Welcome to the
Frederick Puzzler's Corner!
A monthly event to encourage puzzle solving in the geocaching community.
If you need help with a specific puzzle or puzzling topic, please make note of it in your
Will Attend log so others can prepare to assist.
Join us for the 98th in-person meeting of the Frederick Puzzler's Corner, to do some brainstorming on whatever geocaching puzzle has you stumped. This event is open to all geocachers, no matter what your statistics show. Newbies and addicts, socialites and lone wolves, mark your calendar.
If you don't like puzzles, drop in anyway - there are always interesting conversations happening!
When & Where:
Tuesday, December 3rd, 2024, 6pm - 8pm
Panera Bread
1700 Kingfisher Drive, Suite 1
Frederick, Maryland
All food and beverage costs are your own responsibility, though no purchase is required.
Bring your questions and whatever tools you might need for your puzzles, including notes, scratch paper, writing instrument, and/or laptop or tablet - free Wi-Fi is available. This is an unstructured gathering, and we continue to see successes at each meeting. Maybe you'll find inspiration to create your own puzzle cache, as well.
Field trips not included. But it's a great time to plan them!
Do you like Green Bean Casserole? Have you ever wondered about its origins? This well-known dish has almost become synonomous with the winter holidays, and seems to be a love-it-or-hate-it type sidedish. While the world was still recovering from all the impacts & effects of World War II, Dorcas Reilly, a Home Economics manager and recipe creator for the Campbell Soup Company, wanted to create something that could be put together quickly, using food staples found in most kitchens. In 1955, she and her team came up with this combination of only five ingredients: green beans, Cream of Mushroom (or Celery) soup, French Fried Onions, milk and soy sauce. They originally called it Green Bean Bake. It was in the 1960s, when the Campbell Soup Company at last put this recipe on their soup can labels, that the popularity of this dish soared, soon becoming a standard on Thanksgiving tables. Today, Ms. Reilly is known as the "grandmother of the green bean casserole". So raise your fork for National Green Bean Casserole Day!
If you drop any trackables into this event, make sure they have all been claimed or reclaimed before you leave. We don’t want them getting lost in the muggle world!