ENTERTAINMENT
By Richard Gorelick and The Baltimore Sun | October 6, 2011
Asked and answered. I was only the other day complaining about Saturday night fundraisers and benefits. Why, I asked, don't more organizations throw their events on Mondays, when chefs and restaurant owners have the time and can spare the resources to participate. The Biggest Little Tailgate Party , scheduled for Monday, Oct. 17 at M&T Bank Stadium is a perfectly conceived event. Produced by the Big Brothers Big Sisters and the Maryland Mentoring Partnership, it sounds like actual fun. Guests at the family friendly event get to play games on the field of M&T Bank Stadium, take an exclusive tour of the Ravens' locker room, mingle with cheerleaders and even meet Ravens #93, Cory Redding.
NEWS
By Cassandra A. Fortin and Cassandra A. Fortin,Special to The Sun | October 29, 2006
Eighth-grader Collin Hoofnagle placed a witch tattoo on 6-year-old Victoria Erisman's cheek and dabbed it with a damp sponge. Mallory Lyon and her mother, Terri Lyon of Street, decorated a small pumpkin with black foam stickers. And dozens of children wrapped their parents with toilet paper in a mummy-wrapping contest. The activities were part of a Halloween tailgate party with 182 families at St. Margaret School in Bel Air. The party was one of dozens of events catering to families seeking nonscary Halloween activities in the county.
NEWS
By KEVIN COWHERD and KEVIN COWHERD,SUN COLUMNIST | November 13, 2005
It's football season, you have tickets to the big game and for once you'd like to throw a tailgate party that involves something more than beer, Doritos and a few hotdogs withering on the hibachi. For tips on throwing a first-class tailgate party, we headed to the legendary bash hosted before every Ravens home game by the Poe Brothers, who are really affable brothers Marc and Gary Scher. Held in parking lot G at M&T Bank Stadium, this is the Mount Everest of all tailgate parties, a lavish, but not pretentious, affair for some 50 guests highlighted by a Maryland crab soup so good you'd push your mother out of the way for the last bowlful, and a crab dip delicious enough to make grown men weep.
FEATURES
By KEVIN COWHERD and KEVIN COWHERD,SUN COLUMNIST | November 12, 2005
It's football season, you have tickets to the big game and for once you'd like to throw a tailgate party that involves something more than beer, Doritos and a few hotdogs withering on the hibachi. For tips on throwing a first-class tailgate party, we headed to the legendary bash hosted before every Ravens home game by the Poe Brothers, who are really affable brothers Marc and Gary Scher. Held in parking lot G at M&T Bank Stadium, this is the Mount Everest of all tailgate parties, a lavish, but not pretentious, affair for some 50 guests highlighted by a Maryland crab soup so good you'd push your mother out of the way for the last bowlful, and a crab dip delicious enough to make grown men weep.
SPORTS
By PETER SCHMUCK | January 23, 2005
PHILADELPHIA - If you're an Eagles fan and you're going to Lincoln Financial Field for this afternoon's NFC championship game against the Atlanta Falcons, you might want to keep an eye out for the guy in the picture to the right. He might be standing next to you at your tailgate party (if he gets there while you're still standing) or behind you in the concession line where they sell the chains and the studded dog collars. He'll look like your brother, or - in some extreme cases - your sister.
NEWS
By Matthew Dolan and Matthew Dolan,SUN STAFF | January 3, 2005
A once-promising Ravens season teetered on the brink yesterday morning. Entry into the postseason depended on a seemingly impossible dream: a win for Baltimore and losses for three other NFL teams. What was a worried football fan to do? In a word, tailgate. Outdoor oases filled with beer, burgers and banter popped up again yesterday morning for the last time this season. On the well-tended Ravens stadium parking lots and in hard-bitten industrial corners of South Baltimore, football aficionados spent time trashing their team's embattled offensive coordinator, pitying the Ravens' high-performing defense and looking with hope to next season.