Skip To Main Content
Jennings Cool Roddey on Muck Rack

Jennings Cool Roddey

Verified
(She/Her)
Charlotte
As seen in: Yahoo News, Flipboard, Yahoo, The Charlotte Observer, Daily Item, Garden & Gun, Rock Hill Herald, The Pilot, Charlotte Five, Business North Carolina and
Covers:  Business, Food, Beverage, Lifestyle,, Human Interest, Weddings
Associate editor, Business North Carolina

Get in touch with Jennings

Contact Jennings, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Jennings Cool Roddey’s Biography

Read Full Bio →

Freelance writer

Articles

Seven Southern Towns for Pottery Lovers

|
By Jennings Cool Roddey Verified, Gabriela Gomez-Misserian Verified
| Garden & Gun Verified
Across the Southeast, seasoned potters spin slippery clay—sometimes extracted from their own backyards—to create awe-worthy art. It’s an art form that has deep roots in the region. These seven small towns are worth adding to your travel list if you’re looking to grow your pottery collection or learn about the South’s ceramics history. Berea, Kentucky Head for the hills of Kentucky for wheel-thrown red clay pots.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Seven Southern Towns for Pottery Lovers

|
By Jennings Cool Roddey Verified
| Flipboard
3:35 1 day ago “I’m a sugar baby travelling the world for free - I've made $500,000k being paid by my clients" SWNS • 1d A self-confessed "sugar baby" travels the world for free holidays – while getting her clients to pay for her first-class plane tickets and has made $500k. Palmar Kelly, 27, has been to Atlanta City, Las Vegas in the US, Mexico, Paris in France and Italy with her "sugar daddies" - an older wealthy man who pays a younger woman in exchange for her company or sexual favours.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (8) Issue with article?

An All-Star Appalachian Pork Burger

|
By Jennings Cool Roddey Verified
| Garden & Gun Verified
At Over Yonder in Valle Crucis, North Carolina, the floors inside the 1800s building creak as visitors shuffle to wooden dining tables. The restaurant sits in the former homestead of the Taylors, one of the founding families of this little town. But today, it is a slice of small-town simplicity where Appalachian-inspired food and Southern hospitality meet.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 109 licensed articles (113 Total)