Scott Hutcheson

My Photo

About

  • Who Is This Guy?
  • Words on the Page
  • Moving Pictures
  • Work in the Community
  • Is This Thing On?
  • Radio (think Garrison Keillor meets Julia Child)

Contact & Social Networking

  • Email
  • Twitter
  • Facebook

Writing & Media Credits

  • AAA Living
  • Americus Times-Recorder
  • Chef Educator Today
  • Chickasha Express Star
  • Commonwealth Journal
  • Eat Feed Midwest
  • Glasgow Daily Times
  • Hendricks County Flyer
  • Indiana University Press
  • Indianapolis Monthly Magazine
  • Indianapolis Star
  • K-LOVE Radio
  • Kokomo Tribune
  • Midwest Living Magazine
  • Moultrie Observer
  • NBC Chicago
  • Niagara Gazette
  • Norman Transcript
  • Pharos-Tribune
  • RadioMom
  • San Marcos Daily Record
  • Suwannee Democrat
  • The Herald Bulletin
  • The Lebanon Reporter
  • The News Courier
  • The Stanley News and Press
  • Washington Times-Herald
  • WBAA Public Radio
  • Westside (Indianapolis) Flyer
  • WFYI Public Television
  • Zionsville Times-Sentinal

Blog Design Credits

  • Blog Banner designed & created by Tammy Circeo: Background by IntheMaking Designs Red Paper, “Food” Photo by tammycirceo photography, other photos are stock.
Subscribe to this blog's feed

Copyright Information

  • Creative Commons License
    This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 2.5 License.

Words on the Page

HGI_Cover As fate would have it, Scott didn't figure out he was a writer until he was about 40. He had done plenty of writing before that, actually publishing his first short story  at the tender age of 16 (here it is!) After that, his writing was restricted to grad-school papers and stuffy grant proposals and policy briefings.

In 2005 the fun really began when he started writing a weekly food column for his local newspaper. The column is now syndicated nationwide. He also writes for magazines like Midwest Living, Indianapolis Monthly, AAA Living, and Chef Educator Today.

Scott's writing focuses on food and its role in family and community. Sure he develops recipes and profiles restaurants, but he also explores how things like church pitch-ins and street fairs bring us together as a community; farm-to-table connections; how to make preparing foods and meal time, meaningful family time; and how food can connect us to our heritage.

Scott's first book, Home Grown Indiana: A Food Lover's Guide to Good Eating in the Hoosier State (co-authored with Christine Barbour and published by Indiana University Press) is available in bookstores all over Indiana and from Amazon.com here. Home Grown Indiana was named Best Creative Nonfiction Book by the Indiana State Library's Center for the Book.

Scott is currently working on a new book, Filling the Hungry with Good Things: Reconnecting Our Food with Our Faith. Look for it in 2011. Scott is represented by the Daniel Literary Group.

Twitter Updates

    follow me on Twitter

    Recent Posts

    • Fruit Salad with Honey, Lime, and Mint
    • The Remarkable History of the Key Lime Pie
    • Pop's Tarts
    • Roasted Vegetable Frittata
    • Looking Ahead to Easter (and recipes for a full Easter menu)
    • Flirting with Spring (and recipe for BLT Soup)
    • Games, Grub, & Gladiators (and recipe for Spanakopita)
    • St. Patty Melt
    • Another Biscuit Please, Dr. Pavlov (and recipe for Charleston-style Cream Cheese Biscuits)
    • Wanted: An Irish Friend (and recipe for Irish Stew)

    Search this Site

    • Google

      WWW
      This Site

    Categories

    • Biography
    • Books
    • Business
    • Cookbooks and Magazines
    • Current Affairs
    • Family
    • Farm
    • Film
    • Hunger/Food Causes
    • Kids and Food
    • Man Stuff
    • Markets
    • Marriage
    • Music
    • Parenting
    • Products
    • Published Food Columns
    • Recipes
    • Religion
    • Restaurants
    • Super Bowl Party Ideas
    • Television
    • Travel
    • Web/Tech
    • Writing

    Archives

    • May 2011
    • April 2011
    • March 2011
    • February 2011
    • January 2011
    • December 2010
    • November 2010
    • October 2010
    • September 2010
    • August 2010

    More...