Campfire Cooking | The Minnesotan Tinfoil Dinner

Campfire Cooking

When camping, you can’t beat a one-dish wonder. Consider your tinfoil doubles as a plate; maybe it’s a no-dish meal. Bonus!

Campfire Grilled Foil Packet Dinner is one of those fun meals to cook and enjoy eating. It’s simple to prepare and can be cleaned up in minutes.  Plus, a hot meat and veggie meal is always so satisfying. 

Foil Packet Dinners are good any time of the year. It’s a complete meal you can cook in aluminum foil for easy cleanup. The versatility allows everyone to make theirs just the way they want it. Today we are making Hobo Dinners which is simply, hamburger, patties, carrots, onions, and potatoes. You can use this method for salmon and asparagus, sausage and peppers, chicken and mushrooms, or any other combo. 

The key to a good foil packet meal is to have the protein cook to 165° then the veggies are also done. Heavy-duty tin foil is also best, especially if you do not like things to get golden crispies or burned edges. 

Ingredients

  • Pick one Protein per pouch
  • 2 chicken leg quarters or one breast, 1  pound Ground beef Pattie’s, Salmon filet or Italian sausage. 
  • Pick your veggies
  • 6 spears of asparagus
  • 3/4 cup baby carrots sliced in two
  • 2 ears of corn on the cob
  • 3/4 cup mushrooms, sliced
  • 3 potatoes thickly sliced 
  • 2 Roma tomatoes
  • 1 sweet or white onions
  • Drizzle of Olive Oil or a ¼ -½  stick of butter 
  • Salt and pepper to taste
  • I package of Lipton Recipe Secrets, Onion flavor (Optional)

This makes 2 foil wraps. Refrain from filling. It will take too long to cook. 

Cooking Instructions

Get a nice fire going, a bed of hot coals is best for cooking. 

Step 1

Layout two large pieces of aluminum foil across one another like a cross. 

Step 2

Wash and thickly slice the vegetables. Slices are easier and faster to cook than cubes or quarters. Pat dry, so seasoning sticks. 

Step 3

Add the carrots, sliced mushrooms, and cut-up potatoes into a large Ziploc bag. Drizzle with Olive Oil, then sprinkle with salt and pepper and toss to coat.If you prefer you can use butter in place of the olive oil.  If this is the case, toss a few 4 or 5 Tablespoons right in the foil packet and season. Ther is no need to toss in a ziplock.

OPTIONAL LIPTON SECRETS SEASONING

If using Lipton Secrets seasoning, toss the vegetables in the drizzled oil along with one packet of Lipton seasoning.

Step 4

Pile the veggies in the center of your tin foil and place the protein on top. If you have an ice cube, toss it in to keep moisture and help steam the meal.  

Step 5

Close the sheet of foil around the meat and veggies. Bring two sides up to the top and fold over the edge and roll down. Repeat on the second tinfoil.  Do not seal the foil tight. Allow an air pocket for steam to build. 

There is no secret science as to how to place the food in the foil. 

If you do not have a campfire, you can cook these in an oven at 450 degrees Fahrenheit. A BBQ grill will also work. Be sure to close the grill lid to trap the heat. If cooking in the oven, set the foil packets on a large baking sheet. This helps you remove them from the oven.  They are known to leak a little butter. 

Chicken should always reach an internal temperature of 165° when done. Use a meat thermometer to check the doneness of the meat.

Foil packet dinners take longer to cook on the grill. The exact time will depend on your type of grill and how hot it gets. They will cook quicker with the lid closed on the grill. Cook time is about 30 minutes. They are close when the pouch expands and puffs up like a balloon. This means steam is gathering and creating goodness.

Remove the packets with metal tongs or leather work gloves. There is always juice in the bottom, so be careful when opening not to spill the hot liquid or get burned by the steam when opening the packet. 

Open and enjoy! 

PREP TIME 10 minutes

COOK TIME 30- 35 minutes

TOTAL TIME 45 minutes

Crazy Days of Summer

Crazy Days of Summer has us rocking around the clock in this fun three-day 1950 Themed event. This is three days you will undoubtedly want to be in Roseau.

Crazy Days 2023

Roseau Crazy Day Street Sales anchor the festivities with businesses taking their bargains to the street. We can’t say that prices will be the same as in the 1950s, but you will be in for some DEALS! Get those $5 Transfer’s T’s, Coast True Value, and Scott’s Hardware deals and go across town to stop at Ace Hardware or  Annie’s for special closeouts. Peace Grenades will have a selection to start your back-to-school shopping. Not only will you find our shops with deals, but we will have special guests joing the businesses with baked goods, crafts, and jewelry. Grab a slice of fresh pizza pie at Jake’s Pizza or a corndog from Bjerks. Bake of the Woods croissants can help with that sweet tooth.  See our business owners compete for the Best 1950 Costume and stroll past cars from the 1940s to the latest on the lot at Roseau County Ford.

Support young business owners by buying from their booths. These young CEOs are jumping into business early. You will find crafts, soaps, dog treats, and so much more at the  Kids- Prenuer Sales taking place on the North end of Crazy Days. You will find free make-and-take kids’ crafts and a bouncy house in this area.

1950s dog show

Don’t miss the Pet Show hosted by Pet Pantry and Supply. Their 1950s theme contest will have us all having “Happy Days” again. Can our pup do the sock hop, or your cat show off a bee hive do?  See who takes the Best of Show in the Bee’s Knee Contest.

When the Lights flash on the Fire Truck, be ready for the Ping Pong Ball Drop. Hundreds of balls and prizes will be tossed by our fire crew. To win, catch a ball and bring it to the business listed to redeem your prize. We have special prizes for the adults in the audience this year, including shirts and Polaris Swag.

Thursday will wrap up with the Holla Rock and Rollaz at the Gabebo Concert Night Series in Riverview Park. The oldest will get you out of your seats with a little Shake, Rattle, and Rock and Roll. Bring a lawn chair unless you will be dancing.

Friday will bring sidewalk sales curbside during the day. In the evening, select businesses will host a Wine, Beer, and Dine Walk. For $25  you will receive ten tokens to use at companies around town. Grab some wine, craft beer, or dine at one of the shops along the way. A little birding told us that Roseau Liquor Store has a special something something going on. Be sure to make that a stop on your list.  You will find sliders at Coast True Value, Cow Creek Bakery at Transfers and a special 1950 themed drink at Legends Not a drinker, no worries there will be over 10 non-alcoholic stops for you to take in including fresh blueberry lemonade.

Get those bikes ready for the On the Glow Bike Parade. You can purchase glowsticks at Transfer’s Unlimited or ROAR for only $5 a bundle or decorate your bike with your own lights and meet us at the Moose Sculpture in the City Center North Lot at 8PM. Consider pushing a stroller, pulling a wagon, riding in a wheelchair or just walking along. Everyone is welcome. Check out the event page on Facebook for more details.

https://fb.me/e/ZcuYrSYs

Saturday will be filled with outdoor fun. Compete in the 5K Splash and Dash hosted by ROAR. Watch the Duck Races on the Center Street Bridge to splash around with the Purple People Eaters that invaded the Splash Pad.  

This will be some CRAZY DAYS of SUMMER, and you won’t want to miss out on the celebration.

Hayes Park offers Junior Ranger Program

From the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources – July 14, 2023

On July 14, the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources launched the Junior Ranger program, which offers a new activity booklet for kids at Minnesota state parks. To begin the adventure, kids can pick up a free Junior Ranger booklet, available during open office hours at state parks. In Roseau, you can visit  Hayes Lake State Park. 

In the Junior Ranger program, kids will investigate the ways that plant and animal adaptations are like superpowers through a mix of on-the-page and on-the-trail activities. They might discover state park habitats, move like an animal, focus on their senses, learn how to protect wildlife, avoid poison ivy, outsmart ticks, and more. When kids complete the activities, they earn a free Junior Ranger patch, which they can obtain at a state park ranger station or visitor center.

The booklet activities were created by state park naturalists to encourage learning and exploration for ages 6-10, or anyone young at heart. Get more details on the program, including where to find the booklets and patches, by visiting the Minnesota DNR’s Junior Ranger webpage (.gov/junior-ranger).

The Junior Ranger program is funded through the Clean Water, Land, and Legacy Amendment. Legacy funds support Minnesota DNR programs and projects that go beyond the results achieved by other state funds, to build a long-term conservation legacy for Minnesotans.

Visiting State Park is a great family activity. It gets kids outdoors and creates a natural curiosity to explore nature.  Hayes Lake offers trails leading into bogs where you can see flowers and critters who live in these environments. It has trails taking you around the lake and by water damns. You might even find a patch of wild berries to enjoy. Bring a picnic basket and have lunch under the tall pines.  

Exploring the parks might earn your kids a badge but it’s also a wonderful escape for all ages.  

Lady Slippers

Lady Slippers

Photo Credit: Laurel Latham

Embark on a journey through Roseau’s natural landscapes and uncover the secrets of these magnificent flowers that grace the forest floors.

Nestled in the pristine wilderness of Roseau, Minnesota, lies a hidden gem that captivates nature enthusiasts and flower lovers alike: the elusive and enchanting lady slipper. With its delicate blooms and elusive nature, the lady slipper orchid holds a special place in the hearts of those who seek its beauty.

Lady slippers, specifically the showy lady slipper (Cypripedium reginae), are native to the northern regions of North America, including Minnesota. These exquisite orchids are known for their unique, slipper-shaped blooms and can be found nestled among the moss and leaf litter of wooded areas. It’s important to note that lady slippers are protected and should never be picked or disturbed. Admiring them in their natural habitat is the best way to appreciate their delicate beauty.

To increase your chances of finding lady slippers in Roseau, it’s essential to research their preferred habitat. Lady slippers typically thrive in damp, shaded areas with rich soil, such as peatlands, bogs, and coniferous forests. We suggest a walk along the trails of Hayes Lake State Park. The bog walk would be a prime sighting location.

Lady slippers have a relatively short blooming period, typically from late spring to early summer. Timing your visit to coincide with this period increases your chances of witnessing the stunning display of these delicate blossoms. However, keep in mind that the exact timing can vary depending on weather conditions and the specific microclimates of the area. This year was a late Spring in the Roseau area, so blooms are much later. Exercise patience and be prepared to make multiple visits to the designated areas to increase your chances of spotting lady slippers in their full glory.

Roseau boasts an abundance of natural areas that serve as potential habitats for lady slippers. The Roseau River Wildlife Management Area is also a great place to find lady slippers growing. Lace up your hiking boots and venture into these serene landscapes, keeping a keen eye on the forest floor for the exquisite orchids. Here’s a fun fact, it take 10-17 years for a seed to grow and a lady slipper to produce its first bloom.

When you encounter lady slippers, take a moment to observe their intricate beauty. Marvel at their intricate blooms, which can range from pure white, bright yellow to pinkish hues, and examine the intricate patterns and textures of their petals. Remember to capture the magic through photography, but always be mindful not to disturb or damage the flowers or their surroundings. The are our State Flower and are protected and illegal to pick.

Finding lady slippers in Roseau, Minnesota, is a quest that rewards nature enthusiasts with moments of awe. As you embark on your journey, remember to respect and protect their habitats, ensuring that future generations can continue to be enchanted by the elusive lady slipper’s delicate allure.

Roseau Birds Summer 2023

Our weather swings from one temperature extreme to another and the birds adapt to everything that mother nature throws at them. Roseau has many different types of habitats—wetlands, prairie, and mixed hardwood and conifer forest. Making it a great place to observe many different species of birds.

Look out in your yard during the summer months and see gorgeous colors of birds. Orioles, Ruby Throated Hummingbirds, Gold Finches, Blue Jays and Red-headed Woodpeckers are just a few of the birds that make Roseau home for the summer. It is a busy time for our resident birds. Making nests, defending their territories, and raising and feeding their young.
I will be sharing my observations of the birds I see throughout the seasons, with tips on how to attract and identify the birds in our area. These are a few of the regular visitors in my yard in the last couple of weeks. I will be sharing basic ways of attracting these birds to your yard.

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Blue Jay

Blue Jays are common in our area all year round. Blue Jays peanuts in the shell (unsalted), suet, Sunflower seeds and corn. A good sturdy platform feeder works well for attracting Blue Jays.

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Goldfinch

Goldfinches and Purple Finches are in our area only in the summer. They enjoy eating sunflower seeds and nyjer seed. Tube feeders are an easy way to feed these seeds.
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Chipping Sparrow

Our area has many species of sparrows. House Sparrows, Chipping Sparrows, and White Crowned Sparrows are some of our other summer visitors. They eat sunflower seeds, cracked corn, milo and any type of feeder will work to feed Sparrows.
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Chickadee

Black-capped Chickadees are another bird that will eat sunflower seeds and suet at your feeders. These friendly birds are a common sight in most yards and live here year-round!
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Mourning Dove

Mourning Doves are another common bird to most yards. They are ground feeders and usually spend most of the day eating the seeds that fall out of the feeders. Some Mourning Doves will winter in Roseau, and some will fly south.

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Baltimore Oriole

Attract orioles to your yard by offering oranges cut in half and small containers of grape jelly. The trick to attracting Orioles is to start offering food early in the spring season. Many Hummingbird feeders with perches will allow Orioles to drink the same nectar that Hummingbirds enjoy.
Nectar recipe: heat 4 cups of water on the stove, remove from heat and add 1 cup of sugar and stir until dissolved. Be sure to cool the nectar down before filling the feeder and offering it to your birds.

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Red-headed Woodpecker

Woodpeckers are easy to attract to your backyard. They will eat suet, sunflowers seeds and peanuts, including peanut butter. Occasionally you will see them at the hummingbird feeders as well as the orange halves. The woodpeckers in my yard really go for the suet.

Roseau County Fair

Roseau County Fair

County Fair Season is Making its Way Around the Corner!

In Minnesota, this is the time of year when we gather with our friends and family to prepare for a wonderful time outdoors at local county fairgrounds. Whether you wish to indulge in deep-fried treats on a stick, listen to great music, enjoy thrilling rides, or tour art exhibits; there is something fun for visitors of all ages to experience. The Roseau fair is a long-standing tradition in Roseau County, which dates all the way back to 1906.  

What makes the Roseau Fair such a big deal? Each year, the fair promises fun for the entire family. From Grandstand events to a ton of carnival rides – there is something for everyone!  Fair-goers come for the midway rides, the parade, the rodeo, the music, the demo derby and so much more.  No matter your age, the fairgrounds have something to make you feel young at heart.  

Roseau County Fair

You cannot beat classic fair food; just saying the word fair food makes everyone’s mouth water.  Pull up a seat at one of the stands to try the grill-fried burgers that support local sports like youth hockey.  The Fickle Pickle is a popular stand for mouth-watering pie, and you cannot go to the fair without eating a hand-dipped corndog or a delicious Queen’s apple drizzled in caramel with a hearty serving of cool whip.  Cheese curds, food trucks, and kettle corn make the midway a delicious delight of mealtime options.

Roseau County Fair

Whether you want a ride that will be a thrill for everyone or a calm ride for children, Roseau County Fair has it all.  There are several rides for the thrill-seeking crowd, but by far the most popular is the Rock-It.  A recent addition to the fairgrounds, this ride plays rock hits as you go flying around and dangle upside down. If you don’t like being flipped upside down, there are still several rides that could suit you! Another newer ride at the fair brings a whole new meaning to the words flying through the air.  This ride channels your inner Superman as you fly in circles while lying on your stomach.  Letting that fair food sit before a big adventure, there are more mellow options for you!  Go try out the bumper cars or the ferris wheel for a skyline view of Roseau.  There is also an abundance of children’s rides to keep little ones busy all day.  If all these rides aren’t for you, there are always carnival games and bingo stands that have wonderful prizes to win!  You cannot come to the Roseau Fair without playing bingo with corn as bingo markers.  It’s a simple joy that reflects Roseau’s Farming tradition.

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The barns are always a family favorite for an up-close peek at life on the farm. Roseau County Fair has several barns to wander and meet the different breeds of livestock.  There are whole barns for horses, poultry, cattle, and pigs; not to mention the occasional sheep or goat.  The owners are often available to care for the stock and like to answer questions. If livestock is not quite your forte, there is a children’s barn that despite its name, is fun for all ages.  This barn has several pens that often have friendly animals like rabbits, donkeys, calves, and a pen that has had everything from ducks to deer over the years.  There are also many fish tanks that include local aquatic species, allowing for a much closer look than in the wild. Take a stroll and make a new friend with a fur or feathered friend.

The Roseau County Fair allows community members to get involved and showcase their greatest skills and talents. Come join others in Open Class competitions such as photography, artwork, canned goods, baked goods and sewing. You might be the next Roseau County Fair Grand Champion and be taking your skills to the big show at the Minnesota State Fair! 

Roseau County Fair

2023 EVENTS SCHEDULE

SUNDAY, JULY 16th

  • 7pm: Church Night at the Fair

MONDAY, JULY 17th

  • 9am to 6pm: Open Class Entry Day
  • 6pm to 9pm: Official Livestock Check-in
  • 7pm: Open Class Photography Judging

TUESDAY, JULY 18th

  • 7am to Noon: Official Livestock Check-in
  • 9am: Open Class Judging for: Culinary, Quilting, Pictorial and Decorative Arts
  • 9:30am: Open Class Household Arts Judging
  • 10:30am: Open Class Judging for: Crop, Vegetables and Fruit, Flowers and Potted Decorative Plants, Open Horse Halter and Riding Classes
  • 1pm: Open Class Poultry Judging
  • 3pm: Open Class Rabbit Judging
  • 6pm: Midway Opens
  • 6pm: Knockerball Opens (south of Midway)
  • 5:30pm: Women of Today Parade, Main Street-Roseau
  • 7pm: Northern Pullers Tractor Pull | FREE

WEDNESDAY, JULY 19th

  • 10:30am: Open Horse Driving Class Judging
  • 1,3,5 pm: Great Lakes Timber Show (North of Soybean Area)
  • 2,4,6 p.m. Crazy Contests From Freddie Prez (North of Soybean Area)
  • 2pm: Midway opens
  • 2pm: Knockerball Opens (south of Midway)
  • 2:00 pm: Mounted Shooting – Horse Arena
  • 3:00pm: Open Class Beef Judging
  • 3:30 pm: Open Class Sheep and Market Goat Judging
  • 4-6pm: Kids Power Wheels Preliminary Round (near Soybean Pit)
    • >No pre-registration required and NO need to bring a car. Please bring HELMET if possible. If your child would like to participate simply attend one of the preliminary Derby Days!
  • 7pm: Grandstand – Wojo’s Rodeo – $15

THURSDAY, JULY 20th

  • 1,3,5 pm: Great Lakes Timber Show (North of Soybean Area)
  • 1:30pm: Open Class Dairy and Dairy Goat Judging
  • 2,4,6 p.m. Crazy Contests From Freddie Prez (North of Soybean Area)
  • 2pm: Midway Opens
  • 2pm: Knockerball opens (south of Midway)
  • 2-4pm: Kids Power Wheels Preliminary Round (near Soybean Pit)
    • >No pre-registration required and NO need to bring a car. Please bring HELMET if possible. If your child would like to participate simply attend one of the preliminary Derby Days!
  • 7pm: Bush Car Races | $10/ticket

FRIDAY, JULY 21st

  • 1pm: Kids Tractor Pull (soybean pit area)
  • 1,3,5 pm: Great Lakes Timber Show (North of Soybean Area)
  • 2,4,6 p.m. Crazy Contests From Freddie Prez (North of Soybean Area)
  • 2pm: Midway Opens
  • 2:00 pm: Paintball opens (south of Midway)
  • 6pm: Kids Power Races – FINAL (included with Demo ticket)
  • 7pm: Demolition Derby | $10/ticket
  • 8-10pm: Open Class Exhibits to be picked up at the Magnusson Building
  • 10:15pm: Fireworks, sponsored by POLARIS – Roseau
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With a variety of free entertainment, each day and many things to see from the 4-H exhibits to the Children’s Barn, and fun activities to participate in; a day spent at the Roseau fair will make for great memories!  Stop in, spend an hour or spend the day, or enhance your stay by camping in our campground “under the midway.”  Enjoy the Midway, have some great food and a cool beverage, play some games, visit with your neighbors and friends, or stroll through the buildings for additional exhibits and entertainment.  If you stay through the whole week, make sure to stay for the fireworks show sponsored by Polaris Industries on Friday night.  They always make sure to end fair with a bang!

The Roseau County Fair runs Sunday through Friday the third week of July each summer.  Check the Roseau County Fair Website for more details.

Flannel and Frost Winterfest

cross country skiing roseau

SAVE THE DATE! Feb. 23-25, 2024

Check back soon for event details and follow us on social media for more events and happenings in Roseau!

Flannel and Frost Winterfest

How to Set Up Your DSLR Camera for the Northern Lights

  1. A tripod is a must! Your camera is trying to capture as much light as it can so it needs to be super stable – so much that if it’s windy you may want to put a weight on it to keep it from the slightest of movements.
  2. High ISO! ISO is the camera’s sensitivity to light. Set this at 1600-8000 depending on how bright they are. The brighter the northern lights, the lower your ISO will be because the more light your camera can see means the less sensitivity it has.
  3. Use a wide aperture! Aperture is the size of the opening of the lens, controlling how much light enters the camera. Use the widest aperture your lens can go. f/2.8 is a good rule of thumb.
  4. Long shutter speed! Shutter speed is the speed that the shutter closes. Capturing as much light as it can, start it at 1 second and go up from there depending on how much they’re moving and the strength of them. The less vibrant and active the aurora is, the longer your shutter speed will be. The longer the shutter stays open and the slower the shutter speed is, the longer the exposure it creates, (faster shutter, shorter exposure – slower shutter, longer exposure) 
  5. Other tips: 
    1. find clear skies
    2. get out of the city light
    3. Keep your settings in mind if the moon is out – that’s a big bright light! 
    4. In Live View – get your camera in focus by focusing on a bright star. 
    5. Always shoot in RAW – it captures all raw photo info from the camera sensor (light, shadows, highlights, color, etc) resulting in a bigger file and higher quality photo
  6. Fun Fact: A camera has better photoreceptors than a human eye, which is why they often appear brighter and more luminescent through the camera and darker through our eyes. A human eye sees it on a more dimmer, grey scale.

Photos By: Lacey Denise Photography

Vintage Car Show Roseau

Vintage Car Show in Roseau

Get those engines running and head out on the highway to Roseau, Minnesota for the antique car and bike show.

Witness a remarkable spectacle that transported both car enthusiasts and history buffs back in time. The annual Vintage Car Show in Roseau brings together an impressive collection of classic automobiles, breathing life into the golden era of automotive design. From gleaming chrome accents to roaring engines, this event provided a nostalgic and thrilling experience for visitors of all ages.

Vintage Car Show in Roseau

Walking through the rows of meticulously maintained vintage cars, attendees are transported back in time, immersing themselves in the bygone days of automotive craftsmanship. Each vehicle on display seems to tell a story, carrying the legacy of its time and the passion of its proud owner.

From iconic American muscle cars of the 1960s to elegant European sports cars of the 1950s, the car show featured an impressive assortment of timeless beauties. Visitors can marvel at the sleek lines of the Ford Mustang, the enduring allure of the Chevrolet Camaro.It is a feast for the eyes and a testament to the ingenuity of automotive design.

Vintage Car Show in Roseau

The Vintage Car Show in Roseau is not just about admiring automobiles; it fostered a sense of community and camaraderie. Car owners passionately share anecdotes about the restoration process and the historical significance of their vehicles. Conversations flow freely as attendees exchanged knowledge, stories, and even tips on car preservation.The Vintage Car Show in Roseau has grown steadily in popularity over the years, attracting not only local enthusiasts but also visitors from neighboring states and Canada.  

Beyond the gleaming exteriors and polished interiors of the classic cars, the Vintage Car Show buzzes  with energy. Live music from Shake, Rattle, and Roll will fill the air, adding a lively backdrop to the event. They take the stage from 5:00 – 7:00 PM. Grab a corn dog from Bjerks Food Truck or some fresh, made to order eggrolls and noodles from Sap Sap Kitchen and take in the sights and sounds.

Vintage Car Show in Roseau

The Vintage Car Show in Roseau, Minnesota, encapsulates the timeless appeal of classic automobiles and the vibrant spirit of the restoration community. Come join us at this years event on June 22, from 2:00 – 8:00 PM Sven and Oles Car Wash is the place to be.

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