Category Archives: social

Nichelle Newsletter Plus

Nichelle Newsletter

Hey Friends,

I started Nichelle Newsletter over three years ago. I use Substack to publish this newsletter. I have been writing about food and culture on a weekly basis bringing readers news, recipes, tidbits that they can only find in my content.

This week I am launching a premium (paid) version of my newsletter. If you are like me, you have probably paused or even cancel subscriptions to some of the streaming services, because they are not giving what you want. Well, I may not be Netflix or Hulu Plus, but I am offering information about food trends, how to reduce food waste, recipes, and photos of delicious food that will make your mouth water. Here’s the link to subscribe to Nichelle Newsletter. It is only $5/month or $50/year.

ThiS IS Where I Do It

I started blogging in 2004. I pay for hosting this site; however I barely use it. I have on my to-do list to write more, so this will be where I will do it.

Things I have to get off my chest:

Velma on HBO MAX is unfunny and awful.

The Gossip Girl reboot writers has no idea what show they are doing. No wonder, the show has been cancelled.

Everyone making jokes about Hank Willis Thomas‘ MLK sculpture in Boston are acting like middle school children.

Hannah Gutierrez-Reed is the ultimate nepo baby.

New TRADITIONS

The latest issue of Nichelle Newsletter is up. I was flattered when one of my neighbors here in Savannah mentioned that they read my newsletter. I hope to get more interaction between me and subscribers as the holidays roll up. Halloween candy, Thanksgiving sides, Holiday cooking are great food content. However, I want to write and/or talk about something from personal perspective. For example, I told a friend about how my Dad made frappe with lime sherbet, ginger ale, and sprite for us kids to drink on New Year’s Eve. We would even have it in a punchbowl.

What are some of your holiday traditions, new and old? I think that we will have to start new traditions as the world is forever changed by the pandemic. 700K people have died in the United States.