Howdy,
I spent the holidays at my sister's place in the Bluegrass, with a side-trip to Louisville. Kentucky is a lot like it was when I moved away, but more developed. It was easy enough to find Bourbon distilleries, restaurants serving catfish & hushpuppies with greens on the side, horse farms, country music radio stations, mint julep goblets being sold in "dry" counties, all sorts of Wildcat blue apparel, and even Hot Brown sandwiches.
But the one thing I couldn't find, in the state that my family hails from, was a place selling decent hats. Not even in antique malls. The only hat I found that was worth taking a second look at, was a cheap straw gambler-style hat on offer at the Jim Beam distillery. Complete with a Beam logo on the pugaree.
Where are the hat shops in Kentucky, for goodness' sake? Anyone know?
Cheers,
Mark
I spent the holidays at my sister's place in the Bluegrass, with a side-trip to Louisville. Kentucky is a lot like it was when I moved away, but more developed. It was easy enough to find Bourbon distilleries, restaurants serving catfish & hushpuppies with greens on the side, horse farms, country music radio stations, mint julep goblets being sold in "dry" counties, all sorts of Wildcat blue apparel, and even Hot Brown sandwiches.
But the one thing I couldn't find, in the state that my family hails from, was a place selling decent hats. Not even in antique malls. The only hat I found that was worth taking a second look at, was a cheap straw gambler-style hat on offer at the Jim Beam distillery. Complete with a Beam logo on the pugaree.
Where are the hat shops in Kentucky, for goodness' sake? Anyone know?
Cheers,
Mark