SUMMARY: The second winner of the Side to Showcase contest is Carol Cooper, recognized for her sweet potato dumplings, a unique treat combining traditional sweet potatoes with a dumpling format. Over 100 entries were submitted, showcasing the challenge judges faced in selecting just three winners. Carol shared that the recipe, passed down from her Nana, is a beloved dish at family gatherings, often enjoyed as a dessert. The dumplings are easy to prepare using crescent rolls and include a sweet cinnamon-sugar glaze. Viewers are encouraged to try the recipe, available on the WHNT website, as it promises to be a hit at holiday gatherings.

Kiara Cooper visited News 19 Tuesday after her Sweet Potato Dumplings recipe was selected as one of the Side Dish Showcase winners!

News 19 is North Alabama’s News Leader! We are the CBS affiliate in North Alabama and the Tennessee Valley since November 28, 1963.

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SUMMARY: The weather will remain damp today but clear up before a strong storm system arrives Wednesday night. Rain and some storms, including strong winds, hail, and a slight tornado risk, are expected through Thursday morning. The storms will likely start around 9 or 10 PM, with an early exit on Thursday. Thanksgiving Day may see some lingering rain, with temperatures dropping from the 50s to the low 50s by afternoon. Friday will be cooler, and shoppers should prepare for a chilly weekend.

Strong thunderstorms possible across Alabama heading into Thanksgiving followed by a blast of colder temperatures.

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SUMMARY: The University of South Alabama’s holiday concert, themed “Jingle Jaguars Jingle All the Way,” will feature performances from students in the music program, including the Jaguar marching band. Dr. Thomas L. Rowell, a music professor, introduced the addition of handbells to this year’s performance, which will include five octaves of bells played by students. Rehearsals have been ongoing since summer, and the concert is set for December 5th at 7:00 PM. It’s free to the public, with refreshments afterward. Dr. Rowell also demonstrated how to play the handbells during the interview, adding a fun, interactive element to the event.

Dr. Thomas L. Rowell, Professor of Music at the University of South Alabama

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