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Colorado Springs area cooking classes and events starting May 31, 2017

By May 31, 2017 | updated 9 years ago

To help cope with PTSD, Noah Harter would sometimes climb the Manitou Incline twice a day. In 2015, Noah took his own life. His Marine boots, dog tags and hat are among his possessions that his parents have to remember him. They hold an enlargement of a photo of Noah at the base of the incline near where they hope to put a memorial bench. Tuesday, February 21, 2017. Photo by Jerilee Bennett, The Gazette (JERILEE BENNETT, THE GAZETTE)

CLASSES

ONGOING

The Cooks Marketplace – 4697 Centennial Blvd. Registration: 960-4414, thecooksmarketplace.com. – Ladies Night Out, 6-8 p.m. Friday, $45.

The French Kitchen – Call for location and for cost. Registration: 694-4016, tfkcc.com. – Fix and Fest 5, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday. – Fix and Feast 2, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Friday. – Thai, 11:30 a.m.-noon Saturday.

EVENTS

THURSDAY

Wine Dinner – Featuring German Bistou of Wine Bridge Imports, Tapateria, 2607 W. Colorado Ave., $59 plus tax and gratuity. Call for times. Reservations: 475-9700

SATURDAY

Manitou Springs Colorado Wine Festival – With 30 Colorado wineries, live music, vendors and more, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Memorial Park, Manitou Springs, $30 and up. Advance tickets: manitousprings.org.

–

Email carlotta.olson@gazettedev.gazette.com.

To help cope with PTSD, Noah Harter would sometimes climb the Manitou Incline twice a day. In 2015, Noah took his own life. His Marine boots, dog tags and hat are among his possessions that his parents have to remember him. They hold an enlargement of a photo of Noah at the base of the incline near where they hope to put a memorial bench. Tuesday, February 21, 2017. Photo by Jerilee Bennett, The Gazette (JERILEE BENNETT, THE GAZETTE)
To help cope with PTSD, Noah Harter would sometimes climb the Manitou Incline twice a day. In 2015, Noah took his own life. His Marine boots, dog tags and hat are among his possessions that his parents have to remember him. They hold an enlargement of a photo of Noah at the base of the incline near where they hope to put a memorial bench. Tuesday, February 21, 2017. Photo by Jerilee Bennett, The Gazette (JERILEE BENNETT, THE GAZETTE)
To help him cope with his PTSD, Noah Harter would sometimes climb the Manitou Incline twice a day. In 2015, Noah took his own life. His Marine boots, dog tags and hat are among his possessions that his parents have to remember him. They hold an enlargement of a photo of Noah at the base of the incline near where they hope to put a memorial bench. Tuesday, February 21, 2017. Photo by Jerilee Bennett, The Gazette (JERILEE BENNETT, THE GAZETTE)
To help him cope with his PTSD, Noah Harter would sometimes climb the Manitou Incline twice a day. In 2015, Noah took his own life. His Marine boots, dog tags and hat are among his possessions that his parents have to remember him. They hold an enlargement of a photo of Noah at the base of the incline near where they hope to put a memorial bench. Tuesday, February 21, 2017. Photo by Jerilee Bennett, The Gazette (JERILEE BENNETT, THE GAZETTE)
By Carlotta Olson

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