Food in Kansas City
curiousKC's next voting round offers up a few questions about Kansas City's local cuisine history. What's your favorite? (Image | Adobe)

curiousKC: Food for Thought? Vote on What We Report Next

July 8, 2020  |  Vicky Diaz-Camacho, Emily Woodring  |  1 min read

More than sustenance, food is comfort. And, with everything going on these days, this is why we chose food as this month’s theme. 

To vote, hover over each question and click. We will post the results next month. But you can track the winner by checking in with us from time to time. Voting ends on Aug. 8.


This resource has been removed permanently.

Error: Embedded data could not be displayed.

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 | Messi, Jail, Buses, and More …

June 1, 2026

World Cup Team(s) Arrive It’s starting to feel real. The first World Cup team has landed in Kansas City. Defending champions Argentina touched down at KCI airport on Sunday and will begin practicing today at Sporting KC’s training facility in Wyandotte County. Much of the attention, of course, is focused on Lionel Messi. The soccer…

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 >