Cover Photo by Blair Barstar, PFC. at Easton Police Dept.
WOAH . . . WE’RE HALFWAY THERE
As we step into June, this month’s newsletter is packed with meaningful milestones and well-deserved recognition. We celebrated Mother’s Day and all the caregivers who balance so much with grace. Thank you for everything you do for your families and the Town.
We welcomed a new Town Council and look forward to working together in service to our community. As we continue to do great work for the residents, I’m optimistic about the opportunities that lie ahead and feel that we can work together with the council to move Easton forward.
We’re also thrilled to welcome Andy Kitzrow to the team — he brings a wealth of experience and energy, and we’re excited about what’s ahead. Andy will begin in July and expects to hit the ground running. I can’t thank Chief Lowrey enough for stepping into the Interim Town Manager position and filling that role. Thank you Chief!
In other great news, Easton has been selected to host the 2025 Main Street Maryland Conference — a fantastic opportunity to showcase the vibrancy and progress of our town. This is a chance for us to shine!
And, of course, we highlight National Public Works Week and the incredible efforts of our Public Works teams, whose dedication keeps Easton running day in and day out. Please check out all their projects happening around Town.
Thank you, as always, for the work you do. Here’s to a great start to summer!
Click HERE to see Lorraine’s video interview!
Employee Spotlight
LORRAINE GOULD | PARKS & REC DIRECTOR
Meet Lorraine Gould! Lorraine serves as the Director of Parks and Recreation. Lorraine has been working with the Town of Easton for almost 20 years!
Lorraine is responsible for all things Parks and Recreation in Town. She oversees 15 parks in Easton, making sure they are well maintained and best serving the public. Searching for grant funding, running events, handling park reservations, community outreach, solving issues/complaints with the parks and inspecting the parks are all part of a “normal day at the office” for her.
In her free time, Lorraine enjoys doing crafts, shopping, reading, traveling, and spending time with her extensive family!
Megan
Town Office
Click the photo to see Andy’s introduction to Council!
THE SEARCH ENDS
Town of Easton hires Andrew Kitzrow as new Town Manager
After an extensive search, the Town of Easton is excited to announce the hiring of Andrew “Andy” Kitzrow as our next Town Manager. Kitzrow takes this new role after serving as the Salisbury City Administrator since 2023, and as the Deputy City Administrator since 2017. As Easton Town Manager, he will be responsible for overseeing
all town operations, acting as a leader to personnel, and serving as a key point of contact for the Mayor, town leadership, Town Council, and residents of Easton.
“Every new beginning comes from the courage to let go of the familiar,” said Kitzrow. “As I step into
“
This was an extensive process, because we wanted to get the right person for the job...We received applicants from all around the country, and as luck would have it, found the best prospect right here on the Shore...We’re excited to work with him on helping our great town continue to thrive.
the role of Town Manager for Easton, I do so with great excitement for the opportunities that lie ahead.”
Kitzrow brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to the role, with 19 years served in local government, including seven years in executive leadership roles. After obtaining his bachelor’s degree at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 2005, Kitzrow would begin a long career in community administration by serving as a Recreation Program Director, and later a Recreation Superintendent for Wicomico County before landing his role as Deputy City Administrator for the City of Salisbury in 2017.
In his roles as Deputy City Administrator and City Administrator for Salisbury, Kitzrow championed many successful projects and initiatives, including:
• The establishment of the Arts, Business, and Culture Department, promoting tourism, revitalization, and economic growth.
• The introduction of THRIVE, an employee health and wellness plan designed to holistically improve the physical, mental, and emotional well-being of City staff.
• The launching of two youth community centers, which now serve hundreds of youths while fostering growth and community engagement.
• The recruitment of top talent in numerous critical roles throughout the organization, including
Mayor Megan Cook
Police Chief and Fire Chief.
• Overseeing teams that secured over $25 million in state and federal grants.
“This was an extensive process, because we wanted to get the right person for the job,” said Mayor Megan Cook. “We partnered with Sumter, a local government consulting firm, to assist us with the search for not just qualified, but really exceptional candidates. We received applicants from all around the country, and as luck would have it, found the best prospect right here on the Shore. We’re so excited to have Mr. Kitzrow’s leadership and expertise on our team here in Easton, and I am excited to work with him on helping our great town continue to thrive.”
The search for a new town manager began in August of 2024, with Easton Police Chief Alan Lowrey filling in as Acting Town Manager throughout the process. “Chief Lowrey stepped up for us in such a big way,” added Mayor Cook. “Our staff and our town have been so lucky to have his outstanding leadership over these last several months — I can’t overstate how important his time here has been for us during this transition.”
Kitzrow’s appointment was approved by the Town Council at their meeting on Monday, May 5, and he is scheduled to begin serving as Easton Town Manager on July 7.
A NEW BEGINNING
New Council sworn in, holds first meeting following 2025 General Election
Lots of excitement at last night’s council meeting as the newly elected council members were sworn in and held their first meeting.
Mayor Cook swore in new Council President Don Abbatiello, Ward 4 Councilperson Rev. Elmer Neal Davis Jr., and Ward 2 Councilperson Robert Rankin. Each official recited their oath and signed the “swear book” in
front of the crowded council chambers.
After the swearing in, former Council President Frank Gunsallus gave his remarks on the transition congratulating the new council and wishing them the best.
Mayor Cook then welcomed the new council as they took their seats, saying, “I’m optimistic, and I believe we
“
I’m optimistic, and I believe we will work together to make meaningful progress. I look forward to supporting this new council as we get to work for the people of our community .
Mayor Megan Cook
will work together to make meaningful progress. I look forward to supporting this new council as we get to work for the people of our community.”
Congratulations to the newly elected council members, and thank you to former Council President Frank Gunsallus for his time and dedication in service of our town.
To see video of this event, the full council meeting can be viewed here: https://eastonmd.portal.civicclerk.com/event/963/media.
ELECTION RESULTS
COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Abbatiello - 2215 votes
Gunsallus - 1012 votes
WARD 2 COUNCILPERSON
Keefe - 237 votes
Rankin - 528 votes
WARD 4 COUNCILPERSON
Davis - 257 votes
Jackson-Amis - 117 votes
Keefe - 129 votes
Discover Easton
PETAL POWERED
Discover Easton’s May Day event sees Easton in bloom
Town Office
Celebrating
MOMS
our on Mother’s Day
Town of Easton mothers gathered for a group shot in advance of Mother’s Day.
Pictured Left to Right: Lorraine Gould, Dawn Hutchison, Kathy Ruf, Sharon Van Emburgh, Joanne Drummer, Bev Williamson, Carolinne Kahane, Jill Sherwood, Carol Callahan, and Mayor Megan Cook.
Waterfowl Festival
A FULL SQUAD
Easton fills final two spots on the Waterfowl Festival Commission
Earlier today, Peggy Morey and Dennis Cassidy were sworn in by Mayor Megan Cook to serve on the Easton Waterfowl Festival Commission. Their appointments fill the final two spots on the five-person commission. Moray’s appointment was confirmed by the Easton Town Council at the April 7 meeting, and Cassidy’s was confirmed at the council meeting on April 21.
These appointments follow three others made earlier this month, with Amy Horne, Pat Ragan, and Dan Ketelsen also sworn in to the commission on April 14.
“We’re thrilled to have the final two positions appointed to the Waterfowl Commission,” said Waterfowl Festival Inc. Executive Director Deena Kilmon.
“Over the next few weeks our commissioners will be
(Left to Right) Newly sworn in Easton Waterfowl Festival Commission Members Dennis Cassidy and Peggy Morey stand with Waterfowl Festival Inc. Executive Director Deena Kilmon and Mayor Megan Cook in front of Easton Town Offices.
reviewing the logistical plans for the 54th Annual Waterfowl Festival this Fall. We are grateful to have their input and expertise leading up to this year’s event.”
Once sworn in, commission members serve terms of 3 years, after which they are eligible for reappointment. The commission works to provide logistical input and support for the festival, helping to plan for transportation, food, and other efforts to ensure the event is safe and successful.
“We’re pleased to see that the Waterfowl Festival Commission is once again at full capacity,” said Mayor Cook. “This is the biggest event in Easton, economically and culturally, and we want to ensure that they have the necessary support to continue its success. I thank all five of them for their commitment to this event, and to our town.”
The 54th Annual Waterfowl Festival will be held in Easton from November 14-16. More details about the event can be found at their website: https:// waterfowlfestival.org/. More information on the Waterfowl Festival Commission can be found on the Town website at https://eastonmd.gov/541/ Waterfowl-Festival-Commission.
ABOVE: Dennis Cassidy, left, shakes hands with Mayor Megan Cook after being sworn in as a new Easton Waterfowl Festival Commission member. BELOW and BOTTOM LEFT: Peggy Morey signs the “swear book.”
THE STAGE IS SET
Easton chosen as 2025 Main Street Maryland Conference Location
Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development Secretary Jake Day today announced that the Town of Easton has been selected as the host of the 2025 Main Street Maryland Conference. The theme of this year’s conference is, “Great Places Win: Powering People, Places and Possibility.”
“The Main Street Maryland Conference is a unique platform for local community leaders and economic developers to come together to learn
more about how we can support a growing Maryland – specifically by investing in our historic centers,” said Secretary Day. “The Town of Easton is a prime example of the payoff of that investment, and I’m so excited to recognize them as the host of this year’s conference.”
The conference, hosted by the Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development and the Maryland Economic Development Association (MEDA), will be held on Tuesday, Octo-
ber 7 and Wednesday, October 8, 2025, in Downtown Easton, which features a central theater and distinct breakout spaces to allow for a diverse agenda of engaging panels, sessions, and activities. Easton Main Street, which was one of the first Maryland Main Streets to be designated at the start of the program in 1998, was selected through a competitive application process open to each of the 34 designated Main Streets across the state.
“The Town of Easton is honored to have been chosen as the host of the 2025 Maryland Main Street Conference,” said Easton Mayor Megan Cook. “We are thrilled to have this opportunity to represent Maryland’s Eastern Shore; and to share the storied history, vibrant culture, and local flavors of Easton with our fellow Main Street Maryland partners as we gather together to educate and inspire each other. Fall can’t come soon enough!”
The department’s first-ever Main Street Maryland Conference was held in 2024 in Downtown Frederick, drawing a crowd of over 400 Maryland Main Street managers, community development partners, local government leaders and more. The conference serves as a space for stakeholders to converge in recognition of Maryland’s beloved Main Streets and the warm, authentically local experiences cultivated in them
This year’s theme, “Great Places Win: Powering People, Places and Possibility,” builds on the department’s priority to create lovable places. The conference activities will highlight the importance of Main Streets as community anchors and economic engines for the State of Maryland.
“Easton is honored to host the 2025 Main Street Maryland conference! Conferences like this play a crucial role in the ongoing success of the Main Street initiative,” said Executive Director of the Easton Economic Development Corporation and Easton Main Street Manager Holly DeKarske. “It’s essential for us to celebrate our victories while also sharing our challenges, as this helps us learn from one another. Together, we can foster growth and nurture the next generation of Main Street leaders, paving the way for vibrant downtowns and thriving communities.”
Main Street Maryland, a program of the Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development’s Division of Neighborhood Revitalization, strives to strengthen the economic potential of Maryland’s historic main streets and neighborhoods. Since 1998, the program has leveraged more than $1 billion in public and private investment and assisted in the development of more than 4,000 new small businesses.
Click here to view the announcement from DHCD Secretary Jake Day!
National Public Works Week kicked off in May of this year, running from May 18- May 22. The theme of the week was People/ Purpose/Presence, and it fits our Public Works team perfectly. Throughout the week we ran profiles on each of the departments, showcasing the size and scope of the department, and the skills of the talented workers we have in each area.
SANITATION
“Sanitation is a job where you don’t usually get a lot of praise. Hopefully people realize how much of a difference our guys make each week — but it is clear to us who see them doing the work day in and day out. We largely have them to thank for how clean our town is, and we’re very proud of our team for all the work that they do.”
Sanitation Division Manager Barry Slaughter
Our Sanitation team is responsible for many aspects of keeping our town clean. Their operations include garbage pickup (through
2 automated trucks and one rear-loaded); Bulk-trash pickup for larger items such as yard waste, appliances, and furniture; and street sweeping to keep the roadways of Easton clean and clear of debris.
We are grateful to them for their hard work every day, and for their dedication to the job — picking up the trash in high heat, rain, shine, snow, and everything in-between. Our team has not missed a single day of trash pickup in over 15 years!
High praise to these guys, be sure to give them a smile and a wave
next time you see them cruising through Easton on the job!
MAINTENANCE
“Our guys do a fantastic job keeping up with everything around town. Whether it’s recurring work or something that pops up unexpectedly — there’s always something around town that needs to be done, and our team is always up for the challenge. Keeping the grass cut, the trees healthy, and parks and town-owned lots maintained is just the tip of the iceberg. I’m proud of our crew for being so adaptable and professional whatever the challenge may be.”
Maintenance Division Manager Billy Murdoch
Our Maintenance team is primarily responsible for — you guessed it — maintaining town-owned properties. Their operations include landscaping and upkeep of our parks and sports fields, caring for
and pruning the thousands of trees around town, upkeep and dredging of our stormwater ponds, brush and debris cleanup from storms, and much more!
The Maintenance crew is made up of an expert team of workers and machine operators who can do everything from cutting grass and sawing logs to running an excavator. Their hard work is a big part of what keeps our beautiful town so nice throughout the year.
If you see them out and about, be sure to give them a thumbs up for a job well done!
CONSTRUCTION
“The Construction team continues to impress me every week. They take pride in what they do and are always willing to step up for any
challenges placed in front of them and recently we have faced some challenges. We are working hard to complete the current projects and already preparing for the future projects all while keeping up the street and storm drain maintenance issues around town. They are a great crew and I enjoy working with them everyday. Our mission statement remains the same: ‘To go out and make Easton a better place everyday.’”
Construction Division Manager Dustin Otto
Our Construction team is our biggest division at Public Works, and they’re responsible for some of the biggest projects! From road repairs, to paving, to sidewalk and storm drain installations, this team can handle just about whatever is thrown at them. They are also capable of doing some finer detail work, with their custom-built installation of the beautiful entranceway at North Easton Park as a great example.
Their expertise and can-do attitude helps the Town’s efforts immensely. By taking on Engineering-developed projects and other construction efforts that would normally have to be contracted out, this team affords us extra flexibility and faster completion on projects that we would not have through a third party, not to mention the substantial cost savings on each project they handle. Thank you to our Construction Crew for all of the excellent work they do around town!
SHOP
“We have a great group of guys in our Shop department. They work on all the vehicles for the Town, which could be anything from a lawnmower to an automated trash truck, and everything in between. As you can imagine, our vehicles see a lot of use in all kinds of conditions, so things are gonna wear down. Our Shop team makes sure none of our vehicles are sidelined for too long, so that our other departments can stay at full strength. I’m always impressed with their ability to pivot and tackle completely different challenges each day.”
Shop Division Manager Dustin Otto
Our Shop team is responsible for the repairs, upkeep, and maintenance of all Town vehicles.
This includes everything from lawnmowers, to large machinery, to garbage trucks, to police cruisers and much more. If it is motorized and is owned by the Town, then our shop team works on it.
Whenever a vehicle does need a repair, our shop team is able to immediately assess and fix the problem, allowing the vehicle to be redeployed that much faster. In addition to the significant time savings our Shop team allots for, repairs on large vehicles and machinery are very costly and having our own staff make them in-house is a major savings for the Town. Thank you to our awesome Shop department for all your hard work, you really keep the wheels turning in Easton!
ADMINISTRATION
“We have a small but mighty team here at the Public Works Administrative Offices. Stacy is really the heartbeat of our organization, helping to keep our operations organized and efficient, and acting as a communications relay between us and residents of the Town. It is an incredibly important role, and she makes our whole organization better through her efforts. Mike is an important asset to our team, too. He serves as a major help to me in working to oversee functions across the department, and he also acts as a Maintenance Supervisor to ensure consistent quality in their work.”
Director of Public Works Mike Dickerson
Our Administrative team is responsible for a lot of critical organizational functions that help our Public Works crews to operate efficiently. Taking phone calls, coordinating routes, dispatching trucks and services, and handling invoices are all part of a regular day for our Administrative Staff.
Additionally they have to be excellent problem solvers in order to handle requests on the fly, and understand how to best help residents when problems arise. Without their efforts, our Public Works teams would not operate anywhere near as efficiently as they do. Thank you to our wonderful Administrative staff for all of their hard work!
OUR TEAM:
SANITATION
Barry Slaughter - Division Manager
Tyrell Pierce - Supervisor
Marwin Lewis - Supervisor
Ron Dixon - Garbage Truck Driver
Mike Epstein - Garbage Truck Driver
John Greene - Garbage Truck Driver
Drequan Stevens - Garbage Truck Crew
Gavin Whitby - Garbage Truck Crew
Mike Whitby - Bulk Truck Driver
Clarence Gould - Bulk Truck Crew
Sam Pearson - Bulk Truck Driver
Daniel Farmer - Bulk Truck Crew
Tim Streckfus - Sweeper Operator
Andre Magee - Sweeper Operator
MAINTENANCE
Billy Murdoch - Division Manager
Mike Dueñas - Equipment Operator
Jake Gale - Tree Crew
Tyrone Perry - Tree Crew
Tyrone Pinder - Maintenance Crew
Timmy Lyons - Maintenance Crew
Craig Tatum - Maintenance Crew
Juan Sanchez - Maintenance Crew
Andrew Hubbard - Maintenance Crew
Larry Wroten - Park Supervisor
Greg Webb - Park Assistant
Andrew Griffith - Park Assistant
CONSTRUCTION
Dustin Otto - Division Manager
Glenn Towers - Project Supervisor
Justin Conaway - Project Supervisor
Justin Jones - Street Supervisor
Bill Willis - Equipment Operator
Cody Gaertner - Equipment Operator
Matt Cordrey - Construction Crew
Garey Fike - Construction Crew
Jeff Olds - Construction Crew
Jake Towers - Construction Crew
Jon McDougald - Construction Crew
Colton Insley - Construction Crew
Brandon Watkins - Construction Crew
Brandon Miles - Sign Crew
SHOP
Dustin Otto - Shop Division Manager
Ray Rodgers - Shop Supervisor
Bert Murphy - Shop Administrator
Jeff Evans - Shop Mechanic
ADMINISTRATION
Mike Dickerson - Director of Public Works
Mike Young - Assistant to the Director of Public Works
Stacy Slaughter - Administrative Specialist
Click to see part of the new library sidewalk come together
Town of Easton partners with Talbot Thrive, YMCA for Run/Walk Club
Talbot Thrive is excited to partner with the Town of Easton Parks and Recreation and the YMCA of the Chesapeake to launch a new Running and Walking Club – a community-driven initiative designed to bring people together in a fun and supportive environment to improve their physical and mental health!
Join us every Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Idlewild Park in Easton and walk or run the trail for about an hour to accommodate all fitness levels. Whether you’re looking to start your fitness journey, improve your endurance, or connect with like-minded individuals, this meetup will provide an inclusive space where everyone can THRIVE at their own pace.
Learn more at https://talbotthrive.org/runwalkclub/
DAY TRIPPIN’
MD DHCD Secretary Jake Day, DHCD officials take tour of Easton
Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD) Secretary Jake Day visited Easton and celebrated two important announcements during the latest Day Trip tour stop in Talbot County.
The Talbot County tour was the 20th in DHCD’s Day Trip series, which was created as an opportunity for DHCD leadership to speak with local officials and other leaders in their home communities.
The visits also allow department officials the chance to see projects supported through DHCD’s grant and loan programs.
“Talbot County and the Town of Easton are great examples of what Maryland communities can achieve when state and local officials, business owners and residents work together, ” said DHCD Secretary Jake Day. “From supporting Easton’s thriving
downtown to achieving a major milestone in broadband connectivity across Talbot County, DHCD and the Moore-Miller Administration are proud of what we have helped accomplish here and look forward to continuing a successful partnership.”
“We want to thank Secretary Jake Day for visiting Talbot County and spending time with our community. It means a lot to have leaders who truly listen and understand the challenges we face, especially when it comes to housing, economic development, and supporting small businesses,” said Talbot County Council Member Keasha Haythe. “These are real issues that impact our families every day, and I’m hopeful for the work we can do together to make a difference.”
“
It means a lot to have leaders who truly listen and understand the challenges we face, especially when it comes to housing, economic development, and supporting small businesses.
Talbot County Council Member Keasha Haythe
From Fiscal Year 2020 to 2025, DHCD has provided more than $34 million in financial support to improve broadband infrastructure, revitalize neighborhoods and create homeless solutions in Talbot County.
Over the last five years, DHCD has invested $11.1 million into Talbot County through DHCD’s Office of Statewide Broadband. During Wednesday’s tour, Secretary Day presented a $1.1 million broadband “Difficult to Serve Properties” award to Talbot County and Easton Utilities. The $1.1 million pivots Talbot County to become the first
county in Maryland to reach 100 percent connectivity to broadband services, not including Baltimore City.
Earlier in the day, DHCD officials stopped at the Avalon Theater in Easton, where Secretary Day announced that Easton will serve as host of the 2025 Main Street Maryland conference. The event, first held in 2024 in Frederick, brings together economic development professionals, community leaders, and Main Street practitioners from across Maryland to share knowledge, best practices, and inspiring stories.
Main Street Maryland is a key DHCD program for community development and revitalization in Maryland’s historic downtowns.
The tour also went to Doverbrook Apartments, which received financial support from DHCD to create a multiunit affordable housing project in Easton, and The Market at Dover Station. An upscale art and design market featuring found goods, original art and local craftsmanship, the converted site benefited from DHCD’s State Revitalization Program funding.
The Housing on the Hill rehabilitation initiative was also visited by staff. The project, which involves full renovation of four homes in Easton, was funded by a federal Community Development Block Grant awarded by DHCD.
The tour concluded with a roundtable discussion with community stakeholders at the Waterfowl Building on Harrison Street where DHCD officials were able to share solutions to different housing and economic challenges facing Talbot County.
Congratulations to Megan Coxon for winning the Employee Newsletter Cover Photo Contest!
Megan now has a $25 gift card to Dunkin Donuts for her submission that landed on the May cover of the Town of Easton Employee Newsletter.
You could be the next winner by submitting your potential cover photos to gmueller@ eastonmd.gov. If your submission is chosen, you too will win a $25 gift card!
Employee Benefits
Human Resources
Birthdays
JUNE
Alan Lowrey
Andrew Griffith
Billy Murdoch
Craig Tatum
Joshua Merrick
Justin Reibly
Kathy Ruf
Maureen Curry
Nancy Pinkney
Ray Rodgers
Rebecca Caldwell
Renthia Thomas
Ronald Hayman
Ryan Heckler
Samuel Pearson
Scott Messick
Timothy Tarrant
Anniversaries
JUNE
Aaron Sadberry - 3 years
Andrew Roberts - 1 year
Bert Murphy - 17 years
Carolinne Kahane - 5 years
Charles Connolly - 5 years
Christopher Mueller - 2 years
Cody Bland - 7 years
Cordero Proctor - 3 years
Donald Abbatiello - 6 years
Frank Creegan - 24 years
Heather Hanson - 17 years
Jon Mcdougald - 17 years
Joseph Faulkner - 10 years
Joseph Schinault - 13 years
Joshua Turner - 1 year
Justin Jones - 11 years
Kaylan Rinehimer - 9 years
Marleni Baltazar-Aguilar - 2 years
Michael Young - 15 years
Miguel Salinas - 3 years
Nancy Pinkney - 10 years
Renthia Thomas - 11 years
Ronald Dixon - 17 years
Susan Filbird - 26 years
Tyrell Pierce - 18 years
PERFECT POTATO SALAD
Recipe courtesy of “Cookin’ Savvy” Servings: 4-6
3 pounds potatoes
4 boiled eggs, coarsely chopped
2 dill pickles
1 tablespoon garlic powder
1 tablespoon onion powder
1 package (2 1/2 ounces) real bacon pieces
2 cups mayonnaise
2 tablespoons mustard
Salt, to taste
Pepper, to taste
Smoked paprika, for garnish
Coarsely chop potatoes. In Dutch oven, boil until fork tender. Drain then add coarsely chopped eggs and pickles.
Add garlic powder, onion powder, bacon pieces, mayonnaise and mustard. Season with salt and pepper, to taste. Mix well.
Transfer to large bowl and refrigerate 1-2 hours. Garnish with smoked paprika.
Recipe
SALAD DAYS
Make family barbecues a breeze with perfect potato salad
(Family Features) When it’s time for some fun in the sun, you probably don’t want to waste too much time in the kitchen. This creamy Potato Salad is ideal for making quickly at home before heading off to your next barbecue. Find more easy summer recipes at Culinary.net.