curiousKC food edition
Time to vote on the most interesting curiousKC food-related question.

Time to Vote on the Food Question You Like Best

February 4, 2020  |    |  1 min read

Food is the perfect theme for February’s curiousKC voting round.

Whether it’s through history or culture, food has a way of bringing people together, sparking memories and prompting conversation. We know you’ll be hard-pressed to choose just one, but remember that the question you pick is what our team digs into. Kansas City has a rich food scene and even richer food history, so scroll through these four queries sent in by people like you and pick your favorite.

And, hey, if you think of a question that would fit our next round please send it in!

This resource has been removed permanently.
Tags: ,

Reading these stories is free, but telling them is not. Start your monthly gift now to support Flatland’s community-focused reporting.

Nick’s Picks | Fan Fest, Streetcar, Liquor and More …

June 8, 2026

World Cup Begins The wait is finally over. The first ball of the 2026 World Cup will be kicked Thursday, ushering in 5 ½ weeks of competition across the United States, Canada and Mexico. It’s also opening day for Kansas City’s FIFA Fan Fest at the National World War I Museum and Memorial—our first real…

Related Stories

A family picture, outside on a wooden deck. In the 1990s, Denis Kweri was a young 20-something fleeing from the second Sudanese Civil War. He and his family made their way to Kansas City where he says he found a home and hope. Now he wants to pay it forward. (Contributed)

curiousKC | How Refugee Resettlement Works for Those With Careers 

How do refugees who had existing lives and careers rebuild in Kansas City? The answer in this curiousKC story.

Read More >
A crowd surrounds Kim Riley, parent and founder of the Transition Academy. For the past several years, her focus has been to build a network that better assists families whose children have developmental or intellectual disabilities find meaningful careers.

curiousKC | A Resource Guide for Youth with Developmental Disabilities

Here's a guide to transition supports and programs for youth with disabilities in the Kansas City area confronting the "high school cliff."

Read More >
A Black mother with short hair and a white blouse crosses her arms around her 17-year old son who has autism. Michelle Mitchell worries about the small things in life, like sending Gerald to a bus stop. The bigger things, like career, are even more dizzying. (Dominick Williams | Flatland)

Confronting the ‘High School Cliff’: What Young Adults with Disabilities Need to Succeed 

Four years ago, a Kansas City mom created a program for young adults with disabilities like her son. Today, that program has become a resource for people facing the "high school cliff."

Read More >