In 1976, the US President Geraldford first acknowledged the Black History Month and encouraged Americans to praise the neglected business of African Americans throughout the American history. 。 Ten years later, in February, the parliament designated the national black history month, paying tribute to the performance of blacks, and fostering awareness of struggle for freedom and opportunities.
A great way to honor Black History Month is to support the local black -owned business in the community. If you don’t know where to start, here are some wonderful examples of Utah’s black business worthy of visit.
Source boss Southern kitchen
The Sauce Boss Southern Kitchen offers all kinds of soul food classic, including black pork chops, shrimp, gritz, black ideas, and sugar -type yam, in the Sauce Boss Southern Kitchen. Thompson inspired his menu from a meal that remembered his grandmother and aunt cooking in the kitchen. With this inspiration, the boss of the source was recently selected as Utah’s best soul food in 2022. The restaurant was introduced in 2021 by diner drive -in and dive.
Located in Sugar House, this women’s boutique is owned by Angelik and Jasming Don by sister Angelique and Jasming Don. Both sisters have a background of fashion and beauty, and offer personal styling at an appointment or walk -in. Sugar House Boutique has enough collections that complement all styles.
Born in New York, raised in North Carolina, and pure Ambrosia founder Sherita, Rita Magalad, look back on his time in New York on a family trip that led to other cultures. She was working at a restaurant owned by Greek, and this thanks grew steadily. Rita’s love for Baklava led to launch a bakery to launch his company. This is now a prosperous national business that sends a handmade baklava of craftsmen at the entrance of Utah Dopper customers.
Miss Essie, who grew up on a southern family farm during the racism, learned how to cook an exquisite barbecue using recipes of a family that had been passed on for generations. Eventually, the recipe was handed over to his grandson Marcus Jones. Marcus Jones produces family barbecue sauce recipes for customers of various flavors, such as true honey, apple cider vinegar, and Southern style. You can find it at a local Smith food store. The company also provides barbecue catering and provides country -style RIB bones, trichips, and smoke chicken.
Uta Black History Museum
The Uta Black History Museum focuses on promoting the understanding and gratitude of both local and countries, if you want to know more about the history of blacks in February. The museum is using buses that tour the state through the moon to exhibit the unprecedented efforts and victory of African Americans. This exhibition can also be scheduled to provide an experience that tailored to the group you want to learn about the history of blacks.
