Greensboro, NC November 2025 by City Lifestyle

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Gather and Give Thanks

For many of us, November ushers in a season of gatherings and get-togethers, gratitude and reflection. We take pause and shift our focus to time with friends and family. As the days grow shorter and the air turns crisper, we find ourselves leaning into traditions old and new— moments that remind us how much there is to be thankful for. Gratitude is more than a feeling; it’s the act of noticing the blessings in our everyday lives.

This issue is a tribute to that spirit of thankfulness. You’ll meet people who embody generosity, businesses that give back in meaningful ways, and stories that reflect the richness of our community. In celebrating gratitude, we’re reminded that it’s not about what we have, but how we share it— with each other, and with the place we call home.

Thanks for being here,

CAITLIN BRAXTON, PUBLISHER @GREENSBOROCITYLIFESTYLE

November 2025

PUBLISHER

Caitlin Braxton | caitlin.braxton@citylifestyle.com

EDITOR

Kari Smith | kari.smith@citylifestyle.com

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Autumn Hollifield

Corporate Team

CEO Steven Schowengerdt

President Matthew Perry

COO David Stetler

CRO Jamie Pentz

CoS Janeane Thompson

AD DESIGNER Rachel Otto

LAYOUT DESIGNER Meredith Wilson

QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Anna Minnick

Learn how to start your own publication at citylifestyle.com/franchise.

Proverbs 3:5-6

Gracious Gatherings

How

More Than Cake

For

Making Room for What Matters

Artist Katie Podracky honors nature’s beauty

brush stroke

city scene

1: Congrats to the 2026 Leadership Greensboro cohort as they begin their leadership journey. 2: Joy and inspiration abound at the SHEROCKS fundraiser presented by Summerfield Farms & Otey Construction. 3: The Gargoyles mascot paid a friendly visit to MedCenter Greensboro. 4: Festival-goers kicked up their heels at NC Folk Fest, celebrating music, movement, and community spirit. 5: Jennifer and Nicole of Sunspace of the Triad welcomed attendees at the Greensboro Home Show. 6: Always Best Care connected with community partners at their Branch Out Networking Event. 7: UNCG Police's recruitment team took a test drive at the grand opening of Main Event.

business monthly

Flu Shots for the Whole Family

Joyful Pediatrics (Greensboro's first pediatric direct primary care office) is now offering flu shots (free with most insurances) for the whole family. Greensboro families do not need to be members of our practice to take advantage of this. Parents and children can all get their flu shots together in one comfortable place. Email hello@joyfuldpc.com to schedule or learn more.

Scan to read more

A New Way to Enjoy Live Music

Boots and Bourbon, now open at 1310 Westover Terrace, offers Southern charm, western vibes, craft burgers, bold bourbons, cold beers, and a full calendar of live music offerings. Come grab a table and enjoy talented artists as they take the stage at this new venue.

Merry Merry Market Celebrates 12 Years

Merry Merry Market is an exclusive boutique holiday shopping market featuring more than 85 unique small businesses that are based throughout our area. All products are handmade or designed by the vendors themselves. You will find a wide variety of gifts for everyone on your list and lots that you won’t be able to resist for yourself! Join us Wednesday, November 19, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Revolution Mill Events Center.

H O P E

Begins with YOU A SEASON TO SEE THE UNSEEN

The holidays have a way of calling us back to what matters most—faith, family, compassion, and the quiet but powerful act of giving. As lights go up and calendars fill, there are still many who sit in silence, carrying burdens too heavy to bear alone. But what if this season, you could be the spark that changes everything for someone else?

The founders of City Lifestyle, through their private foundation, are once again launching its annual Christmas Giving Campaign—a heartfelt effort to seek out and support individuals and families who have quietly fallen through the cracks. The mission is simple: to bring light, dignity, and hope to those who need it most.

Since its beginning just four years ago, this initiative has grown from a humble idea into a life-changing movement. Last Christmas alone, more than 200 families across the country received unexpected support—financial relief, but also something even more powerful.

“We don’t just send checks,” says Steven Schowengerdt, CEO and founder of City Lifestyle. “We send a message: You are seen. You are loved. And you are not forgotten.”

Together with City Lifestyle President Matthew Perry, Steven has helped shape this into a tradition that goes far beyond charity. “This is about community,” Matthew adds. “We believe we’ve been blessed, so now we get to be a blessing.”

Every story begins with a nomination. Often, it’s a neighbor, coworker, friend, or teacher—someone who’s been quietly carrying too much for too long. One past recipient, after receiving unexpected support during a time of deep personal struggle, wrote:

SCAN TO NOMINATE

“We send a message: You are seen. You are loved. And you are not forgotten.”

“Beyond the very practical solution of receiving funds to fix my car, this thing you guys worked together to do is bigger than that. I carry the Christmas card you sent in my purse. When things get really hard, I pull it out and remember what it felt like to be seen. That card represents hope— that change for the better is possible. I’m not sure how many people get to carry hope around in their purse. But I do.”

Another wrote in after her husband was diagnosed with aggressive brain cancer and unable to work:

“This support has blessed our family not only financially, but emotionally and spiritually as we trust God to meet our needs throughout this difficult time. Thank you to our anonymous friend and to your foundation. What a joy and gift to be part of God’s family!”

Each year brings countless stories like these—real lives touched by simple acts of kindness. Some use the funds to pay overdue bills, others to afford groceries, medication, or repairs. But no matter the circumstance, the impact is the same: hope is restored.

This season, you have the opportunity to be part of that. The campaign is now open to nominations—completely confidential and prayerfully considered. Whether it’s someone battling illness, facing unemployment, or just in need of a helping hand, you can bring them a moment of grace that will ripple far beyond Christmas morning.

“Knowing my mom was chosen filled my heart with indescribable joy,” said another past recipient. “Your generosity doesn’t just brighten her life; it inspires hope and faith in all of us. It enables her to stay in her home and get back on her feet.”

Nominations are open from November 1st to December 5th, 2025. To submit someone you know, simply scan the QR code or visit @CityLifestyle on Instagram, where you’ll find the nomination form in the bio.

This holiday season, let’s give more than gifts. Let’s give each other the gift of being seen. Because sometimes, the smallest gesture becomes someone’s greatest miracle.

To nominate someone in need, visit: KingdomBuildingFoundation.org or scan the QR code.

TONY DOLES Owner, Party Chick & Paper

Gracious Gatherings

How personal details can make your guests feel truly appreciated

ARTICLE BY KARI SMITH PHOTOGRAPHY BY AUTUMN HOLLIFIELD

WHERE SHOULD A HOST OR HOSTESS START?

Take it one step at a time. Decide your menu first, and then build a theme around that. You can set the table and prepare pre-dinner cocktails, and the favors can be an add-on later. Don’t do it all at once.

HOW CAN HOSTS ADD THOUGHTFUL DETAILS TO MAKE GUESTS FEEL APPRECIATED?

Beyond appetizers and cocktails, place cards and the actual seating, table favors are a great option that you can personalize and match to a specific theme or event. If it's a book club, have a bookmark for each guest. If it's a Thanksgiving or Christmas gathering, consider gifting fun notepads (for example, “Santa’s To-Do List” or a "Naughty or Nice List"). For a regular dinner party, it can be as simple as a wrapped truffle at each place setting.

WHAT ARE SOME OF YOUR FAVORITE HOSTING PRODUCTS AT PARTY CHICK & PAPER?

We carry a full line of paper tablescape-ware: table runners, decorative placemats, coasters, place cards, as well as napkin rings and decor, which serve as a great basis for hosting. We're unique in that we offer a wide selection of both new and vintage items.

Visit Party Chick & Paper at 120 S. Walnut Circle in Greensboro.

MORE THAN CAKE

For four decades, Maxie B’s has poured gratitude into Greensboro while caring for the planet

ARTICLE BY KARI SMITH PHOTOGRAPHY BY AUTUMN HOLLIFIELD

On an average Saturday evening, you may see a line of customers stretched down the sidewalk waiting for the chance to snag a sweet treat from Maxie B’s Bakery & Dessert Café. But what you might not know is that behind every baked

“We’ve changed through the years, but it's still me, still one location ... there’s a richness in that.”

good lies an ever-evolving story of perseverance, creativity, and a commitment to community that began 40 years ago.

Robin Davis was a recent college graduate with a business degree and no food industry experience when she opened an I Can’t Believe It’s Yogurt franchise in 1985. The shop quickly gathered a loyal following, but as the years went on, Robin found herself frustrated and craving creative freedom. Then, in the early 2000s while pregnant with her son, Robin began testing old family recipes and baking at home in search of the best chocolate cake. This would become a pivotal moment in her trajectory.

Robin brought cake slices to the shop and customers couldn’t get enough. Soon, people were asking for more flavors. Robin dug into her mother’s cookbook collection, called on neighbors and relatives for recipes, and began experimenting. Baking from

scratch with old, tested recipes became the soul of the shop. Having cut ties with the yogurt franchise, the transformation was complete once she installed the new sign out front: Maxie B’s—named after her pugs, Max and Bitterman.

Today, more than 40 employees—many full-time— bring Maxie B’s to life. The tight-knit staff values service and community, and this culture isn’t an accident. “We model that,” says Robin. “Everybody here plays a vital role. It feels good to be a part of something.”

At Maxie B’s, customer service isn’t about efficiency alone; it’s about connection. Staff walk alongside customers through the cake line, explaining, engaging, and ensuring each guest feels cared for. During their recent anniversary celebration, customers reflected on how the bakery had been part of their lives for years, inspiring even the youngest employees

CONTINUED >

Top: Maxie B's sources everything from eggs and dairy to flour and produce from local farms.

Bottom: The bakery’s native plant gardens nurture both bird diversity and monarch butterfly populations.

behind the counter. “We’ve changed through the years, but it’s still me, still one location … there’s a richness in that,” Robin says. “If we tried to replicate it, we’d lose the connection and history.”

Years ago, a local farmer reached out to Robin about purchasing eggs from his farm. She agreed, and Robin still sources her free-range eggs from that farmer— Ward’s Eggs in McLeansville. That decision marked an important shift for the business. Robin began to approach her bakery the same way she approached her own kitchen. She carefully chose fresh ingredients from the local farmers’ market to cook for her family. Why not do the same at the bakery?

Maxie B’s has cultivated relationships with a breadth of local farmers and suppliers: Dairy products from Homeland Creamery in Julian, organic flours from Lindley Mill in Graham, vegetables and honey from Faucette Farms in Brown Summit, and berries from Possibility Pond Farm in Summerfield, to name just a few. Even the café’s paper products are sourced locally. Robin takes pride in knowing every supplier’s backstory. “You have full control when it’s coming from the actual people who made it,” she says. This philosophy ensures that Maxie B’s isn’t just feeding Greensboro—it’s nurturing a thriving network of local businesses.

However, Robin’s most prodigious efforts, by far, have centered on sustainability. Sourcing products locally shortens distance and yields a smaller carbon footprint. The bakery reuses egg trays and cleans and refills honey and jam jars. Even when ingredients must come from outside the U.S., she’s mindful to source them responsibly and sustainably.

“When I was younger, I thought people would fix the problems I saw. But after college, I realized we’re all part of the solution.”

Discarded food is a major source of methane, a powerful driver of global warming. “I’m very passionate about keeping food out of the landfill,” says Robin. At Maxie B’s, even imperfections serve a purpose: cancelled cake orders, misshapen cookies, or any edible excess is handed off to A Simple Gesture, a non-profit that partners with local food pantries. Egg shells, coffee grounds, and anything unsalvageable goes into compost bins. Triad Compost Service collects the bins and Gallins Farm transforms the contents into rich compost, which Robin then uses to nourish her native plant gardens in front of the shop and behind the building—vibrant spaces that provide habitat for butterflies and birds.

By sharing her message at libraries, garden clubs, and civic groups, Robin also inspires others to rethink their impact, sending a ripple effect beyond Battleground Avenue. Looking ahead, Robin envisions Maxie B’s continuing to lead by example: sourcing with integrity, caring for the planet, and fostering joy in every customer interaction.

“When I was younger, I thought people would fix the problems I saw,” she says. “But after college, I realized we’re all part of the solution.”

At Maxie B’s, that solution just happens to be delicious.

Visit the bakery and café at 2403 Battleground Avenue in Greensboro.

Authorized dealer of Bishop cabinets, handcrafted in America

Custom selected and fabricated countertops Designs to Fit Your Lifestyle & Budget Brand ambassador of North Carolina made Hoodsly hoods

Servicing the Triad & Surrounding Areas

336.708.3920 | V @superiorkitchenandbaths B Superior Kitchen and Baths

Merry Merry Market

The Local Shopping Event of the Year

Wednesday, November 19 | 9am-8pm

Admission is only $5.00 per person, and parking is free.

Exclusive boutique holiday shopping featuring more than 85 curated vendors offering jewelry, pottery, home decor, gourmet treats, accessories, art, gifts for kids, and more.

Make it a holiday tradition filled with charm, creativity, and gifts you won't find anywhere else. It's the perfect day of holiday shopping!

Use code CITY for a discount.

VB @merrymarketgso

YOUR DIGITAL DESTINATION FOR LOCAL LIVING Revolution Mill Events Center

ARTICLE BY KARI SMITH | PHOTOGRAPHY BY KELLI GOWDY PHOTOGRAPHY

MAKING ROOM FOR What Matters

SANDY EATON BRINGS QUIET JOY TO BUSY FAMILIES THROUGH NEW DAY ORGANIZING

Let’s face it, life is busy! Between work, taking care of our kids and driving them to and from their various activities, and other family demands, things can start piling up at home. Before you know it, toys are strewn across the floor, mail and papers start to stack up on the counter, and the basement becomes a dump zone for everything that doesn’t fit elsewhere. For many parents, the weight of clutter isn’t just physical—it’s emotional. As the owner of New Day Organizing, Sandy Eaton offers judgment-free support and practical systems that help families reclaim both their homes and their peace of mind.

“Organizing

isn’t about getting rid of things—it’s about making room for what truly matters, whether that’s space, time, or energy.”

Getting Started

Every project begins with a phone call. Sandy will gather info on what her client needs help with. “What’s driving you crazy: kids’ toys, the basement, the attic? What do you want to accomplish?” With that clarity, she walks in the door armed with sorting bins and Post-it notes, ready to guide clients through her simple but powerful process: clear, categorize, create systems.

Sandy helps families sort items into keep, toss, and donate piles while also designing logical systems that make cleanup quick, efficient, and easy for anyone to maintain. “When you know where things go, everybody knows how to help,” she says.

Judgment-Free Support

There is no shame in needing help. “You’re calling me for a reason,” Sandy reminds clients. “Do you apologize to the plumber when you call them? Of course not.” Life can get messy with kids, pets, and busy schedules. She’s here to help.

Letting go isn’t always easy. Sandy compares it to exercising a new muscle. “At first, it can feel painful,” she says. “But once you realize the world doesn’t fall apart when you let something go, it gets easier and easier. That’s when you feel lighter.”

Systems That Stick

Unlike a Pinterest-perfect makeover that looks good for a week and then unravels, Sandy’s systems are designed to last. She often involves the whole family, especially kids. “Parents think kids can’t do it, but with direction and reinforcement, they can,” she explains. Simple strategies, like turning cleanup into a five-minute race or offering stickers for putting toys away, can transform tidying into a game.

The real secret, though, is consistency. “One or two minutes a day keeps clutter from piling into hours of work,” Sandy says. She encourages a “one in, one out” rule: for every new pair of shoes or toy that comes in, something else goes into the donation box.

More Than Organizing

For Sandy, organizing isn’t about getting rid of things; it’s about making room for what truly matters, whether that’s space, time, or energy.

As Thanksgiving—her favorite holiday—approaches, Sandy reflects on why she loves this work. “It’s not about stuff. It’s about being with people and being grateful for what you have.”

Are you ready to start your organizing journey? Contact Sandy at 336-638-1217.

PAINTING WITH uninhibited joy

ARTIST KATIE PODRACKY HONORS NATURE’S BEAUTY WITH EVERY BRUSH STROKE

ARTICLE BY KARI SMITH | PHOTOGRAPHY BY AUTUMN HOLLIFIELD

On the average day, you may find Greensboro artist Katie Podracky in her upstairs studio, blasting 90s hip-hop music and putting the final flourishes on her latest painting while her kids are at school. She’s living her dream. Thinking back on her childhood in Asheboro, Katie remembers being artistic for as long as she can remember. “Art has always been a quirky way for me to handle whatever life threw at me,” she says, “and I’m surprised by how much it has continued to serve me.”

Katie appreciates watercolor, but especially loves the color and texture she can achieve with oil paint. “I don’t think you can get that with any other medium,” she says. Katie displays this vibrancy in her incredible works of art, many of which are inspired by North Carolina’s beautiful and unique landscapes, from the coast to the mountains.

During the pandemic, her family visited every state park in North Carolina, an adventure that inspired several stunning works. “The landscapes here are landscapes of my favorite memories,” she reflects. Even after a brief time away, she longed for the verdant richness of her home state. Now, those favorite trails and mountain vistas live on in her canvases. Each of her collections carries a sense of place, sparked by a memory or experience.

Katie’s process often begins with photographs captured mid-adventure, later sketched out in acrylic with bright colors, and then toned down with richly layered oils. It’s a deeply personal method. In her Nostalgia Collection, she used

homemade oil paints created from the red clay of her family’s land in Graham. “There’s something magical about taking literal dirt from the earth and turning it into something beautiful,” she says. “It imparts a connection to my family, the land, and my sense of place.”

Many admirers describe Katie’s paintings as full of “uninhibited joy.” For her, joy means vivid colors and the preservation of fleeting memories. “Joy for me is reliving memories I want to savor—making the impermanent permanent, and hanging it on walls where you can see it every day. Color makes me happy.”

That joy is palpable in works like Devotion , a 60”x30” oil painting inspired by family trips along the Blue Ridge Parkway and the moment when you come around the curve and are treated to breathtaking views of mountains. Katie dedicates the piece to her late Aunt Joyce whose hospitality and devotion to friends and family continue to inspire her. The vibrant red peeking out from the trees is a subtle way to honor her aunt’s spirited sass.

Wyoming, and Elon University. “It’s incredibly validating when a place chooses to include a piece I’ve made—and incredibly humbling.”

Katie continues to share her talents by teaching painting courses—primarily online, but sometimes in person, as well. Teaching has yielded unexpected rewards. “I discovered painting is almost like therapy—it puts you in a flow state, helps relax your anxieties, and offers healing,” she says. “It’s very rewarding to show someone how to create something beautiful in just a few lessons.”

"Painting is almost like therapy—it puts you in a flow state, helps relax your anxieties, and offers healing."

— Katie Podracky

Katie’s work has been collected across the country and is housed in corporations, hotels, and universities, including Washington & Lee, the University of

While Katie is always planning ahead to her next collection, she’s also just excited to expand her reach and share her gifts more widely. “I would love to be more involved with Furniture Market,” she muses. And she continues to give back to her home state: A portion of proceeds from her pieces

Devotional and Solace, as well as from prints of her For Western North Carolina series, will go toward continued Hurricane Helene relief efforts.

For now, though, her greatest joy is found in the balance of her creative and personal worlds. “I get to be an artist and have my sweet family,” she says with a smile. “That’s all I ever wanted.”

Explore Katie’s work at www.katiewallart.com/.

Photo: Abigail Jackson

Tips on meal prepping for less stress

Let’s face it: hosting Thanksgiving dinner can be stressful. To make this year’s Thanksgiving meal easier and more enjoyable, consider the following timeline of tips.

2 WEEKS BEFORE

Create Your Thanksgiving Menu

• Print out the recipes you plan to use – this will easier than constantly tapping your phone to prevent the screen from going dark.

• Using your menu and printed out recipes as a guide, compose a complete shopping list.

• Double check your supply of herbs and spices to see what you have on hand.

• Shop for all non-perishable and frozen food items. Basically, if it doesn’t need to be stored in the fridge, or if it doesn’t have a short shelf life, it’s going in the cart.

• Plan three easy and tasty dinners for the days leading up to Thanksgiving and purchase those ingredients during your shopping trip. Or plan at least one night of takeout.

4-5 DAYS BEFORE

Clean & Organize, Buy Fresh

Groceries

• Clean your home completely. Then, as the big day approaches, you can touch up as needed.

• Finish your grocery shopping for fresh vegetables like potatoes, onions and carrots and other items not purchased earlier.

• Go through your fridge and toss any old, expired condiments, leftovers and mysterious food items that no one is eating.

2-3 DAYS BEFORE

Prep Meals & Set the Table

• Wash and chop all veggies and place the prepped produce into plastic baggies or airtight food storage containers. If some recipes call for “minced onion” and others require “chopped onion,” label the bags accordingly.

• Set the table, and include the empty serving dishes. This will help you figure out ahead of time where the larger dishes can go. Add Post-It notes to the empty dishes to remind you what will go in what. Use a clean sheet to cover everything and keep it all dust-free.

• Gather all needed serving spoons and other serving pieces.

• Pre-measure herbs and spices for your recipes and store them in labeled small plastic bags with the name of the dish they are for and what’s in the baggies. You can also do the same for any flour, sugar or other non-perishable ingredients you’ll use in your dishes.

1 DAY BEFORE

Tidy, Prepare Dishes & Drinks

• Do a quick clean and tidy around the home; for instance, run the vacuum.

• If you haven’t already done so, bake your pies, or, at the very least, prepare your pie dough.

• Make the mashed potatoes. Bonus tip: on Thanksgiving, put the potatoes into a slow cooker and heat them up using the “warm” setting.

• Prepare the gravy. If you have a second slow cooker, it too can be warmed up this way on Thanksgiving. This will also help free up pots, pans and burners on the stove!

• Set up a separate drink station where guests can help themselves or someone can serve them away from the kitchen. Stock it with glasses of different sizes, napkins, bottle and can openers and straws.

ARTICLE BY ALISON STANTON

Caitlin turned a magazine into community.

City Lifestyle isn’t just a publication — it’s a pulse. A rhythm of voices, neighbors, and stories woven together by someone who believes in the power of connection. As we expand, we’re looking for people ready to turn care into community. Are you ready to be that spark?

Greensboro

City Lifestyle

Published

by Caitlin

Loved by Greensboro

realty report

2025

events

A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS

NOVEMBER 8TH

LaRue Run

Country Park | 9:30 AM

The LaRue Run, now in its third year, is a fundraiser for Little Pink Houses of Hope, which empowers breast cancer patients and families to live each day to the fullest through free week-long vacation retreats. Participants can register for a 5k run, 5k walk, or kids' fun run. Learn more: https://thelaruerun.com/

NOVEMBER 14TH

Dr. Neil deGrasse Tyson

Steven Tanger Center for the Performing Arts | 8:00 PM

Dr. Tyson will speak on "Search for Life in the Universe." Beginning with Mars, we review the ongoing effort to search for habitable planets, liquid water, and life in the cosmos. Culminating in the search for intelligent life, whether or not it already exists on Earth. Purchase tickets through the Box Office or on Ticketmaster.com.

NOVEMBER 19TH

Merry Merry Market

Revolution Mill Events Center | 9:00 AM

Mark your calendar for this exclusive boutique holiday shopping market featuring unique artisan businesses. Vendors' items are handmade or designed locally and offer a wide variety of gifts for everyone on your list and maybe yourself, too! Tickets are available online or at the door. More info: https://www.merrymerrymarketgso.com/

NOVEMBER 20TH

Feast of Caring

First Baptist Church Greensboro | 11:30 AM

The Feast of Caring is a reminder that many face hunger and are unable to enjoy a holiday feast. Guests are asked to donate a minimum of $35 to attend. You are invited for lunch (11:30-1:30) or dinner (5:00-7:00); to-go order tickets are also available. Purchase your ticket today: https://www.greensborourbanministry.org/feast-of-caring

NOVEMBER 20TH

Trans-Siberian Orchestra

First Horizon Coliseum | 7:00 PM

America's hardest rocking holiday tradition is returning in 2025! The legendary prog rock symphony orchestra is touring the country with the newly updated "The Ghosts of Christmas Eve: The Best of TSO and More" Tour. It's fun, it's festive, and it's utterly unforgettable. Purchase tickets through the Box Office or on Ticketmaster.com.

NOVEMBER 30TH

A Motown Christmas

Carolina Theatre | 7:00 PM

A Motown Christmas features a world-class vocal group, assembled from past and present members of Motown’s most legendary groups. This powerful family-oriented show combines Motown’s greatest hits with everyone’s favorite holiday classics. Bring the family to dance, sing, and enjoy the special holiday spectacular. Ticket info: https://carolinatheatre.com/event/a-motown-christmas-bpe-productions/