-to-day tasks that are sure to keep her on her toes.
When you think of Natalie many things make her great, but just a few that stand out are her love for Jeeps and snow, her compassion and desire to help, and her dedication to Roy employees. The best day to meet Natalie is on a chilly January day when our city is covered in fresh snow. As she drives into her parking spot, beaming from ear to ear, she’ll say, “My order is in” and you just know she’ll be spreading cheer all day. When our employees are faced with challenges or questions concerning employment matters, they know just who to turn to. Even if Natalie doesn’t have the answer, she is certain to find it and follow up to ensure our employees receive top-notch care.
While Natalie doesn’t serve our community in the same way most of our employees do, she is a vital part of Roy City.
We want to thank Natalie for being a part of our core and for her unwavering support of our employees.
Roy Communities that Care Coalition would like to welcome and recognize Janel Hulbert as a new CTC member.
Janel is a mother of 4 ranging in ages 8-16. She loves traveling with her husband, Daniel. She graduated with a bachelor’s degree in Communication and a minor in music. She enjoys planning events, party decorating, listening to true crime and other podcasts, and being involved in her community.
She firmly believes in saying, “It takes a village.” She is actively working to create a village for her family, as well as others in our community, so everyone can have the support and friendship they deserve and need. We thank her for all of her support in helping the coalition increase the Youth Council membership.
This year’s theme is “Color My World”
Registration:
March 7, 2024; 3 to 6 p.m. at the Roy Southwest Library
$5.00 entry fee
Awards/Readings:
March 23, 2024; 1 p.m. at the Roy Southwest Library
Cash Prizes for Jr. High School and High School
1st - $100
2nd - $75
3rd - $50
Best in Show - $125
Rules:
• Open to all students grades 7-12.
• Limit of 200 words or one 8x11.5” sheet
• Must be framed with wire on back for hanging
• No profanity allowed
• No names on front, can be on back
Faye’s Laundry and Dry Cleaning recently relocated to 5421 S. 1900 W. from its previous location at 5600 S.
Family-owned, Faye’s Laundry and Dry Cleaning has been caring for clothing and household fabrics since their first location in 1968. Their fourth generation is now learning the business of cleaning from the ground up. When they say they are experienced, they mean experienced!
Their friendly staff are available for consultation about all of your fabric care questions. Faye’s specialists will help with your most vexing spot removal or garment that is impossible to press at home.
Faye’s is an environmentally conscious business: their drycleaning solvent is safe for the environment, and they use
only the highest quality professional and biodegradable non-allergenic soaps and spotting agents.
Your shirts will be starched the way you like them and returned on a hanger or folded for easier packing. If you are a cowboy who wants “Texas-starched” jeans that stand by themselves, they will do that.
Allow Faye’s to preserve your wedding gown or Christening gown, carefully cleaned and returned to its original beauty; they use only acid-free packaging and offer archival packaging upon request.
You will be pleased with their prompt turnaround times for the care and return of Afghans, comforters, slipcovers, sleeping bags, doggy beds, stuffed animals, draperies and curtains, quilts, and even car or boat covers. Your treasured leather garments require specialized cleaning, and Faye’s can arrange to have them cleaned by a leather cleaning expert with a little extra time.
Saturday, March 30
10 a.m. Sharp
George Wahlen Park
Ages 0-12 years
Pre-register online at www.royrecreation.com before March 24
Registration: March 1-31
Register online at www.royrecreation.com
Leagues:
Coed T-ball- 4-5 years old (Preschool)
Coed Coach Pitch- Kindergarten
Machine Pitch- 1st/2nd Grade
Baseball/Softball- 3rd/4th grade, 5th/6th grade, Jr. High
Cost:
T-ball-Machine Pitch $55
Baseball/Softball $60
Baseball/Softball
March
Season starts in May 3rd-9th Grade
T-Ball
March
Season starts in May ages 4-5
Coach/Machine Pitch
March
Season starts in May
Kindergarten-2nd Grade
Tackle Football
May 1st-June 15th
Season starts in August 2nd-9th Grade
The season begins in May and ends in June
Baseball/Softball
3rd-9th Grades
Pay DOE
Contact Lizzy at ebadger@royutah.org or 801-774-1048
Want to be a Roy City Event Sponsor? Contact Roy Recreation at roydays@royutah.org or 801-774-1048
Opening April 1, 2024
Roy Days Super Saturday will take place on August 3, 2024, at George Wahlen Park Vendor Booth
Parade
Entertainment
Apply online at www.royrecreation.com
For more information email roydays@royutah.org or contact Roy Recreation at 801-774-1048
Flag Football
June & July
Season starts in September
Kindergarten-9th Grade
Coed Volleyball
June & July
Season starts in September
3rd-9th Grade
Beginner Basketball
August
Season starts in October
Kindergarten-1st Grade
Girls Basketball
August
Season starts in October
Kindergarten-9th Grade
Boys Basketball
October & November
Season starts in January 2nd-9th Grade
Boys High School Basketball
October & November
Season starts in January 10th-12th Grade
For Questions, E-mail ebadger@royutah.org or call 801-774-1048
When water from rain, snow, or sleet ows over the ground, it becomes “stormwater.” When stormwater ows through a construction site, it can pick up sediment, oil, and chemicals and carry them downstream to local water bodies. That’s why it’s important for construction sites to protect the community by putting up special fences, barriers, and truck pads to prevent pollution in our rivers, lakes, and streams.
Construction entrances should have a pad that keeps mud o the street. Muddy tracks coming out of a site could mean chemicals, dust, and debris will be washed into the storm drain the next time it rains.
A fence or other barrier should be installed that keeps soil and construction debris from washing downstream from the site when it rains, especially sites on a slope or those with dirt piles.
All storm drains near a construction site should have a protective barrier around them to prevent debris and muddy water from entering storm sewer pipes.
If you see muddy water, chemicals, dirt, or any water that seems polluted owing from a construction site in your neighborhood, call your local government o ce that handles construction permits.
Dive into the coolest summer job around! As a part of our dynamic team, vou’ll be the captain of fun, ensuring everyone has a whale of a time!
Apply online at www.royutah.org for office/concessions, maintenance, and lifeguard positions. Act now, you won’t want to miss the best opportunity of Summer 2024!
Are you ready to embark on a fulfilling summer adventure learning hands-on experience caring for Roy City parks?
Join us now by applying online at www.royutah.org for an opportunity to help us shape a vibrant community this summer!
Grave decorations will be removed by City crews on the last Thursday of March. Please be sure to remove decorations by the last Wednesday evening of each month to avoid having them disposed of.
For use at the Weber County Transfer Station. Valid for one visit, valued up to $12.00, available while supplies last.
Pick up your free waste pass in the utility office during regular business hours.
Program will run June, July, August, and September. Keep an eye out for more information in next month's newsletter!
Robert Dandoy: 801-774-1028 rdandoy@royutah.org
council@royutah.org
Ann Jackson: ajackson@royutah.org
Bryon Saxton: bsaxton@royutah.org
Joe Paul: jpaul@royutah.org
Randy Scadden: randy.scadden@royutah.org
Sophie Paul: sophie.paul@royutah.org
Municipal Center & Utilities
801-774-1000 utilityrequests@royutah.org
Open Monday - Thursday 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. – 12 p.m.
Police
Emergency: 911
Non-Emergency Dispatch: 801-395-8221
Records: 801-774-1046 pdrecords@royutah.org
Fire: 801-774-1080 fire@royutah.org
Community Development
801-774-1040 ced@royutah.org
Justice Court
801-774-1051 court@royutah.org
Parks & Recreation
801-774-1048 parksandrec@royutah.org
Recreation Complex
801-774-1050 (Temporarily Closed)
Public Works
801-774-1090 publicworks@royutah.org
Please keep in mind, emails are not monitored 24/7. If your matter is urgent, please call.
ALL SCHOOLS IN WSD
Mar 15: 3rd Quarter Ends
Mar 29: No School
ROY HIGH
Mar 4-8: Hope Week
Mar 5: Orchestra Cone Concert 6 p.m.
Mar 11: Cone Band Concert 6 p.m.
Mar 12: ACT/Aspire Testing
ROY JR HIGH
Mar 4-8: Sound of Music Musical
Mar 18-22: College & Career Week
Mar 26: Orchestra Monster Concert Weber County Fair Grounds 6 p.m.
SAND RIDGE JR HIGH
Mar 6: Cone Band Concert 6 p.m.
Mar 14-23: Beauty & The Beast Jr Musical 7 p.m.
VENTURE HIGH
Mar 1-9: Beauty & The Beast Musical
Mar 7-8: No School
Mar 11: Venture Higher Seminar 3 p.m.
Mar 13: Festival Choir Concert 7 p.m.
Mar 14: Festival Band Concert 7 p.m.
Mar 22: Nerf Night 6–8 p.m.
Mar 29: Fieldwork First Aid Intensive
Mar 1: First Friday Art Stroll Downtown Ogden 6–9 p.m.
Mar 1: Open Studio Night! The Monarch, 455 25th Street 6–9 p.m.
Mar 1-2: Little Women Broadway Musical broadwayontheside.org Tickets $12-17, Ogden 7 p.m.
Mar 1-23: My Fair Lady Heritage Theatre Utah, Perry, $10-16 7:30 p.m.
Mar 2, 7, 14, 21, 28: Weber Basin Free Landscape Classes Register at weberbasin.gov
Mar 6-9: Intermountain Icebreaker Rodeo Golden Spike Event Center
Mar 11: Crosstown Big Band Peery’s Egyptian Theater 7:30 p.m.
Mar 11: Syracuse Symphony Orchestra Syracuse High School 7:30 p.m.
Mar 13: Jazz at the Station Union Station, Ogden 7 p.m.
Mar 23: Moonlight Glides ogdennordic.com 6–8 p.m.
Mar 29-30: Spikers High School Rodeo uhsra.org Golden Spike Event Center
Mon:
Tues:
STEAM
Yoga
Wed:
Youth
ESL
Thurs:
Classes 7 p.m.
Lunch Mon.–Fri. 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
Mondays
Oil Painting 9 a.m.
Zumba / Coffee with Friends 10 a.m.
30-Minute Zumba 10:30 a.m.
Cards 12 p.m.
Line Dancing 12:30 p.m.
Out to Eat Bunch 4 p.m.
Tuesdays
Ceramics 8:30 a.m.
Tai Chi for Arthritis / Quilting 9 a.m.
Coffee with Friends 10 a.m.
Pinochle 12:30 p.m.
Wednesdays
Ceramics 8:30 a.m.
Sewing Group 9 a.m.
Thursdays
Oil Painting 8:30 a.m.
Blood Pressure Clinic 8:30 a.m.
Floor Yoga 9 a.m.
Chair Yoga 9:30 a.m.
Tea Time with Friends 10:30 a.m.
Cards 12 p.m.
Fridays
Arthritis Exercise Class 10 a.m.
Coffee with Friends 10 a.m.
We’re going to be honest, March is our favorite issue! Every year we’re a little more excited for the chance to honor you, our readers as well as all the amazing local businesses you love. We are ever grateful for the support of the communities we’re involved in, and the advertisers we work with that make those communities so special. Without any of you, the magazine wouldn’t be possible.
We want to extend a huge THANK YOU to everyone who voted and participated in this year’s voting, and a heartfelt congratulations to the winners and finalists. Be sure to tell all your favorites you voted for them. Read on, and start thinking about who will get your vote next year!
Thank you for voting in our Readers’ Favorites Polls.
Movie Theater
#1 Megaplex at the Junction
Cinemark Tinseltown
Entertainment Venue/ Live Theater
#1 Beverly’s Terrace Plaza
Playhouse
Hale CentreTheatre
Kids Entertainment
#1 Treehouse Museum
KidsTopia
Family Fun Center
#1 The Rush
Rodeo
#1 Ogden Pioneer Days
Arcade
#1 Flynn’s Retrocade
AUTOS & VEHICLES
Tire Store
#1 Discount Tire
JP’s Midland Tire Pros
Les Schwab
Buffalo Brothers
New Car Dealership
#1 Tony Divino
Used Car Dealership
#1 Kapp Auto Auto Repair Shop
#1 JP’s Midland Tire Pros Body Shop
#1 Anderson Auto Body
Trailer Dealer
#1 Big Bubba’s Trailer Sales
•
Internationally acclaimed Physical Therapists work at Utah Physical Therapy! Come see the best.
Local Support
Thank you for voting in our Readers’ Favorites Polls.
Print Shop
#1 Ellis Printing
Gordon Printing
Art Gallery/Shop
#1 Eccles Art Center
Monarch
Gallery 25
Custom Framing
#1 Michael’s
Photographer
#1 Affinity Photo Studio
FOOD & DRINK
Bakery
#1 Harmon’s Donut
#1 Krispy Kreme
Coffee Shop
#1 Scooter’s Coffee
Steak House
#1 Ruby River
Mexican Food
#1 Burrito Grande’ Javier’s
Italian Food
#1 Olive Garden
Zeppes Riverdale
Pizza
#1 Marco’s Pizza
Tony’s Pizza
Hamburger/Cheeseburger
#1 Burger Bar
Habit Burger
In-N-Out
Fries
#1 McDonald’s
#1 Warren’s
Soda Shop
#1 Twisted Sugar
Ice Cream & Frozen Yogurt
#1
Smoothie
#1 Tropical Smoothie Cafe
Jamba Juice
Scooter’s Coffee
Food Truck
#1 Zeppe’s Riverdale
Chicos
Toasted Cheeser
Buffet
#1 City Buffet
Chuck-A-Rama
HEALTH
Pharmacy
#1
Roy
Hospital
#1
Ogden
Pediatrician
#1
#1
Physical Therapy #1
Utah Physical Therapy
Wasatch Peak
Health
#1
Camera
Golf
Ski
Appliance
Roofing
Electrician
Russon Mortuary thanks you for your votes and confidence!
The Russon family is humbled by your trust in them at such a difficult time. It is an honor to serve in this community that we love so much.
Cleaning Service
#1 BClean
#1 Got Dirt
#1 Just Credible Cleaners
Remodeling Service
#1 Almost Anything Remodeling
Really GoodConstruction
Window Replacement
#1 Valley Glass
#1 Really Good Construction
Door Replacement
#1 Really Good Construction
Alpine Doors and Windows
Carpet and Flooring
#1 RC Willey
Painter
#1 Almost Anything Remodeling
Countertops
#1 Janz Designs
Garage Door Repair
#1 A Plus Northern Utah Doors
#1 Advanced Doors
JOB & EDUCATION
University
#1 Weber State University
Continued Education Trade
#1 Ogden/Weber
Technical College
PETS
Veterinarian
#1 Animal Care
Farr West Animal Hospital
Groomer
#1 PetSmart
Pet Store
#1 PetSmart
Petco
Grocery Store
#1 Winco
Roy Community
Farmers Market
Butcher Shop
#1 Don’s Meats
Florist
#1 Jimmy’s
Reed Floral
Posh Petal
801.447.8247
Preschool
#1 On My Way
Charter Private
High School
#1 Utah Military Academy
Jewelry Store
#1 Aaron’s Jewelry
#1 Bryson’s Rock Shop
BY SABRINA LEE
We’re all familiar with the reputation of 25th Street in Ogden...
Most associate the infamous street with the Prohibition Era, but a quick search of the local newspapers shows murders dating back to 1870. In May of 1889, an incident on 25th Street led to Jack Taylor being stabbed in the head. Jack Taylor and Charles Brigman had words, and it led to blows. Charles pulled a knife and lunged at Jack, stabbing him in the temple. Eyewitness accounts state that the wound gushed profusely, and the police were summoned.
Both men were taken to the station, and Jack was treated for his wound. Jack was allowed to leave for his boarding house as he would be more comfortable recovering, while Charles Brigman remained incarcerated. Charles was arraigned and held on $400.00 bail. He was found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon; however, his sentence was suspended. His wife, simply listed as Mrs. Brigman, had met a terrible fate.
The Salt Lake Herald reported that on May 25th, Mrs. Brigman was severely burned in a fire. After putting her children to bed, she walked with her lamp through the cottage and a cold draft caught the flame. Her clothes, covered in lamp fluid, ignited. Her screams caught the attention of two other people, but when they arrived, she was still aflame and badly disfigured. At the reporting of the article in the Salt Lake Herald, Mrs. Brigman had yet
to pass but the time was not far off. Due to his wife’s accident and having 2 small children, one born just a few weeks prior, Charles’ sentence had been suspended.
Having been treated at the jail and sent to his boarding house to rest, Jack seemed to be recovering well, but began to take ill and was admitted to the Poor Farm in Roy on a Friday. By Monday, Jack Taylor was dead. After his death, the knife blade was extracted, and it was discovered that the blade had penetrated his brain. It was a wonder how he had lived beyond the initial injury. Since Jack died from the injury sustained in the attack, Charles Brigman was again arrested, facing a new charge of murder or manslaughter.
Beyond the last article announcing Jack Taylor’s death and Charles being arrested again, I found no further information. Although the news of Mrs. Brigman’s death is listed as happening in Ogden, she does not have a burial record. The same goes for Charles, there is no burial record for him that I could find. The Brigman’s are also not listed in the Polk Directories.
As for Jack Taylor’s origin, Find A Grave lists him as being born in 1855, in Illinois. He was staying at a boarding house, so he may have been employed by the railroad and had just been passing through when he met his fate. Sadly, we might never know. But he forever rests here in Roy, as one of many unmarked souls at the Poor Farm Cemetery.
Alyea Martinez has left her mark on the sports fields of Roy High and is also poised to make a significant impact in the healthcare industry.
Alyea has dedicated four years to being an integral part of both the basketball and soccer teams at Roy High School, showcasing her commitment, teamwork, and athleticism.
Alyea is also setting her sights on a promising future by planning to attend university after graduating from high school. Her ambition is fueled by a desire to become a NICU nurse or pursue a career as an ultrasound technician, demonstrating a passion for making a difference in the lives of others through healthcare.
Alyea’s role as a trailblazer is evident as she becomes the first in her family to graduate from high school and pursue a college education, serving as inspiration for her younger siblings.
Alyea finds joy and relaxation in her free time through artistic endeavors, including drawing and coloring. Her diverse interests also extend to the thrill of snowboarding, showcasing a well-rounded personality.
It's evident that Alyea Martinez embodies the very essence of the positive qualities at Roy High. She is a shining example of commitment, resilience, and a passion for making a difference.
Meet Cameron Baty, an outstanding student. Cameron has achieved a remarkable cumulative 4.0 grade point average. Throughout his high school journey, he has aced all three corresponding AP tests. Cameron currently holds the prestigious title of Math Sterling Scholar for Roy High. He actively engages in student government and serves as one of the Student Body Officers.
On the athletic front, Cameron has been a stalwart on the baseball team at Roy High for four years. In his spare time, Cameron enjoys the serenity of playing the piano, the precision of golf, and the exploration offered by reading. After high school, he intends to embark on a mission for his church, embodying his commitment to service and personal growth. He plans to pursue a degree in computer engineering at either Utah State or Weber State, setting the stage for a promising career in the tech industry. Cameron's aspirations don't stop there; he envisions complementing his technical expertise with business acumen by pursuing an MBA.
Cameron Baty is a true embodiment of academic excellence, leadership, and a commitment to personal growth, making him a standout individual in the Roy High School community. His journey and future endeavors are sure to inspire and leave a lasting impact on those around him.
Thank you to our Students of the Month sponsors!
Students receive $25 in cash
Looking for a slam-dunk in the kitchen this March? After you’ve filled out your brackets, it’s time to focus on the most important part of the games–the food!
RECIPES
BY RYAN & MELISSA SPELTS PHOTO BY MELISSA SPELTSEach of these wing flavors come out amazing! You can eat them as they are, with blue cheese or ranch dressing, or try Ryan’s special Dirty Bird Layup sauce below.
Free Throw Spice
5 tsp. Baking Powder
1 tsp. Blackening Spice
1/2 tsp. Salt
1 1/2 tsp. Onion Powder
1 tsp. Garlic Powder
Bank Shot Buffalo Sauce
2/3 cup Hot Sauce (We use Franks Red Hot)
1/2 cup Melted Butter
1 1/2 Tbsp. White Vinegar
1/4 tsp. Worcestershire Sauce
1/4 tsp. Cayenne Pepper (optional for less heat)
A pinch of salt
Slam Dunk Garlic Parmesan
1/2 cup Butter (melted)
1/2 cup Grated Parmesan I sometimes use grated cheese. Both are good! Grated makes for a smoother sauce, while the shredded kind is kind of chunky. You can also make the smooth sauce and then sprinkle grated Parmesan over the top.
A pinch of salt
1/4 tsp. Black Pepper
A full head of Garlic or one heaping Tbsp. of the pre-minced garlic 1/2 tsp. Onion Powder
The Dirty Bird Layup
Mixture of any two sauces. We recommend medium buffalo and garlic parmesan for an out of this world taste!
To make these wings extra crispy, remove all the moisture from the chicken’s skin by placing a wire rack on a cookie sheet, place the thawed wings on it and leave in your fridge overnight.
1. Preheat your oven to 300ºF. Put the wings into a plastic bag, pour in the Free Throw Spice mixture and shake until the chicken is generously covered.
2. Place the wings back onto the wire rack, skin side up and bake for 20 minutes.
3. Remove wings from the oven and turn the oven up to 425ºF. Once the oven is up to temperature, put the wings back in for another 40 minutes.
4. Enjoy the Free Throw wings as-is, or top with another sauce option (previous column.)
5. Melt the butter for either of the topping/sauces and mix with the other ingredients. You can blend them with a blender if you want the sauce to be smoother. Pour the sauce over your cooked wings and enjoy!
A super easy way to make homemade French fries in your air fryer!
Russet Potatoes
Salt
Seasoned Salt
Olive Oil
1. Peel and slice Russet potatoes to your desired size and soak for about 15 minutes in salt water.
2. Preheat Air Fryer to 375º.
3. Remove from the water and place on a towel and dry potato slices as best you can.
4. Place potatoes in a bowl and douse them with olive oil (1 to 2 Tbsp.) and seasoned salt. Mix well.
5. Place in Air Fryer. Make sure the potatoes don’t touch for the BEST results.
6. Cook for 10 to 15 minutes or until the fries are crispy and golden brown.
7. Place cooked French fries on a cookie sheet and start another batch until all the potatoes have been cooked. Dip in a dollop of ketchup and eat!
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